o OPO SOOHDSE GARSHHES HOOOELE SS DESEEOED

Stolen Kisses. Young men ‘de not try to ste.) kisses fromgrris whe dre sal-

teiming over a thousend Pages and over three

tious, that every young wo- man and every mother of young @anghters should read. that

anyone can understand, many vital

} }

Wylow and sick- |

t i i '

it tells in plain, ewery day language |

truths that every maid, wife and mother |

shovld know. It tells ¢he untold suffering

and agony that women endure who enter , upon the important daties of wifehood and | prodded me vigorously in the ribs, and

meherhood without seeing to it that they are strong and well inn womanly way.

It tells about a wtucerful medicine for women. A medicine thc fits for wifehood and motherhood. *& marvel: that gives strengtt Vitality and elas- ticity to the deii- +i nine organs that twat Rity. It contai: names, addresses and Photographs ©: cmay hundreds of women who were weak. sickly, nervous, fretful, childless wives, *t who are now healthy, happy. amiable wives and mothers, throngh the use of Dr. Bierce’s Favorite Prescrip-

tion. That book is Dr. Pierce’s Commen Sense Medical Adviser. It used to cest

$1.50, now it % free. Send 31 ome-cent

us medicine ,

indi important feni- tue brunt of mater. |

stanips, to cover customs and mailing on!+, |

for & paper-cevered copy. Fine Frewch | cloth binding. 50 stamps Address Tx

R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

‘During the fall and winter of rSeg I was-en- |

gaged in teaching at Public School No. a:. in | Smith Co., x - Tvler, Texas.” writes Mr Sneed. of Omen, Texas During thts time,

wife was badhy afflicted with femate We tried three of the best county withemt at great expetse. gave up in « out of door

My wife

She could set @ithout heip. stand on her feet long at a time, and complained of dragging Gown pains in the abdomen. ‘Noth. ing but an untimely death seemed awaitisg? her. I wrote to Dr. Pierce for his advice. My wife toox Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and in six months was completly cured, at a cost of less than one month's treatment by the last physician we employed before consulting Dr. Pissec.”

espair.

get Th ad ud

| Mab YOUNG WOMEN LOVE

The D & A Corset, it fits so comfortably, supporting the figure, while yielding easily to every movement. It lasts wel!, and sells at popular, prices. — MORAL : YOUNG WOMEN WEAR THe OD & A CORSET. ©)

SOS SOSOOSOO OSD HO OOS POO HOS

Give the

Baby s itution gradu-. Chance ally but surely is % A 18 warns ° roa ardinal Foo

1 : e a simple, scientific and hight!y

The only that will build 2

<<. up a we2k cons- 4

aOo

) ) F ©.

OHSEOSHB4474494446

Ss he

utritive preparation fur infants, delicate ¢hildren

KERRY WATSON 4 CO., Prornicrons, MONTRE e+

09 6OG906C 2 OTOD99 OODOT OPS

and invalids.

SHSSSSSSCSSSSOSCSOSOSOSOSOOOSO OS

S PSSSSSISLSV SLM GOOSS CBO?

Look out ier the Big Sale on Saturday Next.

oe Spe jal sale ot dlens Snirts, Inderwear and Boys Blouses.

49

= » 200 Pvc now VIdC

| Shirts, former price 59c, now Shirts, former price White Underwear, former price 65c, now 49c, Boys Blouses at half price, ‘ 18e, 29c, Childrens Dresees at a sacrifice the sale will laet for. 3 days.

tI f W rappers

Fieadquarters for

oe ») 2 dIC, JOC

;

| SK a Ue

anc i PHILLIP GOODSTEIN, New York Cheap Store Grafton Struet. Open evenings. S00 046 LOO vES* OSC H#SSeve0e

V.M C. A.

The baths in the Association Building have been refitted, and are now in strictly first class condition. They will be open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday, from 210 10 p.m. Members are invi ed to patronise them; noon members will he charged a emall fee for their use.

The Assembly Hallis now in good order, and will be let at reasonable

tates Apply to tue Seczetary,

QOe° BSO™ OFS COGS OFEEGET GSS @E6S5 E680

week ness.

physicians in ‘the j benefit to my wife’s health. but | grew worse and we !

