THE DAILY EXAMINER 72} ARLOTTET

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a He ran a mile, !

andso would many a young lady, rather than take a bat» without the ‘“*‘ Albert "*

Baby’s Own | Soap. |

tt leaves the skin wonderfully soft arc fresh, and its faint fragrance is extreme-

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{ Beware of imitations. | ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Rifts, |

MONTREAL, e:

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Fall “== Footwear

Our Lines are All Right.

-

when we ¢

grices ? weit--- $2.80 Gents’ Dongola Chocolate. lace— &2.25.

Gents’ Dorgola Black, !lace,Good- year welt, F---

$2.75.

Gents’ Box Calf, Black and_ Tan, «Goodyear welt---

$2.75.

best value in the city---

$4.00.

J. H. BELL

T12 Popalar ‘Soman.

:

Gents’ Box Calf, Biack, double | f ; ? thought and spur to n. sole, Goodyear welt, rubber heel, | food for thought and spur to actio

A SNAP

AUSTRIAN CHINA

TEA

SETTS

Wverersive] Vers of th: thr maz) misike of’ s‘Viop2rs. aa lif w:doa ouisty C1 in this ariele we are Oot th> low seliing pzople that every one KNOWS we are

rboave

- OLVIAF patric >

They're selling very low,

We're bouwl to make ’em go, They’re the nicest ones in tuwa And the very latest styl..

Drop in and see then

: A eve { ale Everything else

zallin~ ' ; a Sluuinhs a * eur which we

are su noted,

W. P. COLWILL,

THE |CROCKERYWARE MAN,

P. E. Island's Great 2st Crockery Store,

nvside, ‘“harlotte

Agents Wanted.

the; low " price

Sun

own,

Good reliable men Nova Scotia Fertilizer Zefs On Commission.

to sell The Co's Fertili- {ppl ¥ to The Nova Scotia Fertilizer Co.,

HALIFAX, N.S.

_ nh—1 mo TO Ler.

That centrally situated one te On Prince Sr..

nement house picket next to the late Thes. Alley’s, coach how. en Atee Fooms, with stable aad . M Ouse, at present occupied by Rev. HH. oat geen cane om the nao

> 1 2 3rd inst, Apply we

THOMAS McQUAID,

cceenteaatainemnsananageellyaanae

Ray

ihe eae

CAPTAIN CHARLES KING, U. S. A.

[coprriaar, 1333, spy

Recruit

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LIPPIN

(Continued. )

“in his stern renunciation of the world, the flesh and the devil of bis old life Trooper Hunter would aduwwit 0 interest in the doings cf Gotham. be one thing that bound him to the

otd lifo was the knowledge that upt. October at least. his fond old uncle was

| still in the land of the living. A stroke

of some kind fad prostrated him before - , P ° 2

uray’s return from abroad. Physicians bad prescribed a long sea voyage. Mr.

(and Mrs. Darcy Hunter had sailed for

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North Cape—tad gons thence to some German spa. His health was shattered, his mind almost ablank. She was still in the prime of life. He, said the last news Darcy had of him before starting for the wide west, hardly recognized his attendants. She bore her sorrows with the patient resignation of the Christian who knows there’s life for ‘cr beyond the grave-—of a departed husband.

Of the remnant of his fortune Gray bad still a few thousand dollars banked where it would be safe until sorely Under an humble roof within the limits of Butte were stored certain trunks containing civilian clothing and things he valued. Here at barracks he had only his soldier outfit of uniform,

' with the addition of better underwear r Why pay high prices fora name) and shoes than were issued by Uncle vive you Quality.at low} Sam. One poor fellow and his suffering

wife at least were the better for the

| strange coming of this ecoentrig. The

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nts Box Calf, lace, Goodyear | starving tramp who boarded the train

that night at Willow Springs bad now a root was head and hera, and fogd,

fire and clothing. She was sufficiently

recovered to take in washins, for pa ofitable J

| vapie»G, and he was utterly alone. = _-} |

men were unpopular if not anpr servants just then in Wyoming, and hg, the starveling of that rieht on tae traip, was once more a carpenter, his too out of pawn and he no longer off work. That man’s actual misery and suffering, all for the lack of a few dol- lars, no more than he, Hunter Gray,

nad been accustomed to throw away on cigars or sundries in the course of a.

