ifa

lra*voman walked

&” bare-footed on the sharp dge of a

i would

word she rot ndergo one

th of the agony yg daily borne by thou

sands of women

witho rt complaint. They suffer greater misery and pain | than could be in- flicted by all the pro 2 ional torturers that the world ever | knew Day and | night they suffer | :

A wa 1eadaches,

eo "7 dr aggong down and ; j Nrming sensations, i Pains in the sides and ~= back, hot and cold

ne flushes, \ nervous ; '

and trem- i .

ing sen-

| | y ,

Stam ps tor pap r-covered copy, r cloth bound copy of Dr. Pierce’ ~ Medical A¢ Address, Pierce, Buffalo, N.

n Seuse

R V

ViSeY,

¥.

THE ONLY HOPE!

For Victims of Bris of Bris at's Disease is Dodd’ $ Kidney Pills.

Dr

Not a day passes on which the mewspapers do not record the death of ore or more persons from Bright’s Disease. Already its victims num-

ber hundreds of thousands. Day by day the awful total grows l[arger. No class is safe from this destroyer.

War and intemperance, with all their miseries and fatalities, are not responsible for as many deaths as have been caused by Bright’s Dis- ease. Yet, there is a way of resisting it ; of drawing its poisoned fangs, and

making it as harmless as a summer breeze. ‘That great medicine, Dodd’s Kidney Pills has cured thousands of

rever fails to ise may seem.

the worst cases. It cure, hopeless as the c

Would you safely shield your loved ones from the fatal grip of this curse of mankind—Bright’s Disease? Then use.Dodd’s Kidney Pills, the only eure on earth for this clisease.

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished averywhere

for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. ‘Spee ially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EBPPS é& Co., Ltd., Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER

TEN ae

rOR

Pringe Edwarg Island Deben- (ures.

will be received at the } ‘Treasury, Charlottetown, | of the 22nc| day of Novem for the p ‘rchase of all or any of the $18,000 Debentures au- thorized te be issued for construetion

of Prince of Wales College, by the | }

Tenders Provincial until n ber, 1898,

O08

Provincial Act of 1897, 60 Vi 12. Cap 6 fhe Debentures are in deinteninn- tions of $1,000 and £500, to bear in- terest at the rate of 3} per cent per payable half yearly, and will lated lat December, 1898, redeem- abl | 30 years

ANGUS

annum,

IicMILLAN, Provincial Treasurer. | 54 2 a week until 21st Nov.

a

FOR SALE OR 10 LET.

——_*

That known business Hotel on Richmond Street, near tbe market,

This Hotel conta‘ns about twenty — roome and shop, al) in wood repair. ttabling fer thirty noreces, with large vend im co. mection .

A-ply tc THOM '’.©

wel]

CAMPBELL

“a one

Watch her

| &@ harrow

| Smal! Pili,

TH

Se AO AE tl, at tiniest a eae ly ntl. a

} ' 7

<a we >: se nine

nf eeninnamnnnsann> ante Mae

a” a o «4 a " a a” ‘y * a's aw * ‘~ «) SOR RRR RRR IR Ra eae heh x x WV A ‘7 XL x Woman == Woman % m4 3 ‘eek pe > xkkeeueuekre SL x x se BY MRS. MARY E. HOLMES- ay, x ¢. x Author of “A Woman's Love,” “ The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless mn

xX Woman,” “Her Fatal Sin,” “A Wife's Peril,” epg

w “A Desperate Woman.” On? é o 0 © 6 € 9

BKK AA RIKI RRR RRR RRR

(Continued, )

Now

will

“As fong'as*f{ nna ft vortvenient. carefully; I expect she

“Mother, She

who is this?’

looked up and saw. just entering doorway from the adjoining vault, a girl. A young, fine, splendily handsome girl, with flashing black eyes, mane of blue-black hair, and skin as brown as a berry. The girl was wrap- ped in a loose garment of brilliant scar- let, and the contrast of the vivid color with her own dusky beauty would have

gratified the soul of an artist.

The old woman frowned.