She was not able tc

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food > ; native

| 8 mn the coe ; ons } oth i. i nS fy fh UY¥ laint a ur lips ' Two days and nights this .continued, ; 1 ut }

|

ee

| our chief herdsman, and shall have iwo

—

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 8 1898.

_

once nena ane

“ne east was blazing in al] the glorv of crimson and gold, when someone

I leaped up to find the company tight-

ening girths for the road. Tahal, who insisted om being at once brother and servant to me, had my mare ready by my side. I had just time to take the rein whén Buleiman gave the order to mount, «and, like one maa, «the band sprang into the saddle.

At starting we divided, Abd el Mah- fin, with Ahmed and the necessary guard, going southward with the cap- tured horses and cameis and other booty, and Suleiman and us striking out to the north-west.

Betore parting I managed to get a word with Ahmed.

‘We may never meet e2ain, Ah- meé,”’ I said, “and I wish to assure thee I am thy friend. Should yon make thy way back to Abou Kuram as I trust thou wilt, tell him I shai nét forget his kindness, #nd that <I commend to him the son of the valiarit Koor

he answered.

‘*One thing more I would beseech of you,” I added, “and it is this—that if thou fall in with the man on the black morse thou wilt net fight with him nor provoke him.”

“TI will slay him,” retarned Ahmed, fierce!y.

‘“‘Nay, Ahmed, tempt him not lest he slay thee,” I said. “ As for aveng- ing the death of thy father, thoucanst

not right the wrongs of battle. Koor Ali fell like a gallant soldier. Lay that to thy heart. Farewell.’

‘Farewell,’ answered Ahmed. ue will think of what thou hast said.” And we parted, I turning to pressing interests of my own.

It was easy to see from the de- meanour of Suleiman:‘and his men that something big was in the wind, and presently an inkling ef its character was conveyed in 2a whisper that we were bound for Amood Sinn’s paiace. The band swetled with elation, for the prospect was glorious, but they held their peace, and our march was as the march of the army of the dead.

CHAPTER XXIII. IN AMOOD SINN’'S PALACE.

We pushed on with the gepeechless haste of men who cannot afford to waste energy on words, neither heat of sun nor lack of water being allowed to detain us. In and ont among drifting dunes, across shifting ri over fissures that would have swallow- ed us all without being aware of it, through black rocks amd scraggy shruhb-

loves iges,

bery, dipping into valleys, climbing hillocks skirting villages—on, on we went, with never an abatement of the pace and no hint of our -burning im- patience save what misgiat be gatherea from flashing eyes end keen sei s. “oO mm was he «id agony ever To me it wa tt nj \ again.

The pangs ¢f thirst were upon ! and my hurt was paining fuily. From 215 neas: W rie iss

his peculiar stoop, I understood tnet Tabal, too, was suffering But as we had no desire to be stripped and left ir he { o> 4 i ne Cacn - 2a

naked ss, no murmur ym-

escaped ‘ T

with scarce a pause IM iSé Our food was eaten in the saddle, and, as for prayers, healjen and the prophet would forgive a little present nesgiect in view of the urgency of our business and the amplitude of the after atone- ment. We did not think ef eating, we had no t:me for devotions, and such momentary halts as were permitied were wholly out of consideration for the labouring hi

By noon on the tan da y we e1 d upon a_ high plateau tablelar clothed with succulent “ASS, and giv- ing promise of some sort of civiliza- tion. The eagerness of the men in- creased. They began to Strain their eyes, and wh ers Wel pas i that now we must! aur the plac : vil.

We came upon many herds of gvats and cattle, with some camels, and th herdsmen when questicned gold of the coramotion and revolution o: war. To- ward evening one : em reported having seen several bands of our own

rder, as well as parties of troops that

ne took to be portions of the victorious grmy of Yucnen usel. Suleiman lis- toned with imterest, and i

man to become our guide.

‘How shall I answer my master for fersaking the flocks intrusted to me ?” he asked, tremulousiy. “ Truly he will beat me, and it may be have me put t

is death.”