month, had opened the eyes of the world weary traveler and given him

One anxiety bad oppressed him since bis voluntary entrance upou the task of training Stella, aduty which reed bave

| occupied but a few days had it not been

for that untoward mishap. She fought

| shy of the bar for several lessons there-

after, connecting it and the flapping blanket unerringly with ber violent fall. Hunter’s anxiety was that any after- ncon when so occupied he might find

| Mirs. Mainwaring and her nisce among | the lookers on, and be shrank from rec-

ognition. He had even sought to get his

| captain to change the hour to morning,

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bat there had been fine, open weather, and Atherton lost no opportunities for battalion drills. Hunter took to these, despite the crowding and squeezing

| when in line, like a duck to the water,

i

but all the same he would have prefer- red giving Stella her lesson when he

| knew Miss Leroy to be engaged at the

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hospital, for the fame of that benevo- lent young lady’s work had spread throughout the barracks as well as the quarters,

And it was of her and that odd intro- duction he was thinking now, as he briskly tramped up and down, peering among the haystacks and stables. Just before the midnight call his post had been visited by the sergeant of the guard, who inquired as to his orders and bade him look out any moment for Captain Blake or Lieutenant Brady. The midnight call of the sentries went round in rather slipshod fashion, thanks to the wind, but no sooner had Hunter

| shouted the prolonged ‘‘ Ali's well”’ than

c- a

Rheumatism.

is Uric Acid in the blood. Unhealthy kidneys are the cause of the acid being there. If the kidneys acted | as they should they would strain the Uric Acid out of the system and rheuma- tism wouldn't occur. Rheu- matism is a Kidney Dis- ease. Dodd's Kidney Pills have made a great part of their reputation curing Rheumatism. So get at the cause of those fearful shooting pains and stiff, aching joints. There is but one sure way—

Dodd's Kidney

sad ~

waa

4} come down and, not finding him on his

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! he wishea he eould recallit. Not a et picious sight or sound had he noted att- er the sergeant went his way, but now, before he could realize or dodge, some- thing came spinning through midair, over his head, settled dowy on his shoul- ders with a jerk; then a blanket was Whirled about his face, and, with his breath fairly choked out of him, with ouly time for one startled, stifled cry, the loop of a lariat was suddenly drawn taut, hurling him viclently to the fro- | zen ground, and in another second two | or thres men kad thrown tiemselves | furiously wpon him. Despite mad struggles he was bound, |

peta Gicianercihnmactnntedte

this was swiftly loaded box aiter box of | some weighty substance, the boxes be- ing dragged from underneath the very stack that had caused the colonel’s cen- sure—the stack that interposed between Ray’s stable and the little domicile of | Sergeant Merriweather under the low bluif. Loaded with all it could safely | carry, the eart was swiftly trundled off | into the darkness, three burly forms | propelling, two remaining close at | hand. Not a word was spoken that | Hunter could hear. The cart came back | for another load in less than five min- | utes, and this time, in addition to heavy | little boxes which he could almost | awear contained ammunition and possi- | bly revolvers, ythey dragged -sacks of cats from underneath the stack and | loaded them, foo, upoa the cart: “Thos, trips werg tage in wii, cnen C7 --y Mla

Raging at his plight, powerless to help himself in any way, and suffering | bot a little from the sharpness of his tords and the brutal manner in which he had been gagged, Hunter managed to keep and think. At the utmost be probably would not be left thera more than 20 minutes. When the call | was passed at 12:30, his voice would be missed. The corporal would have to

j } ‘

| }. post, would institute search; then he | would be released and could tell his story.

