THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN JUNE 11, 1898

A Letter for Grandpa. Thezrman who takes

proper ire of hie salthota youth and tmatiity lives to smile

as Iheréncds the letters of this wrandchildren. R's wotth something todo that. It’s worth a little daily care and

: thaugitt for healgh. y / It's wetth a dollar As, 4 / bere:amtt there for the

ighe comedy for the tinsidious ills that

«make the big diseases When a man’s liver is

jcky,!s he should take Dir. 'Merce’s Golden Medi Discovery Ii mmkkes a man “beng y as a howee.” (jt Wikis the blood

with ube life giving elemumaof the food a matiteccs. It is the great lives invigorator, It makes the digestie- hertet .

: ) “enasteof whack ”’ or | pisidizestion is tad, or lhiseppetite ‘‘fin- |

on. slumbers ,

It is the eure: homeun ggreatébiood-maket, @eshibuilmer and nerve j Siz . vay “ . i

oo

c-

' |

ee RO

i

' an spite (of. their rage, the ladies |

i cculd not thelr smiling at the insinuat- ! aw sweetness of Suleiman.

~ Be eonfforted, ye who Stars im glory and brightness,” he went

“This guardian of your angelic hath not been false. But the tims .arevstrange, O peerless prin- cesses "' Men are not masters in their Even the mighty Amood

hath tasted defeat

tori t diives alll tmwarnities from the |} and ts no syste: «= «It Cures nereonss yprestration, bil- | «2.8eT #hle‘to-rule his palace.”

jous-e aplaints, mualeattal ttrambles and o8 the ladies as were dtsen-~ percent. of all cases of conammption. The gazed clasped their hands, turned medicine dealer whe offers a-substitute for | their eyes ‘to’ heaven, and with one

*the.gealc of a few extra jpemsiies profit, is . distrenc

“Wond have written won | bat now, but thought'i would wait arati! I wot-eutirely well,’ writes Mes. Mary Tiht=. of Hitteheock, Galveston eo.. Tex Now I am piheased toway that I am

‘ have

.souabearw i well. I Goldews B edical Dis

been wsime Dr. Pierce's

wery. the Shavorite Pre. sacripitor, and ‘ Pleasewt Peiets.’ Qe think vour medicine’ the best in tire worlti, [was troubled wit!t tex weakness. hen lache =x d feet and ‘hands, @ Isagreeable <rrajm -awd qeneral weak- neas. was exceeding!w merwons, bed ooo: appe- ttte,-comd pation, distress in ttieeastomach. too muth flew falling of tarterwdl -@e@ans, of twe + years’ stax ling Three bettles of favorite Pre scription nd three of “Golden ‘Mée@slical Discov. ery’ conty.ctely restored mw hedlti:

Constip tion and bikicmenesg cre nasty,

nagging « isorders that keup-asgoun or wo. man dw and miserable. tb Pierce’s Pleasant ‘ ellets are a ewre, speedy, perma- nent cure. One little ‘BPeéllet’s a gentle laxative wand two a mild cathe They never gripe. Dealers sel] them), Nothing

ris “just as good

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Such of i

j

iijiffy had not the women who

accord, screamed.

“Slay me ‘for causing you pain, ye adorable ones,’ pleaded Suleiman. “I vow we deserve death for thus dis- turbing woaureweditations. Yet must

I ask one question. Is the beauteous flower, the queen, within ? Business brooketh no delay, else would we tarry to sip honey off. your lips, 0 ye enchantresses.”’

Jealousy is an ever active fire in the harem. There was probably not one among them who would not have re- joiced in her heart to see the reign- ing beauty cest from the window, but

deceit knows how to be disereet Never would they permit unhallowed strangers % pollute their beautiful queen by lleoking upon her, not se

long as they ‘had breath to defend her. Intimating fthis,,as many as were free

bolted through.an inner door, siam- ming and fastening it behind therm. “ Make thaste,”’ said Suleiman. “ We

must not lese‘them. They will guide us to the queen.”’

Easily farcing the door, we dashed

in pursuit. Along the dark tripping Wtys we flew, guided by cries and vanishing skKirt+tails, round innumer- able angles, through countless doors, till we came wwon a long, straight passage. At tthe’ farther end, through a dim vista ‘of muslin, we got a

glimpse of two women, whom we had not hitherto ween, disappearing at their utmost speed with fiying tresses that toki of distress.

‘“ "Tis she, *tis she !’’ cried Baruk, ex- citedly. Then to‘himself, though loud erough to be audible to all :—*‘‘* Glory be to heaven, she will escape! She can hide!” Tiut-suddenly remember- ing the mositian of affairs, he called again :—“ My lerd, make haste. She is thine: #o also tisiher companion, the Indian princess of fabulous wealth. That is a tale of wonder. I would tell it to my lord, \nmt there is no time. The holy prophet preserve me!” And

pain.