“We will ourselves take the blame of ¢hy faifthlessness,” said Suleiman. “We have a notion of taking poases- gion of these flocks, and thou shalt be slaves for thy friendliness, the sleekest that <an be f yuund, besides much rica epparel and dainty food. We are in haste and cannot tarry. Get thee hold of my stirrup strap, my gazelle. Se. I know by thy looks thou canst Use the feet God gave thee, and canst eas- jly outren a spent horse. Thou shalt feast in Amood Sinn’s banqueting hal —yea, thou shalt be in paradise ere thou knowest it. Be not afraid to grip, my brave one. And thou wilt take us by the shortest way. It will be best for thyself.”

We started at a good round trot, the guide running as he was directed and not daring to complain.

“Thou wilt do,” remarked Suleiman, encouragingly. ‘“‘ Thou skippest like a roe on the mountains. Yea, thou art fleeter of foot than the leopard. I said two slaves, by my sword hilt, thou shalt have three.”

Presently we began to fall in with rivai bands of marauders, hard, flesh- less, fierce-eyed rogues, who scowled and snarled at each other and at us, and rode faster and ever faster as they found more and mo competitors for Amood’'s spoils. they fouled and

the rest of |

Ali.” “It shall be done as thou desiresi,” |

jostled in their haste there were. high

[Copyright, 1808, by John Alexan4er Stevart}

Words and sudden gleams of steel. In- deed ®% often looked es if we were on the brink of a decimating fray, but the

Beceuin, with booty in his eye, will use much un-Christ*’an language and

many Savage gestures before staying to shed bloud. Se they press togeth- er, imprecating furiously, but nursing tieir private quarrels against a more convenient ‘time #f settlement.

“rhe vulture hes not a surer, quicker Scent for carrion than the Bedouin for the property of ‘the fallen or the un- fortunate, From all points the chil-

j‘dren of the desert—the dirty, tawny,

picturesque, warlike, abominable progeny of Ishmael—were converging upon the capital of the luckless Amond Sinn and making @es- perate haste ‘to divide his possessions. As We drew near our common destina- tion the company was constantly swell- ing, and so was the tumult. Curses were bandied as thick as jests at a revel—and ‘it was not ornamental Swearing, for the oaths were hissed from between clinched teeth and car- ried with them the intention of swift death. In the whole tumultuous mob none spoke deadlier words than the band of Suleiman.

(To be Continned.)

DYING BY INCHES!

But Dodd's Kidney Pills will Yet Renew Life.

cruel, generous,

Thousands of persons die in the prime of life because doctors think Bright’s Disease and Diabetes incura- ble. But Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure them beth. They have cured thousands of cases.

These diseases and other Kidney complaints are as common as ordinary colds. But people don’t realize that they are afflicted till the disease has eaten deep into the system. Even then,’ Dodd’s Kidney Pills will posi- tively cure.

Thousands of people are dying on their feet, but do not realize it. They notice one or more of these symp- toms: shortness of breath, loss of memory, failing sight, ravenous appe- tite, pale or reddish urine, with brick- colered deposit, scalding when urina- ting, constipation, nervousness, pains in the loins. Their only hove is Dodd's Kidney Pills. They won’t fail. ‘They mever do.

mont UST

eed

im

a nice assortment of

BLOUSE SETS

the newest designs in sterling silver and rolled

plate, and selling very low,

o QV Oa

p gf = TON W. Ni. lA the

Cc pposite Crabbe’s Hardwre Store.

3

aew>

ever elore

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

G. H. TAWLOE

Jeweler and Optician. Charlottetown,

~ Por Sale or To Let

That premises situate on Sydney Street, opposite Thorne Bros, meat market, con- taining 12 rooms, all newly papered and painted ; good yard room and stable. Ap-

ply to

JAMES F. CURTIS.

ee ak

one ee ee ee ee LR A I A OL OLE A A GA

MACKAW’S.

a — a .

Tweed Department—We have made special efforts to_ have) this department the largest and best on P. E, I. In addition ta

‘ ° on ae those of our own make we have a special purchase from Men; §

ame

a q 4

.

am

Li 4

;

‘ f f if |

$ : i i

thea

Hi

d ‘| hi

i

is

eet Bi 3 cj

treal auctions of black and blue worsteds, blue serges, Scotch | tweeds, Caradian Tweeds, "Fo any in want of Ist class goods at) prices half original value, should aot lose this opportunity of mak 7 ing your purchases at once.

i

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”

d

4

from the smallest boy to the largest man, ai

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 8c 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.