Eyen as he lay there he could swear he heard the sound as of hoofs and | heavy laden wheels crashing through | the ice on the little sballow stream be- | yond the stables. Presently the bitter | cold of the frozen ground seemed to penetrate through his heavy clothing, and he began to suffer keenly. The wind blew but lightly where he lay ia the lee of the stack, and, though he knew it was not time for the sentries to | eall off, ke strained his ears to catch. |

t | | i

the sound of footfalls—Blake or Brady, and the sergeant, too, might be along again. He prayed indeed they might. be, fer robbery had been committed be- | foro his very eyes. He had heard | ramors of the disappearance of forage. | He bad heard the men talk of the exposed situation of the brick magazine | out there on the prairie, southeast of vue post, Only on bright moonlit nights could the sentry see it from the east | gate, while from the south gate it was | hidden entirely. He knew that most of | the ammungion—pistol, carbine and cannon—was kept there and at onetime | quite a lot of smallarms. The ordnance | sergeant slept in the garrison, his keys | in a strong box under his bed, yet) thieves had plundered both the maga- | cine and the stables, and hidden their! |Looty underneath the big haystack, | awaiting opportunity to run it away to. some reliable customer in town. That, they were members of the garrison was | evident from that very fact. Townsfolk | would have come with wagons in the) first place. | Fifteen minutes at least had he still | to wait and suffer, possibly more, if no | officer of the guard chanced to inspect right after 12, or if the corporal should be slow running to ascertain why the) 12:30 call was not repeated. Fifteen | minutes, and already be was endurivg» torment. Then came sudden hope—the | sound of a swift, light footfall—then a | woman’s voice. ‘‘Dan, Danny, where are you? Come | home quick, for God’s sake. They're — bunting for you now.”’ No answer. | Again the plaintive cry was repeated. | A woman’s slender form sped swiftly | py, turned the corner of the huge stack, wud then, as though recoiling at sight | danger, darted back, shuddering, tumbled over his prostrate body, and uly with difficulty saved itself from ling. Quick as thought the woman «led upon bim, one half stifled, « as cry escaping from her lips.

ully, you beast! Why are you ly- tuere? You are not drunk. The

xt be gave you wouldn't do this.

og be gone? Answer, I say. if’’ And the cold bands that bad

~ e™ nee

4 and sbakem kim fell away in

gagged and kicked behind the haystack. |»

| Ssnsabl

recovered herself, fumbieuw iw tes pucks et, found a pair of scissors and slashed the bands that were strangling him ‘“What fool work is this?’ she whim- pered. ‘‘Sure Dan shouldn't have KAg- ged you, Scully. Who was with kim? Who did it? Answer,’* she implored, shaking him vehemently. ‘Get up, Scully, quick! For the love of God find him, They've been to the house ajready

—ino guard. f€omebody’s peached yon bre oy "f ° + . MW dy— Who tied this lariat? it’s Shwe bond F288 “7,3 : ‘ ported ike-—— Wait till 1 get a knife

. oe? ~ Lio still, Scully.” And away sho sped,

‘caving him to wonder, bound as he

was, how he could lio otherwise, She |

was back in a moment, panting, breath-

less. She sawsd at the thick cordage |

until it snapped, then stared wildly one iustant as the tall figure straightened up, then with a cry of korror started back. ‘‘Scully— No! What—you? Han- ter? Oh, blessed saints, have mercy.” But the instant ke was released and had gained his feet, unarmed though he was and half numbed, the tall, ath- letic soldier eprang away into the dark- ness and ran like a deer across the open space and on past,the stables toward the stream, shouting as be ran at the full strength of his powerful lungs: ‘Corporal of the guard, No. 6! Cor-

| poral of the guard, No. 6!”

(To be Cen j ued.)

As a Food ror the Skin

Powders may cover up the disfiguring eruptions, but can never cure them, and

are positively injurious, because they clog up the pores of the’ skin. Dr.

| Chase’s Ointment is a food for the skin.

Tt is readily absorbed, and thoroughly cures each and every skin disease, making the skin smooth, soft and clear.

No woman's toilet is complete with- out Dr. Chase’s Ointment, for, besides

| being the most perfect skin beautifier

obtainable, it can be used in a score of different ways. It ae cures eczema, salt rheum and the hing to which women are especially subject. When the feet are sore and chafed with walking an application of Dr. Chase’s Ointment takes t the smart- ing and allays the frflanimation in a curprisingly short time. Then for burhs, scalgs and every sort of chafing, irritatigg of eruption of the skin, Dr. Chaae’s Ointment affords a safe and aot ae hos coms to be indis- e im sceres of thousands of homes ; 60 cenfS a box, at all dealers’, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto,

Dr. Chase’s Ointment.

A WORD TO THE BOYS WHO SKATE

We want vou to call and see our Hockey Boots be- fore you buy elsewhere. A larger stock than ever this year. The latest im- provements.

