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THE

DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 20, 1899

EE

ubstance- Shadow

@ yea want a horse worth S100, you'd be ell) ta pay $100 for his photo only. If you aced DODD'S EIDNEY PILLS you'd be silly to buy an imitatior

DODD'S ARE SOLD !N BOXES LIKE THIS. Ai 5 iy

PLANT LINE.

EXCERSIONS

CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON AND RETUR\ FOR

$11.00

Good for 30 Days.

Commencing Oct 3rd, the well known §.S. Halifax leaves Charlottetown every Tuesday nt noon for Boston, via Hawkes- bory and Halifax.

From Halifax—Every Wednesday at 11 pm. Passengers ticket«d via Pictou on Wednesdays.

From Boston every Saturday st noon Tickets for cale at Sietions on P Railwoy. For tickets, rates on freight an !] information apply

H L CHIPMAN,

Supt, Halifax.

W W CLARKE, Agent

wh Nb VE Me J REESE TS

Ferrin ELerrin HLO6rri

300 Barels July Herrin

arriverd |

J T Peardon

Lower Queen St.

Ug Ug

o-

DANCING

ony S|) ae

PHYSICIAL CULTURE.

PROWSE BLOCK, SUNNYSIDE

Miss H. ©, Macdonald’s select S chool opens for the season, October 3rd. Afternoon and evening classes now forming. Just time for one term before Rink opens. Choice of days to those who come first. Ar- rangements can be made for private classes and private lessens on applic— ation. 233 dtf

- ee —

EVENING CLASSES

For You Will be opened on the 16th inst.,

atthe Charlottetown Bus incse College and Writing Academy, where instructions will be given in Book-Keepinyz, Business Pract ce. Correspondence, Businees Penman- ehip. Practical Arithmetic, Sbortband and Typewriting.

Clarses ojen from 7 30 to 930 p. m.

Five reesiones per wee Eater a any lirse tut NOW is the best.

Students may study say branches de fired. Individual inetructione given by the following teachere:--J Harry Will- jams (Penmanebip); Wm Moran, Licensed Teacher of Phonography; A C McMillan,

(Liceneed) . L. B. MILLER,

Principal | '

Apply at College for particulars,

D-O-D-D-S

LARKS.

All x Air

4 ni e stair,

Fligh i fl she 1 st

into the da hg giory

There was no bird, only a

Up in the glory, « bing ar ing,

Like a smal] len a

Trembling ’twixt « 1a \

I saw st \

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| ~Ks arine J i 1 in i f ; * > o ee > > > o > > ene o > e-4ry« . > > > ° a 7 . ? r 7 x o o ry Wi (] eo ¥ ’ i 5 Kosa oF tannenvurd. ¢

;

®) ° wm . - wv >» <A Story Begun by a Fatherand © x ; x s Ended by a Daughter. = ” ¢ + . %

o _ AAA wz ® » * * ~~ ene > *“- ee? * ° xe en ehene OX<PKOrOrGroreye $ PPS TTD

The castle of Tannenburg was like

ll castles of its time, strongly forti- fied and surrounded by high walls and

a deep moat. In an upper room, one warm summer day, Rosa and her fa- ther sat together. The knight had just home from the wars, badly wounded, and Rosa, a fair haired girl of 17, sat by him working over ber gayly colored tapestry.

“Father,” she said, “tell me the story of how you got the chain round your neck.”

come

Rosa had heard the story a hundred }

times before now, but she never tired of hearing it any more than the old knight of telling it.

“When I was a page at court,” began the knight, stroking his long, gray beard, “a great tournament was given in honor of a French prince who came to visit the emperor. There I saw your mother for the first time, and so lovely was she that she was elected to be the queen of beauty, and was to give the prize, a golden chain, to the victor. I loved her from the moment I saw her, and her beauty gave me such strength and daring that I came out first in the

games, much to the chagrin of the young baron of Odenwald, who op- posed me fiercely in the tourney. He

was, like myself, a suitor for the hand of the queen of beauty, and when I finally won her for my bride he swore that he would have revenge on me.”

“But,” interrupted Rosa, “his castle is only 15 miles from us, and he hag done us no harm yet.”

“Yes,” answered her father; “that was many years ago, and he has now a young wife and two children, but he still hates me bitterly, and’—

A loud clamor in the courtyard {nter- rupted the story, and on looking out of the window to their consternation they saw the very man they were speaking of, the baron of Odenwald, and his soldiers marching up to the castle decors. The knight’s soldiers were still at the wars, and the few old men left to guard the castle had been easily overpowered by the fierce baron.

Rosa screamed with terror. She heard the tramp of armed feet coming up the stairs. In came the haughty baron of Odenwald and ordered his men to bind and carry off the wounded and helpless knight of Tannenburg. In vain were Rosa’s tears and prayers. The unfortunate knight was hurried off, Rosa turned out of the castle, which was looted and then lockeu up. and the poor girl left weeping and discousolate.

