Se oar ee

‘

°

Af pol Uy BY FR. of

-

ei AS* Bane) ExS J mow ho ‘4 u bk’

: : | hort a. J ysicians.

Parsons’ Pills

: vely cure ] I ij my & : i ON & (¢

~~. >> set © 2eee e Couldn’é do Work if We Wanted to—we Don't Know How We Learned Vur Business — the 1%, 3 (ther Way. 3

Bruce Stewart and Co'y,

“THE MODERN”

Poor

=u. oa @ @ eS @ 4 Oo @ @@ @ @

Steam Nav. Co’v’s Wharf Ch’town, PET

Founders Sngineers & Machinists : Phone 125 ;

en 2 eRe OO @SG OSA SO SS 2 S32 a @

2 > ~o a th @ @ ee e228 2 OS

Notice

Having purchased from Mr. F. J Hornsby the stock and good will of is Bookand Stationery Busines in the Morris Block, we will continue the business in its various branches, sell- ing at lowest prices for cash only. Miss B. Hornsby, who has managed the business in the past, will be in charge of the store, and will be pleased to attend to all old customers and many new ones.

A choice new stock of Wall Papers will be at once put on sale, and all de- partments of tlie business will be kept well stocked. A well supplied news stand will be a special feature of the business. Ihe store will be known as ‘The Bazaar !}ookstore.”

malt LON)

Suceissors to PF. J. dORYSBY.

MORRIS BLOCK.... Ch’town, March 15, 1900.

eweee . ceweceeesee wet

REMOVAL E. li. BEER

HAS REMOVED HIS—

Insurance Offic ° ——TO—

Wark Wright & Co's Showrooms

NORTH SIVE QUEEN St J\ 22

---———

All Kinds of Insuraxuce.

Notse—I an clasees of FIRE which defy cor petition. mouey by calling on me

E. H. BER,

Zeneral Insurance Avent

prepared to place al] INSURANCE at rates You can save

Feb 12.

| on’t Meglect

Your Watch

your watch to run too eanivg, or with damag be wornso badly as to

ulness as a timepiege;

examined by your and if in need of re— ulvise you aecordingly P ‘rhaps sive your watch.

WE BOAS' on our repair depart- ment turning «at first-class work only. We GUARANTE® ALL OUR Work; if you have net given us atrial it will pay you to do so and we will be pleased to ses you at Great GeorGe STREET.

W.N. Tanton

Jeweler

[f you allow long without c ed parts it ma distroy its us¢ etter have Watch Doctor eal An

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Sten or THe Bio Watcu.

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rHE DAILY EXAMINER, CBARLOTTETOWS,

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MARCH 28, 130

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me de Me de oe ee 4 A i Tr +> ae) ssexxaxex By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY SiehbnO KK A xb SF

“— «#-ce x Author of “When Lovely Maiden Stoops to Folly,” “A Broken eer KKK Betrothal,” “Parted by Fate,” “Parted at 4 ae J

4 A. 0 4K ” . tH A eeas the Altar,” etc., etc. Soot } &) KERKK ee ee ) HPN NAA EAD LDR ALA LLL LLL LE CLL LL LE SEL LEEDS SLE ESE he To Se ee eS (EERE EEEIEHERILIIEIIIEIDIIEL, EI LA II III LILI IIIA IT DS FERRER KK HK EEK LILLIES LISLE SELES ISIS SICSESCSCSSE SESS SES SESS SEE oS

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SYNOPSIS.

*?Florabel was a dependent of her step- tather, Squire Pemberton. His daughters hate Florabel, and when the Squire dies, order her out of the old home. Max Forrester a rich young man marries her and introduces her into his family the members of which disapprove of his mar~ risge, as they wanted him to marry Mise Clavering, an heiress,

CHAPTER XVI--(Continued.)

A basket of small wares was beside her, and ever and anon the child im- portuned the passersby to purchase her wares, for she was lame.

Oh, how the words smote upon Flore abel’s heart.

The words had attracted the atten- tion of a lady and gentleman who were passing.

One glance at them, and Florabel recoiled with a cry. They were Max Forrester and his mother.