HOCKEY BOOT

the best is ever cffered.

BOYS’ HOCKEYS, $1.50 and $1.75,

R. K. JOST,

Stan er's Cori e

OUR $2

value we

WE ARE AUTHORIZED

To refund the money when REMICKH’S ECZEMA CURE

Fails to cure any case of Eczema

wr piles, no matteg of hom long standing. For sale only at

MWAGBONALD’S

DRUGSTORE.

NOTICE!

In the matter of Thomas J. Morris, of Charlottetown, in Queen's County, merchant.

Notice is hereby given that Thomas

J. Morris, of Charlottetown, in

Queen’s County, in Prince Edward

Island, merchant, has by an assign- ; ment bearing date the 27th day of November, A. D. 1900, assigned all his estate to me, the undersigned, George E. Auld, of Charlottetown, merchant, for the general benefit of his creditors.

ryt ~ a . oe i . That is what we wish to state about our

READY-TC-PUT-ON OVERCOAT.

Its made from all wool fine blue beaver cloth, ined with an excellert quality Italian or farmers satin, silk stitched, velvet collar, good workmanship. We have for the past 30 years handled millions of samples of cloth and think we know a good deal about ney and we can confidently say we have not see a_ better coat

or $10.00 than we are offering. ~

We will be pieased to have you examine these coats.

MORRIS BLOCK

CHARLOTTETOWN D. A. BRUCE

MERCHANT TAILOR. %

USE YOUR ROUGH WOOD

When Heating Your House with a

? FAMOUS MAGNET ¥0°2..

Extra large firing door. Heavy corru- gated fire-box that cannot crack. Sec tional fire grates that will not burn out. Fire travels 3 times the length of @urnace. Direct and indirect draft. Cemented cup joints that will not leak smoke.

No Lean Stock

is found where a

Famous Evaporator is Used.

THE HANDIEST BOILER ON THE MARKET. Has sheet steel body that cannot warp. Removable galvanized iron pan. ey cast iron grates and linings, preventing their burning out. Does the quickest work at the least cost. Can also be used for boiling sap.

ESTIMATES AND PAMPHLETS FREE from our local agent or our nearest house,

THE McCLARY MFG. CO. .

Yenpon, ToroxTo, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG «ND VANCOUVER. ~_

YT FG _(2) (Ea

S. W. CRABBE, Local Agent, Charlottetown.

CLEARING OUT SALE.

LIVERY STABLE UTFIT

FO SALE BY AUCTION.

—_--———

am instructed by the executors of the estate of the late A. N. Large Esq, to sell by auction, at the stables, corner Queen and Kent Streets, commencing on

Thursday, 20th day of December

% 7 . at 11 oclock, a, m.. and to continue until the whole

stcek is cleared out.

STABLES,—Light Horses, 8 Mares, includn, x the cel- ebrated trotting horse Montrose, record 2 2034, and Go den, 7064, record 2.29%.

COACH HOUSE.—Four Barouches, 5 Carry-ails,. 7 Buggies, 2 Concord Wagons, 2 Express Wagons, 1 Road Cart, 1 Cart, 9 Single Sleighs, 3 Double Sleighs, 1 three seated Sleigh, 2 Box Sleighs, 1 Gladstone Sleigh, 2 Word S eighs, 5 Carriage Poles. 5 sets Doub'e Harness, 15 <ets Sing'e Harness, 2 Riding Saddles and Bridle, lot of Col!ars and Hames, 10 strings Sleigh Bel's, 19 Sleigh Robes, 3 do.cn Carriage Wraps, lot of Horse Ruggs, etc.

RESTAURANT.—Lot of Furniture, etc. consistine of 1 Sideboard, 1 Safe, T'ab’es, Chairs, Carpets, Oilcloths, Por: tiers, Stoves, Pictures. Crockery, Cut'ery, etc; 1 Botting Tabte, lot of empty bottles. Also 5 cans Appoleiaris Water.

——

Any one wishing to inspect the stock cin do so at any time before the sale.

The horses to be sold the first day.

Terms.—All sums over $40 three months will be given on approved joint notes with the bank discount added.

Dated this 28th day of Nevember, A. D. 1900.

R..BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

ead

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