bes aloe

sali shan aa

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE

6 1898,

The pathetie story of Romeo and Juliet is re- peated every day in modern life,

with the excep- tion that Juliet does not die by pone She dies yvecause of her own neglect or -. ignorance.

Neglectfulnese

causes much of

woman's peculiar sickness. Neg- lect of the minor troubles causes The irregularities

ectious complications the burning, dragging ache, the debilitating @rains that mark the progress of feminine

are passed lightly over wance of their cause. continuance means death or insanity. This deall unnecessary. So-called female weak mess can be cured. and permanently, and right in the privacy of the home without the humiliating local treatment so universally insisted upon by

diseases borne in

th

or sre

tT gr

physicians Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescrip- tion doe 3 this and more It acts directly on the delicate organs concerned and makes

It banishes the expectant period and makes baby's coming easy and almost painless. It tones end strengthens nerves. At all medicine stores.

them strong and healthy nsual disce mforte of

W. R. Malcolm. Esq., of Knobel, Clay Co., Ark

writes: ‘‘ My wife for perhaps four months pre vious to the birth of our child took the * Favorite Prescription This streaethened her entire svs tem and child-birth, to te:. was very easy, being attended with little pain. Our babyv Ruth is thir teen months old and she hus never been sick : day, not so much as had ¢:}:> colic; she js heart: and stout, and pretty as > cicture—pretty because

she is healthv, and v ery much blame Dr Pierce § family mecdiciy rit

We keep Dr. Pierce len Medical Discov- ety. the ‘ Favorite Pres« ion’ and * Pleasant Pellets 1 our home a them We have heen married almost three arsanc I have called

a physician into my family but one time—at birth of our baby

Rosy cheeks of health makes the pure and you will k tion causes impure ‘! Pleasant Pellets cure i: manently and never purely vegetable ar’ ‘rfectly harmless No other pill acts so saturally and per- fectly. Druggists se!l trem.

Keep the blood * them. vod Dr. Pierce’s promptly and per- vripe. They are

3 AF hit LL Ag it i | \ TT Wit : { } - = = pes = = i be om. +? 4 —_ - Bele 4 : in. — ant oe {H ty t H eet heed F 4 . — —h 2s

J.RatrRaAy& Co.

+ i

it

ii}

=| MONTREAL Cant.

eatin +=

~

Syrup

Spruce

For Coughs, « Colds, Bron- ;chitis, Sore

throat, etc.

KERRY, WATSON 4 CO., Prorsicrons, MONTREAL. * nee eOEOROEOENSOOOBOSOROOC EH

D&ACorsets |

\ With FiT

YOU

They are fashioned on living models, not on statues or theories,

and the result is they fit

with Ease and Comfort.

THry WeEAR WELL

Last WELL

AND Seit AT PopuLaR PRIcEs, (4)

PROMPTLY SECURED

RiCwM QUICKLU.. Write to-day fora »py of our big Rook on Fatents. ~/e have “tsive experience in the intricate patent a Solu f reign countries, Send sketch. model Rigs” for free advice. MARION & MA.

“i, Rxperts, ‘Tem;le Building, Montreal

Their |

j i j j i

It can be cured quickly |

|

the |

j

The rich, pure, red blood |

|

Constipa- |

i |

= zr evuevvwrt 5 su: Janek quae 3 Geka en ) walk and thou but one whole leg, ‘ + answered,

¢ have beep 1¢fitt)'d, and are now In strict y LV T » feet to i f he ‘ 7h first class cendition. They w'!! he ope: at } e | Tuesdays, Thursdays ard Saturdarr, ‘TYabal, do not put ne to the trou-| from 2to 10 p.m. Members are inv’: d |} ble of hoisting t by the hack of} to patronise them; non members will je thy re le ; i , ja »)" af *% r ; | ae } r “Un sae ra f thy ' charged a emal) fee for their use. pv . Not a word | The Assembly Hallis now in good more Am I not leader, and shall I | ¢ : not be che 9° order, and will be let at reasopable

