‘La firippe

Have you had it? If not, be prepared, for it is here, You need n’t dread the dis- ease so much as the suf- fering afterwards. . Why have it? weak, nervous, pale and thin who suffer most.

Scott’s Emulsion

corrects these conditions. It gives strength and stability and the strong throw oif the disease. ’Twill lift you out of that terrible depression which follows. Al druggists, 60c. and $1.00.

EPPS'S COCOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful end comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in +-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homa@opsrthio Chemists,

London, England.

BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPSS COCOA

1899 DIARIES.

Excelsior DIARIES all sizes for the POCK ET OFFICE

or

HOME. P.E. I. Almanae

now on sale.

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HASZARD & MOORE

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Unsurpassed for durability and timeke«ping qualities, at prices so lew as to surprise ycu.

G. H. TAYLORS

SUNNYSIDE

NOTICE!

—TO—

DEBTORS

oo

As we have transfered our busi- ness to other parties our books must be

Closed up at once

All those indebted to us will oblige by making immediate payment at the OLD STAND.

Accounts Long Overdue

E not attended to atonece will be sued or. W.A. WEEKS ¢ CO. 1 26—eod cw 2m

Tis the |

ew

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 20, 1809

s iVmebald f

? PSSA ad STO CATES SERED OD SS SENSES: |

»

PRICE.

~~. ~~, ™ Beak

. BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE

fy thor of ** Doctor Jack,” ‘Doctor Jack's Wife,’’ ‘Captain yy oO Tom,’ “Miss Pauline of New York,” Etc. SS SESS StS SSS eke

: ;

“I desire to speak @ few words with you cin &raly comprerena. you. Doctor John Craig.” Now I have reeeived certain news that

“Cn — fives me a wild hope.

“IT beg your pardon—it must be in | “I, too, lost my mother when young, private.” } and that circumstance enables me to

“In that case my friends will excuse ecl for you.” me r few minutes.” ler tender eyes thrill him as he nev-

“Oh! yes,”” replies Lady Ruth, look- | er yet has been touched: the bond of ing at the bearer of the message again. | Sympathy is akin to love: h> has never

“Certainly,” says Blant, promptly | had a confidant, and human nature dropping dropping into the chair John | yearns to unbosom itself. vacates et her ladwship’s side, and his “I promised to tell you the — story, cclerity take advantage of the cir- | Lady Ruth. If I were sure we would cumstance arouses a littit suspicion in | mot be interrupted, I would be inciined her mind that after all it may be a] ta speak now, for I am about starting ruse to get him away, with the Bri- | upon a mission, tlhe result of which tun’s gold backing it. Heaven alone can foresee.”

She pays little attention to what the Hlis earnestness impresses her lady- eolonel is talking about: twice she § ship: trust a_ bright girl for bridging turns her head and looks to where | ever a difficulty such as this.

John and the stranger taulk, while to ‘There is a little private parlor at- herself she says: tached and generally empty,” she sug:

“Strange why I am interested in him and his fortunes. What is this singu- lar concerning his mother, which some he means to tell me—when better friends? And now comes this man to hold a secret eon- fultation with him! Where have I seen him before, where heard his voice? I cannot remember just now, but there

story time

we be come

is something familiar about him- ‘The cdector appears to be exvited—there he

lays kis well hand on the other’s arm and speaks quickly. Pshaw! it’s none of my business,” and jshe resolutely turns her face toward the bright scene on the street, only to glance back again a dozen seconds later.

The doctor comes up; _ singularly enough, Lady Rath has just bethought herself of her fan, and the military figure of the stalwart Briton is seen passing through the door-way upon a wild-goose chase after the much ma- ligned article of ladies’ yarfare, which bas played its part in many a bit cof diplomacy, and which he will never find as it is at that moment resting in the folds of milady’s dress, cleverly hidden from view.

“I trust you have had no bad news, dector?” says the English girl with a tonch of sympathy in her

“On the contrary, Lady Kuth, [I have heard something that intense nio- ment to me,” he replies, showing emo-

v oice,

is of

tion.

“About your mother?” she asks, quickly,

“It is so, Lady Ruth, you’ have heard me spernk enough of my past to realize that it has been a lonely I'fe. My father loves me after his own fa- shion, and I respect him Geepiy; but

all my tife I have longed for the love of a mother, until it has resched an in-

MAY ms Ut fy ne) eo "Yt r¢ 1 ? MR. MONTAGUE, DUNAVILLE, ONT., Has an Interesting Chat About Dr. Chase's ointment, Bis SUFFERING FROVW ULCERATING FILES tURED.

He says :—I was troubled with itch- ing piles for five years, and was badly ulcerated. They were very painful, so much so that I could not sleep. I tried

ee

almost every remedy heard of, and was

recommended to use Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment. I purchased a box, and from the first application got such relief that I was satisfied a cure would be made. I used in all two boxes, and am now completely cured.