All night she wandered through the dark pine forest till she came to a charcoal burner’s hut, where she was taken in and kindly treated. Days passed by, and Rosa longed to see ber

‘=

The athletic wotnan is the wo- man of the day. The past twenty years has seen wonderful pro- gress in this re- spect. That this tendency will re- sult in a more ro- bust womanhood, better able to bear the burdens and duties and pleas- ures of life, there can be no ques- tion. But this result will be ac- complished by the building up of those women already in rea- sonably robust health, and the killing off of their weaker sisters. Athletics will make a naturally strong woman stronge: and healthier ; they will make a naturally

y ‘ak, sickly woman weaker and more 6 - and if indulged in to excess, may va iit fatally.

’ w» van who suffers from weakness and tis ? the delicate and important or- ai's tinctly feminine, cannot hope to recove j general health through ath- fetics, si as she remains locally weak.

A woman uering in this way is unfitted to bear the strain of athletics just as muca as she is wefitted to bear the duties and burdens of wifehood and_ motherhood. There is a sure, safe, speedy and perma- nent cure for all disorders of this descrip- tion. it is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preserip- tion. It acts directly on the organs con- cerned in wifehood and maternity, making them strong and healthy and vigorous. It soothes pain, allays inflammation, heals ulceration and tones the nerves. It fits a woman to indulge in, and be benefited by, athletics. All good medicine stores sell it.

“your valuable ‘ Favorite Prescription cured me of female weakness and @ catarrhal - = charge from the linin membrane of the specia parts,” writes Mrs.

. H. Parker, of Beookiys. Jackson Co., Mich. “ I am now perfectly we - Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cufe consti-

Constipation is the cause of many

ation. Rianeeed. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One ‘‘ Pellet’’ is a gentle laxa-

tive, and two a mild cathartic. Drug: ists gel] them, ani nothing is ‘‘just as good.

Streine | f ; mn } u \ ce, ¢Cha 1 her o ' dress | ) ’ a peasunts CONSE ( i i grown and With a large bee! of 1 ~ ‘ ‘ har On HOF arm started off for the « ia f Odenwald sentine] oO | } a t cy ’ ") & | cl ( ; tr) fH l¢ lk \ t the rter’s 1 ‘ S(¢ j in the < i es be ) ™ my Cllrs ° Phe | On ¢ { Oce wieald extre ely f 1d of 10 shroom (l tiie | ie asket is i set l iS bought Pos for by the porter’s wife

“YX bs . + , ;

Wilt You Dot Stay with me and help me look after the ehj dren and cook the food for the prisoners?” she asked after a few moments’ chat with liosa

I need a young, strong girl like you,

and I will give you a new dress every year if you will stay.”

Rosa accepted the offer eagerly, and her duties, none too light, began that very day. She had to light the fire in the morning, dress the children, help the porter’s wife cook the most un- savory soup for the prisoners of the castle and do many things. One day the porter came to his wife and told her that he was obliged to go away with the haron for some days and that she would have to take the prisoners’ food to them besides cooking it.

“No, indeed,” replied his wife. There are murderers and thieves in those cells, and\1 will not go near

them.”

*Let me go,’ do it for you.”

“Very well,” said the porter, rather surprised at her request; ‘‘come with me and I will show you how to unlock the doors,”

Together they went down a winding flight of stone steps, opened a door heavily bolted and barred and down a long, dark corridor dimly lighted by the porter’s lantern. On one side were small stone cells, behind whose iron gratings wild, cruel faces gleamed in the light of the passing lantern. Hid- eous oaths and fearful laughter follow- ed them, and Rosa shrank, frightened, to the porter’s side.

“Do you fear them?’ he said. “They cannot possibly escape. This man, how- ever, is good and gentle, and you can go right into his cell.” He stopped in f:ont of one of the gratings and held up his lantern. Kosa’s beart beat fast and loud. There on a wretched heap

’ begged Rosa. “I will

of straw lay her father, asleep, pale and emaciated. She\longed to call to him, but remembered that she must be silent before the porter, and they left him sleeping and walked back through the long corridor, bolting the heavy door behind them.

The next day Rosa took into the pris- oners the bowls of unappetizing soup, pushed one under every grating and finally came to her father’s cell. Un- locking his door, she pushed in and knelt by the sick man’s side. “Father! ather!” she cried. “Rosa!” exclaimed the knight, recognizing his daughter in spite of the brown stain and rough dress. He took her in his arms and togethe: they wept over their terrible misfortunes. Then Rosa told her fa- ther all her adventures since she had been carried off, until the sound of the great bell of the castle, coming dim and muffled through the thick dungeon walls, warned her that it was time to go back to the porter’s wife.

Twice every day Rosa brought food to the prisoners and thus saw her fa- ther. Escape, bowever, was not possi- ble. The walls were too well guarded, and as the days slipped by the poor knight grew worse and Rosa despaired.

One morning the castle was filled with noise and busy movement. The news that the baron was to return that evening with a large company of guests flew from mouth to mouth. Soa excited were they all that the nurse- maid forgot her precious charges, the baron’s two little sons, who were play- ing in the courtyard while she gossiped with the scullery maid over the com- ing event.

