ee

North

Indians

American v ig thcent phy sical

Sspecinierns of

Chis was due latgely, to their

a e out door life Nevertheless, they : he wisdom to know that an active life pn air alone, would not keep a

They had their medicine

n who gathered herbs from fierd and f brewed decoctions to assist the . ik processes of the various vital ‘I m civilized meno not as a usual thing recognize the same necessity until it late They ignore medicine until

they are within the grasp of some serious 1Sease The time fora man to be-

¢ king medicine is when he begins to t of sorts If a man is thoroughly

id healthy he does not feel that way. that wavy he mav be pretty

« is half sick. When he is half sick eS not take long before he is ' sick.’? Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- i scovery is the best medicine for a n | s sick or getting sick. It

ull right all round. It puts his

t egTn with, and that is the

portant pornt t puts his liver

id s the second most import-

in purigves his blood and fills it

i giving tents of the food

at that es the third important

; it It drives ow ll disease germs and in rit e liscription. It makes i ppetite keen and hearty. It is the greatest |} l-maker and flesh-bunilder. It ent 5 per cent. of all cases of consump- t weak lun Spittinir of blood, obsti. ughs and kindred ailments. Thou.

s .s who were given up to die have testi- f to their recovery under this marvelous icine An honest dealer will not urge

a suOstitute for the sake of a little extra profit. He gives you what you ask for,

EPPSS GOGOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished 3veryw here for Delicacy of Flin vour, Supe- rior Quality, ani Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and eomforiing to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-?b. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS é: Co., Ltd., Homeopathic Chemists,

Londen, Enzland.

BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPSS COGOA

ES Se <ee _ a

BOVRIL.

A tea spoonful toacup of hot water

Bovril

The Only Reliable Beet Fluid

Bovril

Gives Streugth

Bovril

Is Relished by Tnwalids

Bovril

Enriches Soups, Giravics, ete

$$

LOOK! We offer this lot viz:— bbl best Family Flour 5 lbs of 28e Tea 10 lb of granulated Sugar t cals best Kero, Oil 9 bars Oak Leaf Soay

FOR #6.75

EZ Figure

price is not right.

ind

up if the We claim it is,

see

Sanderson & Co.

d& wky

Single Offices

TO LET In Cameron Block apply to

HORACE HASZARD.'

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 7 1898

xx

ad 7.

.

KKK KKK

7

MK re

RRR RR RR EK OR

RRR RRR

Woman AGAINST Wom an ‘

tm Ae 2 of

BY MRS. MARY E. HOLMES- “7

Author of “A Woman's Love,” “ The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless Woman,” “Her Fatal Sin,” “A Wife's Peril,” “A Desperate Woman.”

9 9

BRIE eI ae Oe

v

(Continued, )

“Not Wk® you, my Lady Alice! Why it would be impossible to else.”’

“Ah, then we may be friends all!” cried the girl with joy, putting out her slender

“Yes

er if

anything

) ao after

hand. friends after with a strange gleam into her eyes, and clasping outstretched.

one instant the hand Acninst

ye Alice

herself a shiver went thronch fingers were held in that tight clasp, but she was too happy to give way to presentiment and fears to-night.

“Come, let us begin our search.”

She the bent dilicer tly over it,

; vlan mit

as her

cold,

went to and Valerie,

two sfens

dressing-tuble

a sy whie took softly and noiselessly

ng swiftly «t her, to the 7

removed the key. “I can see it nowhere

door, ane

will wait an instant I will go into the dressing-room. It may be there, though I am almost afraid to hope. I think Davis would have been sure to tell me.”

Valerie made some slight answer, then as Alice disappeared through the cur- tains into the adjoining room, she bent over the bed and deftly poured the ecatents of a small phial on to the lace- eged pillow. She was back diligently searching the mantelshe]f as Alice re- turned.

“No, it is not there, Miss Ross,” she

said, feeling really distressed. “Now, what shall I do next?”

“Nothing.” Valerie answered pleasant- ly. “You have already done too much,

dear Lady Alice.”

She had saturated her pocket-handker- fluid from hidden in

remainder of the drew it leaving the phial

chief with the

as she spoke, and now her dress, her pocket.

“I feel so sorry for you,” Alice weut on; “if you will let me, | will help you lceok in the morning.”

“Yes, I shall be very glad if rou will; and now I must say good-night.”’