“Get back to your bed, Myra,” ashe answered crossly- “George and Paul

are returned, and they don’t seem in the best of humors neither.”

“Who is this?’ repeated Myra, pointing at Alice’s form.

“That’s a girl, as you can see for yourself,’ retorted Dame Burden, mov- ing the candles as the count had bidden her.

“Answer me at once—at once, do you hear?’ muttered Myra, grasping the clder woman’s arm with « slender brown

still

|

yet she tortures ‘me and ‘tells me ‘ eae 2 as as TY we fon At Abas <a ro , ie ws a a | Wake in a few minutes. Give her some | ee o . oe rear ae Ne es | in and the entire nervous system ig | W&ter, aad put the light out of her eyes; Wh: ayaa “ a ee ee Oe k if they consult the average ob- | she may go off to sleep again. I must sun's ae se ms S - 7} oe om wsician he will attr bute their bad | go back ¢o Paul, bring in the swan ant ! 1 wr. white skin an = if} u face: , . stomach ve M dney, heart or | close up the entrance. You shal) have Se eee - pe xes, » know it; di ae If, by accident. he hits : : : remy = I did not think he vw d have shown it upon t ! ause, he will insist upon , ething ae yur eae so plainly or s le It is like his th ting examinations and local treat- “Diamonds?” whispered the old wo- re | ee ea ea . acids teks ment mbarrassing to a sensitive, mod- | man eagerly. “You promised me dia- I hacia «} ; ey " a oe r } iia est wormal ie hea “ay | monds the next job, George in ane Pees 3 * * Benge eae : . ‘ of th le lic te and import nt eke ~nom heh dave them, Now remem- } tortnr j her till she lies,” | rn ee : dens of snateulty.° Thene tian ber, look after her. f think she is mov- ia ie el Re es ae necessity for examinations or local treat- | Img) Where fs Myra?” Deel bi i th _ fey i * ad aes ‘ \- > - > a ae ee eto eee , 1 cos ee a a ce “Asleep in the next place.” out on either side, her throat was parch- t yme It acts directly on ‘Keep her there for to-night.” ed, her head swimming th gans concerned, making | The count moved out quickly, and “Water! wat Davis!’ she rmue- th ng and well. Itellaysinflamma- . Dame Burden stood alone looking at ! mured. u . ition, soothes pats and Alice. Dame Burden hastily lifted her head, , - ‘Dn oa } The man was right. There was a | and put the glass to her lips, Alive xpectant morths. and makes | *lgn of returning animation in the still | drank eagerly, and shut her eyes with } ming easy and almost painless, | young form; the small hands trembled | a stich of thankfulness. t es th ‘auty and vivacity lost | slightly; the breast moved softly. Dame Her senses were returning: she stru- mee — taaes cease ha ot —_ Burden crept towards a cask and filled | gled from the old woman’s arm, and tif to its marvelous merits. At all med- | ® dainty Venetian glass with water. She | half raised ‘herself; her eyes opened res. Avoid substitutes | Was stepping back from this task when customs and mailing on/y, send | a voice fell on her ear,

ee

hand. “Which of them brought her here, and who is she?’

Dame Burden hesitated only one sevond.

“Which of them brought her?’ she | chuckled. “Why, Paul, of course. Ag to |

who she is, I don’t know more tham the babe unborn; she looks a lady.”

“She very beautiful,” Mvyra gloomily. “You swear you are speaking the truth, mother? It was Paul who brought her?”

. 1s

said :

“Deary—deary me! Of course I spoke |

truth!” exclaimed the old woman “What should I tell a lie

the testily. for + $35 “Vor swered Dame remark. white “She Myra

you

gold or diamonds,” the girl an- significantly. Burden

She

notice

of the over the

no bending

took vas

}

face on the pillows.

waking,” she whispered. leaned against the stone wall and watched Alice with a dul], resentful glow in her black eyes, The wonder glory of that golden hair, the delic: white skin,, and graceful limbs her heart with a tumult of maddening pain and jealousy. “She as easily Myra mused moodily, as Dame Burden. “She thi me my ears deaf when George returns! She is.my ewn mother,

is

ite

lies she drinks,”

as

she

as if were

SICK HEADACHE:

Positively cured by these Little Pik tis

BAcc® They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indicestion and Too Hicarty Eating. <A per-

fect remedy { r ziness, Nausea, Drowsi-

ness, Bad Taste int the Mouth , Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPTID r oem They 0 ieee tia Re SED RscssiSeck “aiths cit Regulaic th YOWCIS. i wely Ve getable,

: email Dose. Smail Prico,

Substitution the fraud Uf the day, \,

| See you get Carter’s,,, Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand

' Carter’s Little Liver Piflg.

glanced at |

iks to deceive-— |

and

again, and wandered round the room in amazement. “Where am 7 “Davis! Dayis! Are Dame Burden Alice raised hersel ever her “Am I asleep. Davis! this? It all strane. She turned, and her Myra’s figure, drawn ing against the wall:

she murmured. you there?” drew back — quietly; f and passed her hand eves, What place is I must be——-’ rested up defiantly, rv she uttered a

is eyes on

St-

slight shriek.

“Who are you?” she whispered ie fully, the clouds rolling from her br: and a great, terrible dread creeping hae her heart. “Where am I?”

“You are with friends,” Myra said clearly and quietly.

The sound of the girl’s voice broke the last sense of dreamland. Alice

pressed her hands to her beating heart, and looked round in terror.

What place was she in? Where was her dainty bed, her light, aivy room? Where was the window, and Davis? Who was this girl, and, ah!—who was that woman? She crouched down on the bed, trembling in every limb; her lips opened te scream, but the sound seemed frozen in her throat.

“You are quite safe, deary; lie down and rest again. Myra, go away: don’t you see you frighten her. He will—I mean, Paul—will be angry.”

“T dou't mind Paul’s anger. Frighten-

ed, is she? I’m sorry for her, »ut that

will wear off: she will see a good deal of me, and she'll get used to me in time, perhaps.”

Pg ’ was still crouched on the bei:

e did not understand the words, she Was in a state of bewilderment, but something in the malignant tone roused . her. She realized at once some terrible

ful |

filled !

1 to her: she could not

event had oceurrt

gasp the full horror at that moment, but she vaguely understood that she was in seme strange, horrible place, separated from all she knew, and the fear in her breast lashed her almost to madness. She staggered from the couch and fell at Myra’s feet.

“Oh, have pity—help me!” she mur- mured piteously: “I don’t know what has happened to me. I ¢an remember rothing clearly. I seem to have been asleep, but I feei—I am sure—something i terrible has come. I am frightened of

this gloomy place—it is strange. Oh, kelp me to get away! You are a woman-- yeu will understand. I don’t know where T am, but let me get out—breathe the air, and | shall feel better. You— will vou help me!’

“Come come.” broke in Dame Burden, trying to lift her from her knees, “you must lie down again and go to sleep. You will be ill.”

Alice clung to Myra; she puxhed the

o'd woman away with a shudder,

“Oh, have pity, I cannot tell what has com it is hideous, it terrible. Take me away, carry me out tnto the air. Oh, help—help me, for Heaven's sake!”

Myra stopped, her face softened; this girl was no wiliing accomplice. The next moment she would have pushed aside her mother and carried Alice ac the vault to the other door, had not sounds of steps outside stopped her. Her expression changed.

“Here is someone coming, who ein help you, perhaps. I can’t plead to him,” she said roughiy.

Alice looked rovnd eagerly, while Myra folded her arms and fixed her giance like a he wk on the form entering through the curtains. She saw the frown gather on the count’s face as he saw her, but made no sign.

He advanced towards Alice with out- stretched hands. She rose from her knees; her face was white, her hands clasped to her heart. She gazed at the count with a look of deadly horror. He did not see it, but placed his hand on

help me! I am afraid. to me; but

is

ross

her arm.

“You are ill: rest here for a while. You .will——”

“Don't touch me,” gasped the girl, her brain reoling. “You—rou—Oh, God! what terrible thing has happened to me? [I—.”

ere. was a. en tised sound in- he

,

DAILY were CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 10 1898

FALSE

CAPS

Muy nishings also.

