:

ta woman walked . ’ 1

mm the sharp edge of a ; ’ word she would not undergo one eh . hw ne agony i

uly borne by thou sands of women witheut complaint They suffer greate: misery and pais could be iz d by all the peo fessional torturers Vthat the world cee

ficte

knew Day and ; night they eeticr , ia’, from headache

dragging wn end burning sensations iL’ pains in the sides and | ea, back, hot

mervous and trem.

‘ae | 0 Ban bling sen

ations ag physical lassituce and mental

dest adenc i “ ‘ : : rtured i with parm and the entire nervous system is sacked. If they conmsalt the average ob- scure physician, he will attribute their bad feelings to st ach, liver, kidney, heart or

troubi i by i,

accident, he hits e will insist upon *xatminations and local treat

pervousr upon the rig5t the disgustine

ment so embarrassing to a sensitive, mod est woman

The real trouble is weakness or disease of the deticat nd important organs that bear the burdens of maternity. There is no necessity fOr examinations of ix us treat ment. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription eures all aorde of this mature in the privacy of t ome It acts directly on the sensitive tans concerned laking them strong and well. It allays inflamma tin, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones and butids >the nerves. It stops exhausting drains. [t banishes the discom forts of the ex] tant months, and makes baby’s coming easy and mest painless It restores 1 beauty a v I through lon mtks or ve Ss | ! id suffering. 7 sands of women have tes tified to its m tus merits. At all med icine stor: Avoid substitutes

To cover customs and mailing on/y. send ji one- ; or ei f ‘ 'T 3 Cummon S M aL A s¢€ L\Gcress, Dr. R. \ ~~ -

SPDSSDOSITHS TF SHSOG

rrr) 3 j \e > Springtime and 3% o the old standby 3 Experts are constantly trying to get @ a dye better than the Magnetic. 2 > —" iy hl ® LHEY CANNOT po IT, hspecially @) : in the richer colors, that test both ®) » dye and dyer, as Crimson, Green, 3 9 Navy Blue, and Black. ° Especially Biack, oo

are the best f dyes—giving best results 2 } with least work. o

Ei your dealer does not keep Magnetic Dyes, @ : acKet 2

we whi Mali you as sampie, a ful! size p e 8 aay olor, post paid, on receipt of price, 10c. ®) . “nin , &) @ HARVEY MEDICINE CO., 424 St. Paul. Montrea e)

° eeeeveceesooeceserr sees

PEDIGREE giossy coats, goad al petite, TMATTERS Seeeect cnceyexten sees |

Trotters and teams, cet fine

Dr. HARvVEY’s ‘CONDITION Powprrs. Sold by ali reliable Gealers, 25c. per pa a / b Fol! size package sent post-paitl as sample @ receipt of

pb it Me ‘

Tks Hamer) MEDICINE Co., 424 ST, Paul «MenTR

ee eee

French P D Corsets

= Oh y Sgiees® fee at Ast on pt CRRA Wat ‘ « ; . * 7 « iS i

f — fe! Fae,

- 4

j - “ Yori ( coat %

\

4 i {

STWOIW W100 01

PD. No. 769 $1.50

Only P.p. Mputat oD,

best fitting

have a universa and are unquestionably th corsets in existence. They

Cors ets

Memade in many different shapes and Syles,and can be bought in all leading FY goods res ut popular proce3.

DR CLIFT

Meats ( Hrovtic DISZAsEs by the Salisbury

Methodor persisient sel’ help in removing

Seuves trom the bloed. Continuous, intel- Nttreatement in person or by letter )n-

MesMinim om of sufferirg and Maximum of »POrsibie in each case.

MICROSCOPIC4L, ‘EXAMINATION Ob, SPU ra, URINE, &é.

Avoid Attempts Unaided. Gradnate of New York University

Addthe New YORK HOSPITAL. Twenty practice in N. ¥. City. Diploma reg- in U. 8. and Canada.

Mdregs; Charlottetown, P.E.I., 6a%. OFFICE: VICTORIA ROW,

OF

| was from home at this juncture.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JULY 16 ,1898

~ Pat yc a to

. 7 °.¢ ™ 2 -

OO

PEERY SPOR OP Me ANTE BELLU DAYS,

~ SEANNETTS H-WALWORT

COPYRIGHT, 1897 BY THE AUTHOR.

CHAPTER V.