=

i = | : : : | =s —— A | - a : : > ~ a = — } — } < oon 5 = _ , ~, = “eo % A (Copyright, 1893, by John Aiexander Stenart.} ; we ‘ " Ama, by that baby ce "ne ae appearoc co SWay ror a moment | thoy hast s] ‘k n — _ we ee. the : Leftweenm tag opinions , a ORCT UIAVeLY, returreéa oo TH : the Bedouin “ie ty decds al What sayest thou?” he asked : , thy decds equal : iss 7 ’ thy words } ac 21 turning suddenly to Tabal. “ Thou eas ahien naa "g a oo er art of my own nation and not ignor- lnawe thie “hi “iy Mate ee mayest ant, like this infide 1inkes } Sve st HS CIOINCS as Wi as his ” peau inf : a Thinke st thou | skin. Heaven hath beer cracious of stian mean ishonour in cast- egg ede ’ i gr . ing water in my face ?”’ ate, and each man may in the mean-

. Hadst thou cast water in his face.” said Tabal, with the grave impartiality of a judge, “I would say thou hadst

meant him dishonour. But he acted

not in malice; but, as he sayeth, in ignorance. Think what that mean- eth ! Peradventure if thou wert to

visit the Christian’s country thy ignor-

ance should betray thee into error.’ This lucid reasoning seemed to weigh

with Ahmed. “It may be thou speak-

est the truth.” he said, turning to me. “I wih so take - ft. Only remember that, if thou put disgrace again upon me, wittingly or unwittingly, I will

kill thee on the spot.”

“T am warned and agree,” I replied, ‘and now what news hast thou of the defeat ?”

“The worst that tongue can tell. The troops of Abou Kuram are scat- tered as chaff in the wind, and my

father is dead, as thou knowest. But his death shall not be unavenged. A son liveth after him. Look you here. The man on the bieck horse is a mighty warrior, but I will slay him ff

he were the very devil himself, and TI had to hunt him to the ends of the earth. I have sworn it, and that which I swear I will do.”

It was useless to argue, so I held my peace For awhile he sat in silent anger, his hand clutching the hilt of his dagger, his blazing eyes on the ground. But, looking up and finding Tabal and me watching, he rose,

shcok himself, tossed his head proud- ly, and began to talk as if he had never known a grief.

All this time our horses were fced- ing on the rich grass with such relish as only Arabs escaped from the desert can know. I saw Tabal looking thoughtfully at their swelling sides as if he were concerned about the matter.

“Are thy sins troubling thee that tnou art so solemn, good Tabal ?’’ I said.

“Ry the holy prophet, sins enough have [ to troubde me,’ he answered. “Yet it was not of them I was think- ine. Look you how these horses swell if we were to be pursued. M I ik! be their wind ? Let us tal them where the grass is less ay ¢ tT

fheu speakest wisely,’”’ I replied. "Let us o

[ put A} 1 on my mare by way ot cementing our friendship, and then Pabal insisted I id ride his horse.

*“*T have ti g 3 pleasure in climb- f.2,”’ he arked “"Prwih be Dut a} t e to .

a I I iid, I ill not «oT : 3 of the sort I arn more of a m 1 child than the wu art 1 ! I ble \\ h de light over rocks the tere look of Which would make thee giddy. Re- sides, thy vw rd is rse than mine

Tabal laughed loud and declaring I was making him as the grandmother of a hundred children leaned into the

saddk

a

WM. C. A.

time carry his own garments. be a convenience, And now, my men, *tis time to eat and drink. Let us join our companions, for by this time the feast will he ready.”

They took the horses and marched on, we three walking, carefully guard- ed, in their midst. At their rendez- vous, in a smaller opening higher up the mountain, we found prenarations in for the fea of which the chief had spcken. Fires were blazing, {| meat was roasting, and cakes were burning the ashes, and while the were busy, others were laying out supplies of cof- fee, sherbet, and tobacco—things you would not see in a Bedouin encampment oftener than once in a lifetime. There were also many horses and a drove of camels, besides bundles of dresses and various other articles of merchandise, all testifying to the exceptional luck of the band in its recent enternrises.

it will

progress

=T

among

cfr oks

(To be Continned.)

SAVE THE MOTHERS

Dodd’s Kidney Pills Their Only Safety in Female Diseases.

You have seen a flower nipped by frost. fade and die in the flush of its beauty. That is how women die when

ases pecullar

attacked by any of the di! | to their sex.

Woman's burdens fully heavy. Her sufferings are agonizing. Her patience is grand. I isease preys upon her. ‘The light dies out of her eyes, her steps become slow and dragging; she loses flesh; grows sallow, listless, droops like a flower. Then she dies. Her family is left to the cold mercy of the world.