We

into the thousands of your money, trade. as we

G4 loll jar: Ss

Although

som:

are in it

We keep an elegant range ot the very latest sty les in Amerian and Canadian makes.

In Clothing

keep a large assor‘ment; our prices ar» the lowest. ed Clothing some years ago, prices were higher, no coup-tition was the reason, we step’d breach selling low, and capt We are jn iia the clot! Cm + trade watching your interests and saving

Gents

If you remember before we handl-

ucsi a Boz trad, by so doing we saved the people

firms are muking desperate efforts to con‘rol the clothing

tk hey cannot do it, we will not allow anv one firm to get control of clothing as long

We keep a big stock and our prices are in keeping with the times. Rtemember the price cutters when in want of Ready-to-wear clothing.

BARGAIN CORNER

—_

her hands, and the next instant Alice would have fallen to the ground im a swoon, but in two strides Myra left the wall, and had clasped ‘her in her arms before the count could touch her.

“Leave her to me, George,” she said softly, yet to a well-tuned ear her voice sounded stifled; “I will take her to my room. You don’t understand women.”

“I will carry her,” interposed George hastily.

But she shook her head, and lifting Alice in her arms moved away ag though the inanimate girl were but a featherweight.

The count stood watching her as she walked away, and could not repress a feeling of admiration fer her graceful, muscular figure and wonderful strength and ense. He turned to the old woman as she disapneared.

“She will be kind te the other,” muttered quickly.

The old woman nodded.

“Yes; Myra is a strange one, but she ain’t eruel.

girl—I told her so.

he

I thought it would

i best.” “You did right, though I don’t care much. She must know it sooner or

later. I mean to make the goiden-hair- ed girl my wife.’

“Do you, George?” answered the @lil woman in surprise; then after a m* ment’s pause she added cunningly: “But how will you do that? I see she wears a .wedding-ying on her finger.”

(To be Continued.)

The People’s Faith

Firmiy Crounded Upon Real Merit —They Know Hood’s Sarsaparilila Absolutely and Permanently Cyres When All Others Fail.

Hood’s Sarsapariila is not merely a simple preparation of Sarsaparilla, Dock, Stil- lingia and a little Iodide of Potassium.

Besides these excellent alteratives, it also contains those great anti-bilious and liver remedies, Mandrake and Dande- lion. It also contains those great kidney remedies, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries, and Pipsissewa.

Nor are these all. Other very valuable curative agents are harmoniously com-

bined in Hood’s Sarsaperilla and it is carefully prepared under the personal supervision of a regularly educated pharmacist.

Knowing these facts, is the abiding faith the people have in Hood’s Sarsaparilla a matter of surprise? You can see why Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures, whe: other medicines totally, absolutely fail.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Isthe best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $6.

eats Pills

SHARP KNIVES

ana Scissors are ensured by buying those bearing the registered mark of

WALTER’S Celebrated TRUE BRAND CUTLERY. Leading dealers sell them.

Low-priced Practical Watches

So low-priced that the poor man need not go without one. So practical that they wil] Jast a lifetime.

We've lots of them. We want you to have one of them.

G. F. HUTCH SON,

are the best after-dinner ” ills, as cgnte n. me.

Queen St Jewelery Store,

She—she thinks it’s Panl’s !

throat, she made a faint movement with ;

|

LL A Ce Ae ee. a i

|

i fl

|

*-

Flannelletes Cloakings Hosiery Underclothing

Dress Goods

LONDON HOUSE

TORONTO EXHIBITION

REMOVED

To Charlottetown

While in in Toronto attending theFai we purchased the Entire Exhibit of

The Deminicn Organ Co

And 5b our ware rooms,

T J HARRIS

Tobey are beauties—each

instrument fiaished and tuned with special

care, Call in and see

them. MILL

| Ths P. E. Island Music House

No increase in prices.

‘Connolly Building, Queen St.

Electric Shades Rlectric Lamps

Brass Electroliers Brass Brackets

And a fullline of Electrical goods for incendeszant lighting

DODD & ROGERS

Save them now on Exhibition in.