Every remedy given by Dr. Chase cos, years of study and research, and with an eye single to its adaptation for the ailments for which it was intended. Dr. Chase detested cure-alls, and it has been proven ten thousand times that net one of his formulas ieave a bad after-effect. Dr. Chase’s Ointment is based on lanoline, and the Yest phy- sicians prescribe it.

Mr. M.T. Wigle, of Kingsville, Essex Co.

Cured of Itching Piles of 23 Years Standing, Physicians Fall to Make a Care When Dr. Chasu’s Vintment Gave Immedi- ate Relief,

M. T. Wigie, better known to every cne in the vicinity as “ Uncle Mike, was troubled for over 23 years with itching piles. At times he was so bad he would have to quit work. The irri- tation became so intense with constant rubbing that they became ulcerated and would bleed. He had been treated by many physicians, but found nothing that gave him relief. Reading in the paper the cvre of a friend who had suf- fered in a like manner, and being cured by Dr. Chase’s Ointment, he procured a box. After the third application he got such relief that he had the first comfortable og A sleep he enjoye] in years. The one x made a complete cure, and he says he would not be with- out it for $50 a box iff it could not be re- placed. Mr. Wigle is a wealthy farmer, well known in the community in which he resides. It is over two years since Ye was a’Hicted, and he has never beea troubled since.

cests, artlessly.

“Just the ticket,” he boldly exclaims.

In a few minutes they are seated alone in thig bijou parlor: its decora- are quaint. even barbaric, in their splendor, and a lover of the bi- arre would happen upon such a scene with the keenest pleasure.

“Here are some drawings we ean be

tions

looking over,” she suggests, and he nods eagerly, inwardly blessing her

ready Sagacity.

Thus they look harmless enough.

“Now [ will play the lady confes- sor, Whit is it all about? Have you fallen into debt like a bad boy, and don’t dare write the pater?’

He looks at her and laughs.

“You see the comical side of every thing, Lady Ruth. This, I fear, bids fair to be a tragedy.”

“A tragedy! Dear me, didn’t we have quite enough of that th’s after- noon? What can it be? Surely you and the colonel——” and she colors furiously upon realizing how near she has come to betraying her thoughts.

“The colonel and I have

had no words, as yet, Lady Ruth. This af fair is something that concerns my pust. Let me briefly tell you a few facts that are of especial interest to me, and may claim your attention.”

“I told you I had not ceen my mo- ther since Il was a child, yet she is not dead. Am unfortunate affair hap- pened, and she wag exiled from home. Heaven knows I have ever believed her innocent.

“On several occasions, unbeknown to my stern father, I have received a line without signature, 2» line that ealled down Heaven's blessings on my head, a line that me to like a baby,

“Thus,

caused cry year by year, my resolve he- cume stronger; I would find my m ther, I would seek the solution of the dread- fu! mystery that hangs over the Craig home.”

“My stndies were done: ed at the head of the end spent a year under the most emin ent at Heidelberg. When they gave me my diploma, they wroie my father that [ ought to have a year of travel to improve my health be/sore entering upon the life work to which I um devoted.

“Or my desire was granted, and I began the search. I have been six months at it without success: it is ike pursuing an ignis fatuus. A clue would take me to Russia, whence I would fly to Persia, then to ‘Turkey, and next to London. In Paris I felt sure of but the lady I was tracking turned out to be a grandmo-

IT graduat- medical class

professors

course

success,

ther, and there was a lively scene in her house when I sprung my game.

“Talk of Japheth in scarch of his father’ why, he wasn’t in it at all. compared with me. At. last caine 21 other clue; among the letters forwarded in a bunch from home was a line in the same precious hand. See, bere it is.

a slip elegant and

He takes out from a note-hook of paper; the writing is feminine.

She reads:

“January to-day. the rod.”

No signature tear drop.

“Now, you realize my position; you can, in a measure, understand the pe- culiar mingling of love. reverence and pity with which I think of this mother, and how the thought of her enters into every act of mine,”

“Yes, yes, I do, indeed,” sympatheti- cally.

“I have sworn to find her— to let her know there is one who loves the poor exile. Let my father rage if he will. my heart burns to meet ker. I will proceed. The letter was postmarked Malta, here at Valetta.”

“But you did not mention-—

“I knew the steamer would stop a few hours at least, and thought that might be enough in which to learn the thuth. Strange things have happened since we landed. 1 have learned seve ral facts which astound me.

“You saw a man come in and draw me aside? That man controls the des- tinies of these people of Valetta, even as a chief of police would in our cities. When first I landed I sought the pre- sence of Luther Keene——”

“There, your mention of his name re- vives my recollection like a flash. Now I know just when and where I met that man.” she says. Pa oe

12th. Just twenty years Oh! Heaven! teach me to kiss

only a mark like a

“| house, which has so recently

| jatuzm that had been overlooked.