“ Mother's dead!” What a piteous phrase. What sufferings have been endured before it was used, Why should mothers, wives, sisters suffer Thev.t eed not. Dodd’s Kidney Pills will quickly and thoroughly cure all cases of Female Weakness. They ‘I he y

a new lease of life.

SFC: WO

eects ett CEE LD CLC

so?

never fail. cive health, strength, courage :

—~

the }

The baths j

Assoc ation Buildirg

rates Apply to the Secretary.

Just

Recelved.

; the

ia nice sssortment of

BLOUSE SETS

newest silver

designs in

sterling and rolled

| plate, and selling very low,

e2Q oa

At first our path was no more than a fox’s trail running a devious and dizzy course round the hase of great rocks and along the brow of } ing crig.s, and at times so steep that tl] riders had to dismount and almost hoist their horses by the bridle 1 = Then suddenly the aspect of the pla changed, and we found ourselves in a sort of level dip ‘veral miles in ex- tent and giving one tl impr ion of Bavinge been hollowed cut by » har | of man.

“We must go rily,”” said Tahal. * Perchance we are not alone.’”’

When he spoke. we were wi ling | among a confused mass of bowld rs, | riomenturily expecting to debouch up- , on the open space cr plateau. ey . stumbling on behind, my eyes on the eround for che great safety of my ! ncck, When all at once I heard gstra voices, and looking up saw a dozen men about Tabal and Ahmed, some ] pulling at the Lridles and others danc- | ing about in a disquieting manner with spears and matchlocks. It required no 4 Wizard to explain the situati They were Bedouins, and we were prisoners.

‘Whence come ye and whither go ye ?” demanded a man, who appeared from his air of authority to be the chief.

‘We are fugitives from the battle of which my lord has doubtless heard,” answered Tabal, who was cool- est of us three. ‘ We have lost all.”

‘““Nay, by my father’s honour, that is a lie!” said the Bedouin. ‘ Ye hav here two as good horses as ever bless-

ed a man’s sight. Yet there is truth in what thou hast said, for presently

ye shall be without them. Take these horses, Saba, and get ye down, my friends,’ addressing Tabal and Ahmed. “And thou step beside them,” turn- ing to me, “so that we may see if ye be worth stripping. Torn and rag- ged,’’ he remarked, examining us like

a Jewish pawnbroker’s assistant. “ Yet methinks these garments may be worth having. Mohammed,” he called out, with his hand on my shoulder, “take this fellow and leave him naught but the skin God gave him. By my sword, ‘tis more than he deserveth.”

“He may strip my dead body,” I said, stepping quickly back and pull- ing my pistol, “ but not a stitch shall he have while I breathe !”

“ Sayest thou so ?” laughed the chief.

“I have spoken,” I answered.

——-

W. N. TANTOR

Opporite Crabbe’s Hardwre Store.

Never efore

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

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Optician. arte ee

T J HARRIS, Londen

ST a

—

ACKAY’S.

Tweed Department—We have made special efforts to have this department the largest and best on P. E, I. In addition to those of our own make we have a special purchase from Mon. treal auctions of black and blue worsteds, blue serges, Scotch tweeds. Canadian Tweeds, ‘No any in want of Ist class goods at prices half original value, should not lose this opportunity of mak- ing your purchases at once.

Hats and Caps—-Every style available has been secured to fill this department, Feit hats, hard aad soft; crash hats, straw, all styles, English, American and Canadian Caps, We can assure you this department cannot be surpassed; all kinds of head wear from the smallest boy to the largest man,

Gents’ Furnishings—of every description, Our Neckties just from Montreal auction, are now on sale at half price, Hose for Ladies and Childrea, See our 25c cashmere hose for gentlemen: job lot of gents’ linen collars at 8¢ each, extra value. Sweaters for boys and men, in cotton and wool, at all prices; horse covers, | the newest American

Wool Taken in Exchange for Anything We Sell.