Drawing her veil down close over her face, Florabel stood guite still. They had approached the little street

and bending over her. As if by subtle instinct, Florabel drew near her, listening breathlessly, under her thick veil, to hear what Max would say to the child.

were

CHAPTER XXIX.

Little whose

dreaming eyes were upon him, Max Forrester called the attention of his mother, who -was walking with him, to the little cone.

turned suddenly, and impulsively laid his hand on her curly head. ‘*Won’t you buy some of my pencils

from me, because I am lame?’’ im- portuned the «#ild. ‘‘I haven’t sold any to-day. And, oh! Granny will be so cross! so cross!’

‘*Who is Granny?’’ said Max. ‘‘The old lady who just turned away from you as we came up?’’

‘*Yes, sir,’’ faltered the little one, tr ilonsly. ‘‘And, oh! she 1s sa ervel to me if I don’t sell eny pencils! P.e°*°-r buy one.’’

‘Coula any one be cruel to yon, ‘wor little unfortunate?’’ he = said, buskily. ‘‘Yes, I will take one cz the pencils. Here, take this bill.

Keep the change.’’ ‘‘You are greatly interested in this

child, Max,’’ said Mrs. Forrester, wistfully. A strange look had come over his

face.

‘‘Do you know, mother, this is the same identical little waif I took such a fancy to at the foundling asylum three years ago?’’ he exclaimed, eag- erly. ‘‘There could never be another such face. They had better have given her to me than bring her to such a fate as this.’’

‘Tt is strange how that child’s face has haunted you, my boy,’’ said Mrs.

eo - ls

. Se = “# Death's Saddie-Horse.

' When a man has over:

worked himself, and

negiected his health,

until he finally realizes

| that he is a sick man, he

Sa eee frequently goes fo a. some obscure physician

who has had very little experience or practice; the result is a wrong diagnosis and the wrong treatment. A man in this condition, if he continues to work and takes the wrong medicine, is really making himself a saddle-horse for death. Under these conditions, what a man really needs is the advice and treatment of a phy- gician of wide experience and practice, Dr. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief consult- ing physician to the Invalids’ Hotel ana Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., makes no charge for answering a letter from a man er woman inthis condition. The Institution of which he is the head is one of the great- est inthe world. He has practiced in one spot right in Buffalo for thirty years, and ghbors honored him by making him their representative in Congress. Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures indigestion, biliousness, impure blood, ma-

his nel

laraia, and wasting diseases. It cures 98 per cent. of ail cases of consumption. Honest druggists supply it when called for

} % aS is and don’t adavis¢

‘ .« titute i subdstitute.

“ Some time ago I wrote you and described my case,’ writes Mr. James Considine, of Patsy, Crawford Co., Mo. ‘You advised me to take four ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and ‘ Pellets.’ ; followed your a ivice, and by the time I had

taken three bottles of the * Discovery’ and one bottie of the ‘ Pellets’ I was greatly benefited. I became regular in my bowels, and the pain in my back left, and I have not had a chill since I

ot through taking the first bottle. I cannot recommend it too highly.”

It used to cost $1.50, now it is free. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. roo8 pages. Over 300 illustrations. For a paper-covered copy send thirty-one one- cent stamps, to cover customs and mailing oniy, to the World’s_ Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.; cloth binding fifty stamps.

y

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A, l—~ Ui yr {oy YY)

MS)\G) HO OVO) O (OK SIDI SSIES Forrester, slowiy. ‘‘I think I can tell you why. She bears such a striking resemblance to—to—Florabel.’’

The veiled figure standing so near them that she could have put out her hand and touched them, gave a great start, scanning eagerly and more at- tentively the face of the little one.

Yes, she could see herself there was aresemblance. Was this what had attracted Max to the waif? How her heart leaped at the thought!

‘*Yes, mother, there is a striking resemblance,’’ answered Max, husk- ily. ‘‘I thought so then. I see it more clearly now. Had Florabel had a child, I have a fancy that it might have looked like this.

‘‘If money is any inducement I will try to gain possession of this poor little one. You would like to go with me, wouldn’t you, pretty one?’’ he asked, gazing eagerly down into the uplifted wine-dark eyes.