A bright blue and yellow butterfly fiew across the yard and away went the two children after it. The butter- fiy settled for a moment on the edge

of the bucket Gangling over the well. The eldest of the children clambered up, stretched out his

little hand to reach the gay plaything, lost his balance and fell in. The bar- oness at the window saw and fainted at the sight. Men and maids rushed up. and among them Rosa. Down in the dismal depths of the well they peered and saw that the little fellow’s coat had caught on a sharp stone pro- jecting half way down the well. Rosa saw that the coat was already begin- ning to tear, that there was no time to be lost, and, jumping into the bucket, told the men to let ber down gently till she reached the boy. Soon the child was safe in her arms and the bucket, with its occupants, carefully brought up to the mouth of the well.

It was not many hours after that the Baron of Odenwald, sitting in the great hall of the castle with his guests, heard the story of his son’s narrow es- cape from death and Rosa’s plucky act.

“Bring the girl here!” be command- ed, and Rosa was brought in, her rough peasant dress contrasting with the gay costumes of the knights and ladies in the hall.

“Girl,” said the baron, “you saved my son’s life. Ask what you will of

me and | wil) give it to you.”

sesnemf Osetia -

Rosa iy = { ! } { up | { { of i baPtrd » ite ~*~ ) Lo Nol l nt! frowned e bos ! \ I VW" t mo rd ! hati f este i wo r the } 1 ti ! | - 134 ’ ’ ‘ ‘ j On [ the 1 4 . nad hima. w e¢ losin } | 1 in hi { I What { » ‘ Il ( crt t " m ad t i . ry then came (isnt } was t Cu t tand the l hnandt Ol ft fo! Fr a4 rd i C2vs later Rosa and her t tovether in an upnver chan the castle, the knight with the glow of returning health on bis face, Rosn in a pretty little silk gown and the brown berry stain completely disappeared. “lather,” said Rosa, “this is a lap- py ending after all to the story of the

golden chain.”

: dear,” answered her father. “I began the story, but it was my brave litle daughter who brought it to this happy termination.”—Pittsburg Press.

DR. GAUTHIER ENDORSES

The statement that

Mr. Major owes his life to . « « 8 DR, CHASE'S o * s Kidney Liver Pills

Dr. J. T. A. Gauthier, of Valleyfield, Que., writes: ‘'], the undersigned, certify that the contents of this letter, in regard to the cure of Mr. Isadore Major, by the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, is correct.”

Here is Mr, Major's letter: ‘ After 90 years of suffering from backache and kidney disease 1 owe my life to Dr. A. W. Chase. I had tried an endless variety of remedies to no avail, and on the recommendation of a friend began the use of Dr, Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. Two pills that night and two next morning gave great relief, and I continued their use until now Iam completely cured. My friends are surprised and pleased to see me well again, for I spent hundreds of dollars in vain trying to get cured. Before using Dr. Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills ry back ached sol could not put on my shoes and couldn't lift 20 Ibs. My shoulders were sore, I had headachesanda bad taste in the mouth. These troubles are now entirely pune and what I say I am ready to ape have told my friends of my wonder- ul cure, and nag have been greatly benefited by using these pills.”

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are the great- est kidney cure the world has ever known One pill a dose. 23>. a box at all dealers, of B.imanson, Bates & Co,, Toronta

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In Chancery Before the Master of the Ralls

~--

Azert E Smita, Complainant and Exsenezer WILFRED SMITH and Davip Acorn, Defeniants To David Acorn, of Providence, Rhode Is- lands, U S. A a

Take notice that Albert FE Smith has ocm- menced a tuil against

Smith, and you in Her Msjes y Cou

y rt of] Chancery, of Prince Edward Isiand, bye bill.

filed in that Court, on the 28th day ef Septem- | ber, A }), 1899 and youare hereby reqaired, within twenty one days after the date of this no’ice, inclusive of the day of such date; to defend this action by causing an appearance to be entered for you thereto at the off of the Registrar of said court, at Charlottetown, in Prince Kdward Island, and in default of you so doing, tae said complainant may pro- ceed there:n and a decree may be made as Pe tedthi ixth day of O ctober, 1899

te 18 Six ? .

" WILLIAM A WEEKS, Registrar

RATTENBUFY & TWEEDY. 235 + Solicitors for Complainant

* SONNYSIDE DENTISTRY”

RUS is a8 Office in New Prowse Block, first door to the right up stairs.

QR. AYEPS

Eheneser Wilford j-

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PUREE RE

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What is

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SOM

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‘ A ry 7 Fi iv 7" be . os — Erm, a ase AAS P »* x eA » - a?

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ERT ETRE a LE a

THE GREAT

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16th, 17th, 18th, 19th. Extraordinary Sale

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Ready made Clothing in Overcoats, U!sters, Reefers and Suits, Underclothing, Hats and Cap:, Dry Gools and Boots aud Shoes,

Farmersand then families visiting the city on Razaar Days, will have an opyortunity of buying their wants at greatly rednced priccs.

Speciol low fares by rail to the Bazuar.

Sp2cial low prices for our goods on Bazaar Days.

Come in and :ee

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LEADERS IN LOW PRICE

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LEAL AIRE FRR FON MAN a SN He

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