THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, 30, 1392

to

prouch men is

ognize

\

: he . ines,

fs

they are *# its clutch js a germ drecise

gust first be an 2 diseased condition.

First a mean

foo little time To .¢4 His appetite

Bz ;

oe eut of ardet and lis blood does not receive the prapct amount of life-givi sutriment. The liver becomes torpid an

3

d with impurities. ve pumped into every organ of the body, siding wp wmhealthy, half-dead tissues. se most haten w done at the weakest spot, nd most frequent: jengs, A sieht cold leads to inflamma. the baci

pave a case of consumption

nt per cent. of all cases of

: - Tl she Hlood i Bilt

: >. sia Niset¥ -?1¢%

| Woe = a YOUNG WOMEN LOVE

The D & A Corset,

strong enough make him tremble and kneell before death when he thoroughly rec- ognizes its ap- The trouble with that they do not rec- death unless it comes in some violent Nas or rapid form.

tw Consumptioa kills more men than wars, fam- plagues and accidents, but its approach insidions, awl men do not realize that : While consumption the bacilli will not in- sade sound aud healthy lungs. The lungs fedis a little out of sorts. Probably he a6 over orked and has given

ng, sleeping and rest- ‘alls off. His digestion

These

y that spot is in the

invade the lungs and we

eousampt , are “ured by Dr Pierce’s C u Medical Discovery It is the great band make? l flesh-builder. It restores the jos makes the digestion per fect. invigorates t! liver, ptrifies the tiood. builds 1 nd healthy flesh and drives ou mptrities and disease germs It cures weak ngs. spitting of blood, obsti- gate coug ed ailments. No hon- est drugy \ mimend a substitute Mre amt. of Sistersville, Tvler Co., w wwlte + pain in my side all the cit ind grew very thin Di ery ' mptly ‘ Ted My appetite and ip. ¢ » Bay

. ® fe en - mnosting tha | ~ hi e lag eaally . how “Is that all that Lawyer Seephar’s ) mrenent wel , and sells at epeech has done for you, Adrien? Made popular price [ORA you hungry?’’ YOUNG WOMEN WEAR “All. Positively all. This whole in- me D & A CORSET. (5) fernal row is disg ng. If gentlemen’s | an enna as sons are to be 1 ingued like field oe | hands, the college doors had much bet- ny y Y | ter be closed.”’ . ; We f i y H f} Px A soft fiush had come into his cheeks, ; Lt is A his eyes—no longer resting on Strong's — face, but busied in a search for one par- w Victims Rrickt’s Disease | ticular ri hat ry the —, flut ie [): idnew Pill tering within range of his vision—burn- is Dod <idney Pills. prpendtir Mt a day whith the “‘Oz course one of the negroes is the manor 4, he death of | guilty party.’’ ; pe re He turned toward the door abruptly, ao — pignee then stopped as abruptly to say: te. Already its victims rum- “Don’ ke yourself conspicuous, — : : on t ma 5 mm iin ir ‘aS of thousands. Way Strong. There are a score or two of 7 4 awful total grows larget | ¢oo]s heretoday resolved upon deciding is safe from this destroyer. who the guilty man is. Don't give them Ve and intemperance, with all | @ peg to hang their imbecility on.”’ et miceries and fatalities, are not The rustling of women’s garments, Mable for many deaths as | the sound of hurrying feet, stopped ab- mie bee 1 bv Bright’s Dis- ruptly at the church door. The grassy Be Vor + no ie of resisting | yard absorbed every sound. The June ts thn « = ale d gephyrs, astray from the ripening fields “taming its poisoned fangs, an@ | 6° com, disparted themselves among a. ae 6 ee tape of the ladder of learning y - That great medicine, Dodd's the cedar a. at ‘the moody brow of VN my Pills has cured thousands of and eta . oe ee noe — “i a solitary ocenpant of the y : ACES as the case may seem. silent old red brick church. _ wt FOU Salely shield your loved | 0m the fatal grip of this curse CHAPTER IL. 5 2 P kind—Hright’s Disease ? Then Presently there was nothing left -_ os? = Jodd’s K. iney Pills, the aply | the June zephyrs to bones but ee Son *% arth far this disease. tering bannerets of gray Spanish mi s r pendent from the unfading wo om, rai a bow and the leaves of the big church ‘ow ae Bible, that had been left —_ after the wading of a chapter. ag he? een ae selected the banks ” f Orsef of the creek for his battleground with conscience. It would be pleasanter down onan ; there on the water's pebbly brim, where veSton | po one was likely to intrude today. wa © sé He was hidden from the view of the eared hungry churchyard feasters by the high, ito | sandy banks of the creek that were hand- ™ ~ ‘onger any need of debate. fringed with trailing blackberry bushes Myers Maly inquiry ood inve-tigatt | 614 bine eyed periwinkles. From the ~ 794 Will net hesitate to buy spot he selected he could hear the clat- pened ter of dishes and the lively chatter of the feeders and - aa a am es mee ve closed he sa . P D CORSET. bag + tac of indecision he flung ' his hands outward and neers Lye we e ae A rhe proved iteelf to be far and | groaned aloud: If - or a ane fun. nag the commou place makes, would be different. if would Dé 1 aa been the cause of so much | But—theold folks—and—Liza.”’ i matrance anddiscomfort. P. D.} with clinched fist and resolute lips, * na, Dear perfection as corsets | is a forced hand.’’ And en eal wat Ther are substantial, com- | almost of et ee it: unital, { ed hand! Pion, They settle the | hand! A fore a tiie il aii