“Sewing Memories PuAssed in with her through the opening door of the morming room, outwardty trying her composure sorely. She bore herself with the complaisance of a captive princess She advanced well into the room before speaking, and stood there pressing her tiny, gauntleted hands tightly upon the handle of her riding whip. Her large eyes were fixed calmly .on Mrs. Strong's high bred face. They were red rimmed as from recent tears. When she spoke, the soft culture of her voice was a dis- tinct surprise to her hearer.

‘Drake tells me you want to see me, Mrs Strong. Mamma thinks I should bave paid you my respects before, but I preferred waiting ‘for a summons Things have changed so. you know.”

Looking at her now for the first time at close range, listening to her, saving what she had to say with a quiet direct- ness equally free from flippancy as from awkwardness, Mrs. Strong was con- scious of a passionate longing and of a brief sensation of thankfulness. If her Gabriella could but have been spared to come back to her radiant, self poised, cultured as this child of Eben Martin’s, a plebeian overseer, had come back! It was well! She was glad that Adrieu Some disposition must be made of this child before his final home coming.

She assumed her scepter with quiet decision.

‘Sit down, child. Yes, I wanted to see you I have some things to say to you that perhaps you will understand better, coming from me, than from your mother. I hepe you will receive what I have to say in the right spirit.’’

Liza walked over to a chair, neither hurriedly nor shyly. She was not op- pressed by any disconcerting sense of space between her and this patrician lady, who had been born into possession of all the elegances surrounding her.

She regarded Mrs. Strong’s high bred, refined beenty with the girlish enthusi- asm she accorded everything that was

best of its kind. If good breeding had |

*“*T wonder whatihe dtd?”

allowed, she could have smiled as she recalled the nunreasoning awe of Gabri- ella’s mother that had filled her ig- norant little soul in those bygone gov- erness days in the morning room.

‘‘T was educated into it,’’ she said, in silent self excusing, ‘‘fjust as I have since been educated ont of it.’’ Alond and with unruffled dignity, ‘‘If we are going to talk of m:y affairs, Mrs. Strong as I suppose we are, I shonld prefer be- ing alone with you.’’

She glanced toward the window, where black Suzanne had located her hassock to get the best light on the skirt she was hemming. At the sound of that impelling yeung voice she rose, swept Liza’s bright face with a look of eager curiosity and awaited further orders

It was hard to believe that this young lady with her gloved hands and impe- rious ways was little Liza Martin, who had been born down in the quarter lot.

‘*You can go, Suzanne. You can keep busy too. Weigh those crab apples for the jelly. I will measure the sugar when I come out.’’

A wasted moment was the worst of crimes in Mrs. Strong’s kingdom. Su- zanne went out, closing the door noise- lessly behind her.

A wondering smile broke over Liza’s face.

‘* And go that is black Suzanne! How tall and stately she is. She looks like av Indian princess. Gabriella and I used to call her Pocahontas and teach her our lessons at second hand. She looks much more like an Indian than anegro. I suppose she is invaluable after all these vears of training. Mother tells me she is quite an accomplished maid—sews, does your hair, preserves and does a lit- tle of everything.”’

‘*Suzanne is very well in her way,”’’ Mra. Strong said curtly. She was fum- bling among the papers on her desk for her eyeglasses. They were rarely ever just where abe could lay her hand on them.

‘*And mother tells me old uncle Dol- bear is still driving you.”’

Liza was purposely multiplying words Mrs. Strong had found her

lasses and poised them accurately upon fre bridge of her delicate nose. She was scrutiniging Eber Martin’s daughter

decom modations reservedgfor patic Dts. |, Bterences on application:

‘with that cool deliberation that finds ite only iuatification in. acknowledzed

soclal superiority. She was iW dévoted acherent of the hereditary theory. There was a delicacy and a refinement in this girl’s personality that offered an in- tensely interesting physiological study. Lisa afterward informed Strong that she was prepared to give an accurate description of a fiy’s sensation under the microscope.

**Dolbear is still active and hale.”’

It came to Mrs. Strong slowly that a remark had been made and perhaps po- liteness demanded a reply, but this young person’s self possession was, un- der tke circumstances, a trifle disturb- ing. She had completed her physiolog- teal survey, so she took off her gold rimmed glasses.

“It is of yourself and your own af- fairs I desi. ‘to talk, Eliza. You have been exceedingly ceremonious with me since your return. "’

Liza met the issue with a pretty ges- ture of despair. Why should she submit to the probe held in that delicate, aristo- cratic hand.

(To be Continued.)

SUCCESSFUL MEN

MANY OF THEM ARE HANDICAPPED WITH CATARRHAL DISEASES.

Dr.A. W.CHASE

COMES TO THEIR AID.