Valerie held out her hand to farewell,

Alice put down the candle, and pass- ed her hand over her face.

“How close the room is! Good-night. What a curious odor!”

“It is the scent on my handkerchief.

say

coming for |

here, but if you |

all,” repeated Val. |

|

well, She will ‘Sieep weil tonight. Iriend—a friend to this poor, pny thing! I am her enemy, as he will soon |

discover—to the bitter She crept back to the door, and beck- oned without a word to another form. In instant Count Jura was in the Cdancing anxiously and hur riedly round, his eyes fell on the safe

end,”

an ywoom, containing the diamonds. He opened ft, the take

and took out “Must Valerie with knit brows.

case,

you those?” murmured

IIe nodded.

“Hliow else can we throw shame on her? Have no fear. Though these go, rou will soon have others from the earl,”

Her face flushed.

Count Jura moved to the bedside, and turned the inanimate face, lovely in its pallor, round, lifting the form gently in his arms.

“You have given her enough,” he mut-

tered.

“Will it kill her?” asked Valerie in a low, eager v r.

He shook 1! d, and «a wave of ecntempt passed over his face,

“No: she will live, but she is out of

vour path forevé

“What will you do with her?’

“Ask no au torted the man fiercely. “I have served your purpose; leave the rest to me.”

“T want to know mn I am free of her,” with a sneer.

“I will answer for that. She will be in my hands, and cannot escape me, I t:ink.”’

“Then come quickly. Here—take this Geak and hat, It will look as if she had : must

- stions.” re

that

answered

thing, except Valerie

planned everything. The window be opened, or they will detect the chioro- form.”

While she spoke Valerie moved «ewift- ly about, then, flinging the cloak over the fora in the count’s she led the way from the room, carrying the

slender arms,

diamonds,

With gentle tread and bated breath they stole along the corridor till they came to the door Alice had told the

Iam sorry I brought it up—it is some ,;

very powerful perfume given me by a friend from India. Do you like it?’ She put the handkerchief to the girl's face as she spoke. “It is very strong,” faintly, “Yes: I must tired; it

muriaured Alice, feeling strancely stupid. Well,

look so

almost too strong.

You very is really a shame to have roused

leave you.

yeu. Good-night.”

“Good-night,”” replied Alice.

She moved with difficulty after Val- erie, and closed the door. Her hand

wandered to the key, but she was too

confusel to notice it “How close it

“Where am I She

was

gone, is!’ she murmured. all is dark.” blindly bed, and fell across the pillow. There

a slight struggle

staggered towards

the were a few gasps for bre ith, as if for air, and the young countess lay still and motionless as death .

A few seconds elapsed, then the door was softly opened, and Valerie stole in, She moved on tiptoe to the bed.

Te." ‘it. has

she muttered; wor! ad

—

| Fed | SIGK HEADACHE

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Small Price,

Substitution the fraud Uf the day. \,

See you get Carter’s,, Ask for Carter’s,

Insist anc. demand

| ried,

count that merning led to an uninhabited part of the Castle.

This Valerie pushed open, and guided by the dim light of the candle she car the count, claspirg his precious

burden close in his arms, descended care-

t fully _ a corridor of stone

now |

Carter's Little Liver Piflg

reache1 door

till that opening into the grounds. “Now can you find your way?’ whis- Valerie. ahead.” my thee

they led to a

the stone steps

pered “Keep straight

“I know: eart fs concealed

if Paul has done well.” “Then farewell: but once hefore we part repeat your oath. You swear never

to let Paul Ross molest when ence ence—I am

“(Countess of

me

Darrell,” finished the

quickly. “I swear it!”

That he shall not approach me?”

“I swear it!’

“You hare more power over Paul thes

I imagined creature to have if

you ean do this.” Valerie muttered. The softly. “And neyer

my path again?”

count he repeated. human

laughed

shall

count

this girl come in

“Never by my help. Good-night. We

‘ : ”

must part now. Give me the diamouwds. Valerie held the candle above her

head, and nodded as she handed him the The count took it and

last glanee at her before he strode away. In her crimson gown, red-brown haiv, and eyes flashing with triumph, lonked like some spirit of evil pushing

gave one

she

nside all good.