arse orem

4 i ¢ a fs 50 YEARS’ ao ad apsrreverenreenronereer pen nrreey rpnttt iz EXPERIENCE - e P~=| ; - = {/ ' > : : ES The Triple 3 = YS = aS = Trave Marke SS 2 dy DESIGNS = CopyricuTs &¢ Anyone sending a sketch and pene ma a 7 = quickly ancertens our opinion, pe on 4 ‘ a y ion ) vatentable. om ries f =f S_ = thon strictly confidential. Handbook a is E : » free. ” securing patents a Hifi 18 one of the str ong oan ' oe ane eee through “Munn ‘ "Co. rece. ee , Hit 7 a . vecial notice, without charge, in the T A WWE, and pleasing features = "Sci Fa hig : = entific American f S\N / of the = ‘ WMA ip % ee SMe. SPF ras ' a A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest or : _—s \ A | = es: : aaa “ . — culation of any scient fic journal. Terms. 8s 5 ee \ NV ; Pili sain ~ hon ear ; four omy $1 Soid byall newsdealers Me WY ' 2 MUNN g (10,36 1Broadway, New Yort. a a S S e y = branch Office. 6% F St.. Washington, D. v. ' 3

| CHARLOTIETOW: Business College

— -- VP ~~.

Writing Academy

Harris

All admit it,

Ws Me 0 9 SN SN SN Mn Ne SM eo -. -_— = = ee -* eo ae ao 2 — AP UP UP AS US ASUS AS AN AE AE

| Let thesear chlight of practice fiaminate ine dark places of Theory. 1 @& THOROUGHLY Progressive Practica! | BR. Institution, in which :\oung- men and women are votonly taught Book keeping (inallits applicationsto commerce) both in single and double entry, but are trained how todo business, "y actual business transact- ions. The students act as buyers, sellers traders, benkers, book-keepers and accoun't- ants, in actual business Operations, ard the currency i-sucd by the ‘‘ollege’ Bank and th? mdse, issued from the Emyorium, are used in bona fide business transactions, just the same asin mercantile aud banking hb oases : Book-keeping in itself may be learned af home, but a kvewledge of how to transact

~~.

Massey-Harris Co.

—

LIMITED.

MARK WRIGHT & CO

Agents Ch’town,

—_

—_ tte —- ~—_ —- ~s - et —” = = —s —~ —- = ee —~? ~~ —s = —_ —~w» A —_ —? — —_ —_ — —_ Sd —_ ~—_ — —. —« —_ = —

—® | business, canno'be thasacquired, Tha’ our

\ , ROCERS & ROGERS course system Of training is eminently pract- : ical write for testimonials trom business

ony se 498 —S | men, and from siudents who are now hold ;

€ Ag nts for S’side. —w | ing lucrative aa’ responsible positions. ;

‘ “7 > -_ : er : .

j ad SUBJ ECTS: 1

AANA UUM | 2220025) ee od wornonsee |

(theoretical and praiteai,) Actual Business Practice, Business Penmanship, Ba« i* Correspondence, Commercial Arithin tic Commercial Law, Rai roading, Steamoou ing, Banking, (actual practice in'he College jank)Ty pewritiug, Shorthand and Nayiga-

Typev-riting avd

tion. FACULTY: ean gs Goods L. B Miller, Principat, Teacher of Book- be ted | keeping, Arithmetic, Business P Lice. 5 | Business Correspondence,

Navigation,

J. W. Coulson, (Vice Principal.) Teacher * 3 s of Railrooding. “tean:!oating, ankine Ac: : counting an! « ca al Basiness Practice. dm J. Harry Wiliams, Teacher of Bu:siner 5 | Penmanship i “wm. Mvuran (license!), Teacher of Short : hand. George 8. Inman E*g, (Law Firm Me- ; T) kz Donaid & Inman) Lecttirér on Comm -rcial S Law. UC 5 For circularsand full information, write or apply to L. B, MILLER Princ’pal, * S All interested are cordia'ly invited te oral a 6ens attihe coiulkge and iney ect cur systens ile 5 2iLvirg, #20 work li general. ck - 4 : TS ae ee eit th if = | TENDERS | LLOUS, 5 queen if | Will be received by the uacersigned, up i | to 12 o’clock noon, on Wednesday, 5th 4

June, from parties willing to ceer&

A. O, H. sporte,to be held on St. Dun~

' stan’s College grougde, oo Friday, July sd

| baw ’ YNE, House |

‘ome in and seefour stock.

——

Sec’y of Cor i 5 daw d

serait egpen ecataeaaa