‘*Yes, indeed,’’ she answered, hold-

(E> {

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DN

ing out her emaciated arms to him. ‘*You look kind. And, ok! Granny beats me so hard when I haven’t sold

many pencils!’’

Tears came into the Mrs. Forrester and Max.

‘Peats you, little one!’’ he repeat- ed, huskily. ‘‘How dare that?’’

‘Because I have no papa. He des— said the child, draw- ing out the words in babyish fashion.

eyes of both

she do

’ . ie s4 des—erted me,

‘That is what Granny says.’

‘*Have you no mother?’’ asked Mrs. Forrester, huskily.

‘‘T never had any,’ plaintively.

The veiled figure them was greatly moved; so also were Max and Mrs. Forrester.

‘*T have such a bitter life of it,’’ continued the child, with wisdom of expression far beyond her years. ‘‘I often wish that I was dead.’’

‘*Heaven help us!’’ murmured Mrs. Forrester. ‘‘Such word from, the lips of a little child!’’

‘‘May Heaven pardon the mother and father who could desert their own child!’’ muttered Max, with a strong imprecation,

At that moment a hard-faced wo- man broke nceremoniously into the group,

‘‘Why ain’t ye sellin’ yer pencils she cried, in arasping voice, as she grasped the child by the shoulder. ‘*‘Do you hear me, I say? Why ain’t ye cryin’ out yer wares? I have a good notion to beat ye on the spot.’’

‘*Don’t!’’ cried the veiled figure, springing forward before either Max or his mother could interfere—‘‘don’t touch the child ; the sight would kill me !’’

No wonder Max and Mrs. Forrester did not recognize her voice; it was so hoarse and strange.

A contemptuous laugh broke from the woman’s lips.

At this juncture Max Forrester stepped forward. What he said to the woman Florabel was too dazed to know.

There was a long, earnest conversa- tion, a roll of bank notes but in the greedy hand; then she saw Max turn to the child, and heard him say:

‘*‘You are to come with me, little one. Shall you like that?’’

The child held out her hands to him with a cry of delight, and Flor- abel saw him lift her in his strong arms and bear her to their carriage, which was close at hand, followed by his mother.

The sight held Florabel spellbound. She wondered that she was not

5

she answered,

standing

near

99)

in- tensely jealous of the affection and caresses, which had been denied her, that were given to this waif. Instead a great happiness prevailed her soul.

‘‘He fancied the child because she resembles me,’’ she panted to herself,

leaning against the doorway of the store she had hastily entered. ‘‘Can

it be there is one kind thought in his heart toward me?’’

She watched eagerly until the car- riage was lost to sight; then turned slowly and retraced her steps toward home.

Was it only fancy, or did Mrs. Ken- sinsgton greet her more coldly than usual?

‘‘T am too fanciful,’’ she told her- self, with a sad smile, as she passed on to her room.

On the morning of the next day she was summoned to Mrs. Kensington’s boudoir.

‘‘T regret to part with you, Miss Dean.’’ she said, after a few brief

Minard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria.

3. Bate

casual remarks; ‘‘but contingeficies

have arisen which make it impera- tivé.’’

‘*Say no more, madam,’’ said Flor- abel, rising proudly and facing her

with a death-white face. ‘‘I see that the same cruel fate which has follow- ed me for five long years has tracked me here. I am fond of little Belle and Lida; they drew my heart toward them; I am sorry to part with them.”’

Mrs. Kensington put out her white, jeweled hand impulsively.

*‘Tell me this, Miss Dean,’’ she said: ‘‘Has your past been such that little children should be committed to your care? I am a plain spoken woman; I ask the question plainly; I hope fora straightforward answer.’’

‘‘I answer you in all sincerity that my life has been blameless,’’ re- turned Florabel, solemnly. ‘‘No young girl ever had such 4 cruel experience as I have passed through. No young girl could have lived through it.’’

‘*It is strange,’’ thought Mrs. Ken- sington, looking into the fair, earnest face ; ‘‘but I must either believe Maud Pemberton or her. Now which shall it be? Iam half tempted to ignore what Miss Pemberton has told me; she is so fond of the children, and the children are so yery fond of her.

(To be continued.)

a = ——— ooo SS SD

BRAIN FAG

Is the result of Overwork and an Exhausted Nervous System. Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food creates New Brain and Nerve Tissue.