Bumcaoe Rae te her Pk pipe cd rae ne Pane a

ah ea

tS

; coe. - a age o tye it Peer A’

The fiké of it had never been seen or heard in the old red brick church before. The June zephyrs, astray from the fields of ripening corn, floated in at the open windows and lifted the old man’s long hair from his heated brow, then wan.- dered off to play at hide and seek in the artificial flowers of a girl’s hat. The mocking birds were singing the very fullest throated sonatas out there in their cedar branch swings. With folded arms the college boys gazed unmoved at the old man eloquent.

Side by side Adrien Strong and Strong Martin sat on the front form. Adrien, aristocrat from the smallest wave of his light tawny hair to the tips of his faultless boots; Strong, broad shouldered, massive, suggestive of a fine piece of sculpture rather than a ernde, struggling lad, bitterly conscious already that he was to run his race heavily handicapped.

Adrien's clear, frank eyes never left the lawyer’s face once. In point of fact, not one of the students had followed the harangue with more pointed inter- @st and unbroken composure. He never once unlocked his placidly folded arms. On either side the pink nails of his well kept hands were restfully planted against the blue serge sleeves of his coat. Occasionally, with a light toss of his head he threw back a wind blown wisp of fair hair.

When Strong Martin had shifted his position, he had turned his back par- tially on Adrien. They never once look- ed at or spoke to each other.

As through a veiling fog he saw the lawyer finally step backward to a table and lift a glass of water to his lips. The great speech was at an end. The plain- tive band up in the choir loft struck in- to ‘‘Nearer, My God, to Thee.’’ There wasarustle of women’s garments and @ movement of the crowd toward the door. Adrien Strong had risen with the crowd and stretched his long legs delib- erately. Strong Martin alone remained seated.

‘‘ After all, the mvstery is as great a mystery as it was before old Seephar’s fiow of oratory,’’ Adrien said, with a light laugh, laying his hand on Strong’s shoulder. ‘‘The only effect it has pro- duced on me is to render me ferociously hungry. Going out to dimner, Strong?’’

‘*‘D— dinner! No.’’

He was on his feet now, looking slightly down into the delicate, boyish

face before him.

Unon the ca

| | |

Owe i

SRM SPOR OF : NTE BELLU DAYS,

JEANNETTE HoWALWORT

COPYRIGHT, 1897 BY THE AUTHOR. ‘

clangor or bell smote sharply. It was the bell in the little wooden belfry of the red brick church calling the multi- tude back to the closing exercises. The cows were slowly climbing the opposite bank of the creek. The blue crane un- tucked its small head to reconnoiter. Strong Martin got up and stretched his cramped legs, stamping vigorously with his benumbed feet.

**A profitable hour, ’’ he said bitterly. **I came here to settle a matter of con- science. I am sure of only one thing: I am hungry. No, of two things. The knot is kuottier than ever. It isa forced hand. "’

As he clambered precipitately un the steep bank of the creek he suddenly came face to face with Mamie Colyer. In one hand she held a cup of coffee, in the other a loaded plate.

“I have been looking for you ever since you left the church. I saw vou when you came out. Here, take it. You must be dreadfully hungry.’’ She was not looking at him. She could not. She was so absurdly short and he so corre- spondingly tall that his grateful glance could only perch on the beflowered crown of her }:ig hat.