“She is a she-devil!” muttered Count Jura with a slight shudder as Valerie disappeared from his view, “but she hes

helmed me to clasp you in my arms,” he 1, bending over the sweet, pale face on his breast. “Yes, my time hus another lil

lving

come before night you. Wii

have flung all pride aside, and be at my

A feet praving for merey, which yon will net get. Curse these diamonds—hov

heavy they are! But for Paul I would leave them behind. I have the jewel I erave: but he must be silenced, and wi‘h these I shut his mouth and work him as I will.”

He drew the cloak over the girl’s face again, and crept on slowly till he reach- ed the end of the coppice: here he stop- ped and uttered a low whistle.

After ar instant’s form crept from the bushes.

“All right,” he breathed.

“Yes, Where is the cart?”

“Here to the right. You are late; I thought vou were neverpoming!”

“Got the swag safe, Paul?’ asked the count quickly as he handed the diamonds to the other.

“Yes: but you have not done much, trere are only three cups and a gold plate.”

“It is like a Ton’s den, my good Pav, so closely guarded; ] have done my best, Now lead the way to the eart, my arms are full.”

“What have you got there?’ asked Paul susriciously, dimly seeing the bur- den in the darkness.

“A woman!”

“George, are you mad?’

sony 9° Lesd

ean

a man’s

silence,

° perfectivyv on.

ane.

ito Alaska

BARC

CORNER.

AIN

We have open,and more to arrive, a good assortment of Clothing. trade this fall; we ought to have it—it good goods and low prices are any inducement.

ee

We are after your

Fo

want of space wecan only quote afew lines—men’sS & D Breasted Suits, our own make loth, well made and finished for $9.00

Men’s S&L) breasted

Suits for $12.00, made from our famous double and twisted

| goods, warranted to outwear anything in the imported line. This cloth is known from P £ ! the only goods made that will stand the wearand tear ofthe Klondike. agent in Dawson is taking orders for spring shipment.

Qar

This speaks well of our cloth.

Men’s extra heavy suits, imported for $5.00, $6.00 and $8 00 per suit, extra value.

Men’s 8 & D searted Serge Su.ts, all prices, one line for $11. 50, worth $15, 00 0 y

man’s money.

Suits for boys, our own going over a fence some one wil own cloth, former price $8.25,

right,

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A full range of gents’ furnishings.

If vour boy gets caught Youths’ Suits our Prices

now $5.00, are

Inspection Invited.

= 7 a

“\ woman! What are you going to do with such a buraen on your hands! A woman! What a fool!’

“Hold vour tongue!” hissed the count, changing his tone; how you talk to me. You are ting yourself, Paul Ross.”

There was a change at once in Paul's manner.

“Yon surprised me,” he said hurried- lv. ‘it is not like you. But let’s hurry; here is the cart.”

The count wrapned the cloak ronnd the girl and together they placed her at the bottom of the cart

“heware forget-

suddenly

“Put this over your fine clothes, George.” said Paul. flinging his con- penion a smockfrock. “and draw this

over your eyes, in case we meet anyone en the road. We must say we've just come back from Nestley town: we've heen to sell a cow. It’s market-day to- day, so that will answer well. But I don’t expect we shall be questioned.”

(To be Continued.)

Qesesessoeereree 2 Building s Zastles

@. of . e ©) in the air is one of the pastimes @ @ of everyone at some time. ‘If I@ 2 had this I would do so and so.” > o) Stop dreaming, and buy one of the »)

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”e =~ ®G c

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(PPALLING DEAT

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SUEeose

Stoves

2 Gr 3 Burners,

Burns with a clear blue flame, without smoke, andi a beat of the greatestintensity, ‘Burners arc brass, and so made thst wks can be replaced in a few minutes as in an ordinary lamp. Wicks are 10 inches in circumference and should iast one year,

Patent Wick Adjustment keeps the wicks from being turn- ed too high or ioo low.

Oil Tanks situated away from burners, connected thereto with small tubes ; the oil is thus con- tinually cool and prevents odor. Frames and Tops are made

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No perforated plates or braces surround the burners to retain any char or oil soakage, thus preventing edor.

THE McCLARY MFG. CO.

TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER If your local dealer cannot supply, write our nearest house.

SCVSSSSCSSECOSCOSCE

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22 LONDON,

THREE THINGS

That goon Forever

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For sale at

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Piano Warerooms, Opera House Building

Pills are the only means on earth that

wili cure you. They never fail. j

T. C, P. YEO, Agent at Summerside,

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