“He promised % wssist consideniticn, of course, and pecially delighted at te chance to prove that even out here in Malta there might be a second Vidoeq.

me,

was CS

“In his first report he told me the party I sought had heen in Valetta

only recently, but he believed she was how gone,

“The man told me just now where Blanche Austin stayed during her resi- dence here, at a house on the Strid Mezzodi, and I ghal] go as soon as I! leave you to make enquiries there. If you aire interested in my story, you might perhaps care to hear what news I may pick up on my visit to this covered my mother.”

“Indeed, I am more than interested in your story, and anxious to learn how you succeed. Would you know your mother if you should meet her to-day?” she asks, mentally wondering why he has taken her into his confidence.

“I believe so. A gon’s loving eyes en do much toward solving the pro- em,

“But your memory of her must be | exceedingly thazy, to say the least.” “That és true, but I have anotizer clue. Once, when a boy, was rum- | maging through some old papers in an. ontique seeretary which I found in the | attic. when I ran across an ivory min-

(Ta be Contr ued.)

Death Pulls the Trigger.

A man doesn’t have te ull the trigger himself in order to commit sui- cide. He doesn’t even need a gun or any kind of weapon. All he need do is work hard and at the same time neglect

his health. Death will do the rest. Men nowadays are all in a hurry. They bolt their food, and get indi-

estion and torpid liver. The blood gets impure, When the blood is impure, sooner or later something will ‘‘smash.’’ The smash will be at the weakest and most overworked pom. In a marshy country it will probably be malaria and chills. A working man will probably have a bilious attack. A clerk or bookkeeper will have deadly consumption. A business, or pro- fessional man, nervous prostration of exhaustion,

It isn't hard to prevent or cure these dis- eases if the right remedy is taken at the right time. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery makes the appetite keen, diges- tion and assimilation perfect, the liver act- ive, the blood pure and the nerves steady and strong. It drives out all disease germs. It makes rich, red blood, firm flesh, solid muscle and healthy nerve-fiber. It cures malaria and bilious attacks. It cures nerv- ous prostration and exhaustion. It cures 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption, bron- chial, throat and kindred affections. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser contains the letters of thousands who have been cured.

‘ I have been one of your many patients, by pevies Dr. Piezce’s medicines,’’ writes Mrs. Per- 1a Cook, of 140 W. 3d St., Covington, Ky. ‘ Your ‘Favorite Prescription’ and ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ have saved my lif when it was de- spaired of.”

Send 3: oxe-cent stamps, to cover cost of customs and mailing oly, to the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., fur a paper-covered copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser; —cloth binding 50 stamps. A whole med- ical library in one io00-page volume.

BA Aaa ae tae

¢ The Month

\

RE SEES TEES Ya FEES EE ES SER EE EY

March

Look after | your horses and all do- mestic animals.

UD.

The best of al! con- dition powders, 4 Ib bag 60c; get pamphlet— advice free.

& REDDIN ; BROS.,

Opposite P. O,

KAAS AARAKRASAAAKKARARARAAR

a, a0, x, at, wp. +, e s

Have Just Compieted My New Oyster Place.

Call and see the brilliant display of beautiful oysters on and off the shell,

Onr Oyster king i+ standing in the window, Bee him, and then you will eat 'ySte ra.

John P. dey,

VICTORIA CAFE SiPeet. ose :

Office for Maritime Provinces 7 & 9 Bedford Row, Halifax, N. 8

=D

—— ee eee enone = Se = en

SOSSSOE A°C EVD

Clothing

We have just opened 5 cases 0 CLOTHING

Men's Boys & Children's

The goods were bought from a man— ufacturer for spot cash, Our prices will be found the very lowest-

Come and see,

J. B. Macdonald & Co VICE CEP. SISOROGOG

SS —

Neee22ee2ee2ee2

London House

"Remnant Sale

7—T. J. HARRIS Seeee2eke2eee2e

$$ —_—_——_—— — a ee

PROCLAMATION.

“9° mbhe 318 Ob . We are now ready and willing to place any numer of Hotels, Stores an private dwellings ina correct sanitary, and consequently healthy cond-

tion; and this at short notice. We will furnish all who desire it with Baths, Closets, and lavatories ot the

latest and most approved patterns at prices consistent with first-class quality

f good d workman-hip. ? bs . : Tne latest and most beautiful New York designs in electroliers. A large

stock of soil pipe and all plumber’s, steamfitters and engineers supplies now,

"sat us at the Masonic Temple Building. You will receive courteous .

treatment whether we sell you or not,

y. A. MacLEAN,

MANUFACTURERS AGENT,

i a ee tala, ii Bi