Business and professional men, accountants. stenographers, teachers, students and all brain workers know only too well what it means to have the brain so tired out that concentration of thought is almost impossible.

One-fifth of all the blood in the human body is found in the braia, and unless the blood is pure and rich the brain becomes exhausted for want of proper nourisnment.

Dr. A. W. Chase’s Blood Food creates new brain and nerve tissue, and produces rich red blood, ‘‘ the vital fluid” of the body.

All brain workers quickly recognize the merits of this great food cure, and after a few doses enter on their work with new energy and ambi- tion.

Brain fag is unknown to persons whose brain and nerve have been invigorated by the use of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food, which is fur sale by all dealers at soc. a box.

Dr. Chase’s New Book, ‘‘ The Ills of Life and How To Cure Them,” sent free to your address. Edmanson Bates & Co., Toroata

-

STORE

You can get the latest Canadian and American newspapers received & by mailesch night. Drop in if you want’a paper or magazine or book toreai. Fruit, ® Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigers eve. @ when you’re passing this way.

:R. H. Masen

OAD Eee PL

A? MASON’S ,

e*®22 @ @ 41.44 7

ees

TENDERS

FOR PURCHASE MF OLD P. E. |SLAND HOSPITAL.

y= } DEKS wil] be received up to Apri loth. at twelve o’e'eck, noon, for the purchase cf the premires koown as the old Prince Kdward lsiapu Hoepital, including cutbuildings. The Build:ag 18 in good

repair, heated by hot water, and aleo con tains cold water pipesand electric light wires. Terns to suit purcheser, B.RALDERSTON, Sec. Board cf Trustees, 70—d2aw monAthur

For all the leading Mercantile Houses

in Prince Edward Island.

Haszard & :ioore

ee ee eerie eee Se te een ee Oe Paves BB et die

Miscrine a Ly

: Aperfect Remedy for Consti

| io Sour Stomach, Diarsfwes,|

1] Worms Convulsions Feverish-

| ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.

F ae Signature of : F ee }

# SEE

| THAT THE

iB FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE

—or—

similating the Food and Reg ula- Sod ba Steede ent Ouetnet Eee

i egetable Preparation for As- I

i| Promotes Digestion Cheerful-

!! ness and Rest.Centains nether

sr orphine nor Mineral. NARCOTIC.

e

Is ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF’

7

|

;

Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don’t allow anyons to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “will auswer every pur- pose.” 4a” See that you get C-A-8-T-O-R-LW The fao-

EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, smile is on cbse Litre is er! cf " , wrap ter.

of HK. \,2i and. the ba 222 ef .ne season. Allnew “vesh goods this season.

Oe safes \ :

“ay

_—

/ - -

To Give Persons in the Country au Chance 9r

SPECTACLE SALE

Is Continued Till Saturday, March $list

SPECTACLES, Steel or Nickled Frawes, fitted with fret quality Lenses case included, 75c te $1.50.

Best Gold Filled Frames with Solid Gold ends, warranted 10 years and fitted with first quality L nses; price complete $2.50.

NOTE.—We do not keep common Gold Filled Frames.

Cheap Solid Gold Frames of a poor quality not kept in stock, as a good Gold Filled Frame is in every way preferable, but for 10) days we will give 25 per cent off all our good Solid Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses.

Anyote whose eyes we have examined and fitred with glasses in the last 12 months can have another examination made if they wish and the lenses ex- changed free—unless a special lenses has to be made to order.

3y arrangement, anyone can have their eyes examiued evenings but we con- sider davlight the best time,

You may have time for part payment if you wish.

EE: W Taylor

OPrTrician

Cameron Blocx, Charlottetown. ia)

SLL ON HAN

SRR TEI TSA a8

°\> finest overcoatings and suitiags ‘1 Scotch we erman manufacture—at very fiue prices to

’ -

IvOl

JOHN MLEOD & CO

~~

Fine Photography

7ie— |, ali the Latest Designs

Our Carbon portraits are unriveled. Our customers 1re

all delighted.

Be sure and visit the leading studio.

GS EC COO

Queen and Grafton Ste, Ch’town.

.