“T am hungrier than I thonght. I¢ was good of you to think of me, Miss Mamie. I did not expect it of you.”’

“Others have been thinking of you

nd talking about you.’’

**'Yes?’’

Her hands were free now. He had taken the cup of coffee and gulped it in three or four mouthfuls. His utterance was somewhat impeded by sandwich. “No one has thought of me in this way. It was very sweet of you, Mamie.’’ ‘But I am angry with you. Quite

(To be Continned.)

FRIENDS PREVAILED

A Nervous Toronto Woman Walked the Floor During the Night for Hours at a Time—She Makes a Statement.

TORONTO, ONT.—“I was troubled with nervousness, It was impossible for me to keep still andif the spells came over me during the night I had to get up and walk the floor for hours at a time My blood was very poor and I was subject to bilious attacks, My feet would swell and I was not able todo my own house- work. I treated with two of the best physicians here but only received relief for a time., I became discwuraged. One day a friend called and advised me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilia. I laughed at thead- vice but I was prevailed upon and pro- cured one bottle. Before I used it all I began to feel better. tles and also several boxes of Hood’s Pills. Now I can eat and drink heartily and sleep soundly. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has entirely cured meand also strengthened me so that I now do all my own work. I cheerfully recommend Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla to all sufferers from nervousness, weakness or general debility.” Mra. H. F, Par, Degrassi Street.

ood’s Pills

cure Liver Ills: easy to take, easy © Operate. 25 cents.

‘Pure Spiccs

are Profitable

But bad «pice is wecminable.

This is a truism that no compete houskeeeper should forget.

Half the trouble of cook ing is past if you get the right brand of Spice, and while there sre maay that are fairiy good, it # always safest to take one which ws invariably uni- That one is

form.

Dividend Notice.

Mercuant’s Bank or P. E. I. y

Ch’town, May 30, 1898

Notice is hereby given that a half-yearly dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, on the Capital stock of this Bank, has been declared payable at its banking house, on and after July 2nd, next. The Transfer Books will be closed from 17th

June, to second July next; both days \nclusive adciipi t oard. Te J. MDAVISON Cashier,

May 3(th, 1898

following every day wan‘s.

Print Cotton at 9 to 16c per yard.

Ginghysm, from de to 1lde, grand value.

Fiannetiete, 5c, 7c, 8c, 9c; 10c and Ile.

'Towel.ing from 4c to 8c per yard,

Bath Towels 20c to $ 1.00 per pair.

Side Board Covers, regular price 40 50, 60, new selling at 20c, 25c, 50c.

Press Lengths, former price $16.00 to $24,0u, now $12.00, 10.00, 8.00, 5.00 and 3.00.

All wool Colored Dregs troods from 18c to 38c¢ per yd

Black Dress Goods at 25c to 80e per yd.

Plain China Silk at 10.)

15c and 20c per yd,

Braid, suitasle for trim- mings, selling at half price, former price 6, 10 and 20c, now 3; 5and 10c,

Black and Coloree *a- teens—10c and 12c, former price 20c and Z5c.

Ladies Handkerchiefs plain and hemstitch going at 4c each

Ladies Emb. Hkfs going at 10e worth 20c.

Ladies Linen Hkfs selling at 20c, former price 40c

Ladies Cotton Gloves a snap at 5c per pair.

The above prices hold good euery day of the week.

me = - be AAA PARRA AE RNETONEONS *MECREENT A ORR S R * ~ oes mpm a IW A OK A YS implanted in every man a | - love of life I

LADIBS—See the Bargains we offor in

STAPLE DRY GOODS

at prices so low that you cannot help purchasing when you see the qnality and finish of the

Ladies Gloves white an% black silk, 25cand 50c per pr;

Hose Supporters, child-

| rens’ at 10c to 20¢,

Colored Velvot*25c per yd, dlack velvet from 80c up

Ladies Parasols trom 5c up, worth double the money

Ladies’ Undervests, all siz »s from 10c to 30¢,

Ladies’ Hose from 12c to 35¢ per pair.

Children s Hose —10c, 12c, 15c and 18c per pair.

Dress Wuslin —7c, 10c, 120 worth double the money,

ltook several bote |

%, WE HAVE HAD

3 AN ENSOURAGING

In

in nattressea,

Tis ESE EL ab,

that, and we think

and just bere pillows. We have

AARKAARA

We sell We have

than any

we EVER did io the same time.