, BARGA

Tevennennevenneenennnesnernrrnre tent

The Trisle Grown

is oneof the strong and pleasing features of the

50 YEARS” EXPERIENCE | | ae

PATENTS

Trace Marns DESIGNS .

CopyvricHTs &G Anyone sending a sketch and description maw, quickly ascertain our opinion free whether « invention is probably patentable. Communic tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Pat sent free. Oldest agency for securing patente,

Patents taken through Munn & Co, rece! special notice, without charge, in the

Scientific American. |

i

*

ed a "eK tg > -% A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest a Pech Fee io culation of any sceient fic journal, Terme, ? ay 7 i seit <i 0& as

; four months, $1 Soid byall newsdesierug

ear e MUNN & Co,26:2-:0s. New Youd Eranck Office, 625 F St.. Washington, D.t% :

(Viasse

a ae ;

y Harris

Aliiadmit it,

| CHARLOTTETOW! Business Callers |

—_———P a. |

Writing Academy

SANS SEN NG MeL NENG SM AS AS AP UP AS ASAP YSU BEBE

Let thesear chlight of practice inminate the E dark places of Theory. B THOROUGHLY Progressive Practica! Institution, in which: ;oung men ane women are notonly iaucht Pook keepirg & (ipallits apolicationsts commerce) both iv ¥ single and double entry, but are trained hew to do. business, »y actual business transeect- ‘ions. The students act as buyers. sellers traders, be ukers, book-keepers and account’ ants, in actual business operations, ard the a currency t-sued by the Vollege Bank and the ; mdse. issued fron the Emtorium, are ued ; 'n bona fide husiness transactions, just fle | Same asin mercanwle aud banking u oases, Book-keeping in iteelf may be learned at | home, bat a koowledge of how to transact ; business, cannot be thusaequired. That ont

ee ~~

LIMITED.

MSRK WRIGHT & CO

Agents Ch’town.

ROCERS & ROSERS

WARAALUAEASLLAAAALAAAAMARLAAS AES AALGULAALAU beh Ldd dd CARAMARAAGULAASAAALddL Led ALMMUAAM Ada badd

/ course »\stero Of tra'ning is eminently pract- 4 x anther ie ate. ical write for testimoniais trom busines © \ ? Age nts for S$ side . men, and from students who aie now bola- | \ ipg lucrative aa+ responsible positions, F Li AAbdLdadeadbdddddbaddccd eUssmORe

MAddedddddddd/ ads ddbddie nee y

Bowk-'reping by single and doable enters Ee

(theoretic! and pratical,) Actual Business 4: Practice, Business Penmipsbip, Basinesa Bm

Correspondence, Commercial Aritumetic E

Commercial Law, Rai roading, Steampoat } ing, Banking, (actual practice:atne « wllege -€

Bank)ty powsiting, Shorihnani aod Naviga- ‘5

: . on. /

~~ Ss AF: FACULTY: - i " ( : L. B Miller, Principal, Teachercf Book- = 5 keeping, arithmetic, Business Prac tiee, ¥

Business Correspondence, Typexriting and Navyization, : J. W. Coulson, (View Prircipal,) Beccher FF of Railroading, teamltoating, rauking, A® counting and “¢ct1il Basiness Pracves, 4

ea Ey es aah ss te, me

J. Harry Wiliams, Teacher of Busines i Penmanship t wm. Moran (licensed), Teacher of Short 88

Lj hand. | 1) George S Inman Erq, (Law Firm Me FF Uc 5 Donald & Inman) Lecturer on Comm ereta) Law. } 5 Por circularsand full information, writeer ©

' appiy to Prints,

L. B. MILLER; iriocipel

Allinterested are cordially invited ww

atthe coilege and ipepect our system

éipilg, 610 work li gepete. .

TENDERS |

Will be received by the undersigned to12 o'clock noon, on Wednesday 15a Jue, from parties willing to cane A. O.H. sport:,to be held on St. Dans stan’e College gronade, on Friday, Juby

le.

‘ome in and see our stock.

——_——<—<§$ LL ti;

7 oT Vv Di 2 , —

ES a aid S34 QIAN PAN OO rmrmme