Swecess in life is almost impossible for a man with bad breath. Nobody wants to do business with him. No- bkedy wants to associate with him. He is handicapped everywhere. sive breath comes from catarrh; some- times from catearrh of the siomach, sometimes of the lungs, sometimes of the head, nose, and throat. It is from catarrh somewhere, and catarrh is an- other name for uncleanness,

Many men understand this, and make every effort to cure it, but it is yond the reach of ordinary practice.

No self-respecting man can ignore catarrh If he has it in any form he makes constant effort to be rid of it.

There is about the ner of life and the climate of Canada that seems to breed diseases of the mucous membrane. Medicaj science ordinarily doesn’t try to cure catarrh;

be-

something man-

it *“relieves’’ it: but Dr. Chase has been curing catarrh for over. thirty years, and his name is blessed by thousands who have shaken off the grassy of this insidious disease.

Sold by all dealers, price 25 cents per box, blower free.

ailing se inlhesinininsianagsenianagen ieacecciativeligien iui

Should be brushed Teeth--- thoroughly, care- fully, regularly, then can the owner de- tectreadily and more easily, in its inciep- ientstage , the deadly decay which sooner or later attacks nearly rvybod y’s teeth. When you discover th cava ties don’t delay, but come at onc nd have them 4 lled at Sunnyside Dental Parlors.

DR. AYERS

Patnless Extraction of Teeth.

Desirable Building Lots FOR SALE.

I will sell by Public Auction at the premises Brighton Road on Wednes~ day the 20th day of July instant at the icur of twelve o’clock, noon, the remain - ler of those valuable and very desirable Building Lots situated at Brighton, part of he estate of the late George Davies.

This affords an excellent opportunity of securing Building Lots in one of the most pleasant portions of the city.

Terms and other particulers known at sale or 09 on application.

ROBERT BEARISTO, Auctioneer.

made

158dts

Offten-.

— ere

~MACKAY’S:

Le

PSE YL SES SES SSS SS SESE SESE EY

Ready-to-wear Clothing At the Following Prices

at $5.00 to 6.00

Boys’ odd pants at 25c up.

50 children’s 2 piece suits in dark grey patterns, at $1.50. all wool, grey, check apd brown, mixed, selling at $2.00

Bicycle suits at $4.50, former price 6.00

CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK

24 all wool suits in grey and brown checks, single breasted well trimm:d, men’s sizes

20 all wool, mixed checks, 4 button sack, single breasted at $7.00 to 8,00.

50 suits made from our own make of tweed, all patterns, single and double breusted good fits and guaranteed to wear, selling at $7.00 to 11.50.

50 children’s 2 piece suits,

40 children’s suits, 2 piece, brown check, well trummed, selling at $3.75

100 boys’ 3 piece suits, all sizes, nice checks and well made, selling at $3,00 up to 7.00

Men’s working pants in nice stripes—all sizes, good fits, at 75c, $1.00, 1.25, {.50 up.

eK

Cheap |

Pianos

works at another,thoen thrown together by a self styled man

vince any intelligent person of their utter worthlesness.

MILL

ae FIT FOR A KING

‘Priced

Built on the patch- % eal plan. cases made at one fe

‘ — ufacturer, are offered daily, ".$ Piano prices so ridiculous as to —

for tone, touch,

The P, E. 7. Music House Connolly Building, Rueen St.

Se

CON- OUR

— |

Heintzman & Co

remarkable | finish, and durability, rs well as price. Come and bear them and in- vestigate not only the instru- ments, but also our plan of easy payments. We are not here for a month or two, but permanently, and just and sat- isfactory treatmentcan be re:

lied upon,

are

Which

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT STANDARD BICYCLES

After months of carefnl investiga- by its experts, the Victorian Gov- ernment (aus) has selected the

Massey Harris

only for its Post dnd Telegraph Department.

—

Massey-Harris Co. LIMITED,

MARK WRIGHT & CO Agents Ch’town.

ROGERS & ROCERS

Agenis for S’side.

Never Before

Lave good Watches been so low in price as to-day. We have them rezently bought at the latest re- duced rates, and will sell low.

G. H. 'FAYLOR

Jeweler and Optician. Charlottetown,

Photographs Photographs

We are making all the latest styles of Photos fivished in a superior manner, either on Glossy or Flat paper. At the old stand Grafton St.

We have also a new and splendid stock of China, Glass and Earthenware, fine goods at reasonable prices,

C- LEWITS.

Grafion St. Norih side of Market House.

Oe