YU HAVE

$s Harris} 1. |

; a i a dew @ ¢ ‘ 4 he most popular wheel A ; en the market. ; s rN 4

} Massey-Harris Co. ¢ ; LIMITED. : g A

Agents for S’side.

= ee

020006040 040405605 ee atm

x SPRING TRADE ~~ =

fact we have sold more this epring than There must be a reason for

itisthis: We have handled only the

beet grades, and have asked only poor grade prices.

When comparing ours with others, note PARTICULARLY the difference in quality of ticking and the gedera] appearance we would lik

to call your attention to our

all gradee, from 60c up.

att =

John Newson

SEE EENYY EE Fa

PARIS GREEN.

We are leaders in the Green business

the best sold more

in the past six years

bouse in

P. E. Island.

FENNELL & CHANDLER.

satin las aon cistern ietlbenagmmanapaeaiittiniiitesmmeesilinmmsitiiiagitialitds

j

i To

ES ON

DOMINION OF CANADA, PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD

ISLAND,

In the matter of the Charlottetewa Gas Light Company and the Distri- bution of its Assets among the

Share holders. Reverend Ralpb Brecken, of Sackville, Executor of the tate Ral ph Bre CKEN: KE igar Hubert Beer, of Charlottetown, Executor of George R. Beer; Frank D, Beer, of Charlottetown Med:cal Doctor; Edward Bavfield, of Charlottetown Executor and Trustee of Henry W. Say field; Andrew A. McDon- ald, ot Charlottetown, Executor of Owen Connolly; Francis L. Haszard, of Chai- lottetown, Representative of the stare of the late Charies Hensley; Henry R: Lordiy, of Charlotretown; Hugh Monagh- en, of Charloitetown; Thomas Handra- han, of Charlottetown, Trustee for Fanny Leigh; and William A. Weeks, the younger, of Charlottetown, Executor ¢f the late William Weeke, AND OTHER

New Brunswick,

Shareholders in the said Company; AND TC ALL REPRESENTATI- VES, AGENTS of and TRUSTEES for leccased or absent Shareholders :

r ire to rcquire you and each of you and alland every ocher person op per-

sor eres , Or Claiming tobe inter- in the said Company, as Share- holder or Ke presentative, Agent, Trustee or Agent or Shareholders, to appear Robert Fitzgerald

erie

before meé, Rowen Vice Chancellor, in Charlottetown, rt the Court of the Vice Chancellor, ca

Thursday Twenty-eight day of July

, the hour of eleven o’clock

ext, attbe b in the forenoon, to show cause Why an account ishould not be taken of the affairs of the

{

Company, and of ite debis, property and assets, and why a sum of moa*y now in the hands of the directure, the proceede of the sale of property of the said Company, and allotherthe essets of the said Cam- pany hereafter to be realized, should nat be divided among the ehargholders ané others interested therein, or having claims thereto, as s00n as be, and whys decree shculd not be made declaring the rights of shareholders between themselves and their respectiverights, and directing the mode of dividing and paying out enck assets among share holders and creditors of the company, and the payment of costs incident to the said proceedings. Aji per- eons interested are hereby notified thata decree to be made in the premises eliall be final, avd that all persons vot making claim at the time and place aforesaia ebalt be barred from any right or claim rot al- lowed by decree. You are notified that # petition has been filed by the dirc:cors of the said Company with the Registrar of the Courtof Chancery in Charlottetown vetting forth the names of ehareholders and their respective shares as far as known, and other facts in eonnection with the affairs ofthe Company pursuant to the Act ofthe Legielature, istituled “ An Act to Facilitate the Liquidation of the Affairs of the Charlottetown Gas Light Company.” You and each of you are further votifi-d that in default of your ap-« pearance at (he time aod place aforesaid the hearing of the matter of said petition will proceed, and a decision wiil be made by which you wiil te as effectually boand as if you hed appeared, Dated at Charlottetown this Eighteents day of Juve, A. D. 1898. (Sg’d) R. R. FITZGERALD, Vice Chancellor. H. JAMES PALMER, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, Solicitor for said Com pany. d & w.

Can

euch further

a?

TO LET.—The b-ick store on U 'e ! : pper jure Stree: lately o cu pied by iiler Bg d

session on the 24h Auscuat, apply to» Mary Anu Offer, Kent street. wean