Suleiman tbhoundetl. past the shriek- ing bevy we had first met, the rest of us following as best we could. Sud- den of terrar rrose in front and echoed shrilly in meny recesses. captwred,”” said Suleiman,

eries

‘She is

leaping faster “Sie must be ours. Clcse wp, MV men”

In an instant we were round the cor- ner, to find our prizesiin the arms of three men, who were salready setting

about binding them.

‘Variets, let .’ shouted Suleiman, drawing his crowked sword and rush- ing upon the group. Wawo of the men

turning quickly drow «e pair of long, | thin daggers, and nut ithemselves in .a@ posture of defen@e: the third catch-

ing the women by the winsts dragred «them screaming inte an atijacent room.

We crowded to Suleiman’s aid, and othe business would have been over in a were be-

tind come up and flung themselves pblindly among our weapons. Sulei-

sman growled at the interruption of the sport ; his resentment being the flercer possibly that his adversaries, profiting

iosr- the diversion, took their heels without so much as a eut ween them. Tie fellow who tugged at tihe. queen and her companion, seeing kattle was hopeless, dropped his hold ant fied at- ter tds con rades.

Ths released, the two womer figd on afresh in a worse agony of frignt thar

ever,,and we, getting unceremeniously

rid m-the others went in hot PUM it. We gained on them, and they sener- ated, jeaping out of sight on #ither

1 passage, 42s I have seen &

wide of. , whitrt 2.4

ed rakisits disappear

among

ferns. ‘Suleiman, with half the fom - pany, darted after the one. I, witht!

rest, gemeg,on the track of the otse whe preweaad to he tae tralian princess

Wels s oes

One of the Shrewd Women.

are as the;

ee en

he zreaned «as if taken with a sudden |

_from harm

[Oopyright, 1898, by doko Alexender Sronart.}

we nad almdst overtaken ner, wnen, sudden 2&8 2 tiger from his native jungles, a man sprang out of ambush seized her, and before could much as ery, had her into a curtained

she SO

recess. There were two men trying to gaz and bind her, but they never

accomplished the operation. One went down, wreaking his vengeance on the spear that pierced ‘htm, and the other

shot out or sight, leaving the rope twisted about his victim’s arms.

Faint with fatigue and fear, the lady

gave a little peculiar cry, staggered and right

fell back, as Tt ‘happened, into

The lady gave a little cpewegd cry, stag- gered and fell back.

my arms. Cutting her fetters with my

sword, I led her quietly te a divan that

chanced to be near, the Bedouins

crowding close about, but chivalrously

keeping hands off her.

“Be not afraid,” I said, as gently as I could, when she had recovered a little. ‘‘ We will do thee no harm.”

She answered something in broken

Arabic, which I did not understand, and presently, professing herself quite restored, she was escorted back the way we had come. The Sedouins, whispering among themselves, ap-

praised the value of her rich attire of silk and gold and jewels, but as for me I was speculating what the trem- bling creature was and how she could have drifted there. Meanwhile Sulei- rran had captured the queen, wha, as he privately informed me, was worth mcre than all the rest put together.

CHAPTER XXIV.

THE INDIAN PRINCESS. There was still much to be done and need of haste in doing it, but Sulei- man’s first duty was to provide for the safety of the prizes he had taken. “Ye shali come with us, ye lovely ones,” he caid, acdressing the ladies

With the grund air of < born cavalier,

“and we will make you secure from the fury of man. Far have we come

to deliver you from ruthless hands and ignoble bondage.”

“And who instructed condition ?”’ demanded the Circassian, flashing with queerply eyes. * They deliverance, methinks, will be slavery

thy care a perpetual evil.”

“Pweet rose of the garden,” replied Suleiman, “it becometh not thy beauty to be in a tempest. Thy lord is far from hence, my beauteous one, and his return to thy lovely bosom is uncer- tain. Wherefore shouldst thou tarry here ta be abased ?”

“There can be no worse abasement than going with thee,” she snapped. ‘Leave us to such chances as fate may bring and get ye gone, for ye are but portionless Bedouins of the de- sert.”°

“ Nay,” answered Suleiman, more in- sinuatingly than ever. “We cannot

thee in oui

leave what has enraptured our ey?s. Make thyself old and ugly, my charm- er, and we will fly from thy presence. But while thou puttest the rose and lily to shame thou must blame Heaven, not us, if we refuse to from thy fide And now, my adorable, there is business going on in which I must bear a hand. Will my therefor

leign to ac« ompany place of safety, where she be guarded

cr 59

queen, us tu a may

er

skwt

-

1“ “i SiC Was |

rm 6. oe Le acl 39 lox nlcnrry wealthy ; she had just a living income, but e was wise and economizing. } } 7 Last summer s! ore a handsome 7 ; all : t+y> ~ Je» ] sky blue and white Orcandy muslin

ce a

found skirt and dingy to wear, 1 had often done belorc: her aid the

WORDERFUL DIAMOND and with a packet c! skirt, blouse and hat ype shade.

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CON 5. : ees Cne packet of any color of the Dia- mc: veg will color as many goods as tiirce packets of any of the conunon and imitation dyes. Cet the Diamond

Dyes from your dealer

10t poor, neither was she

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‘tet she dyed ie ee a rich

2th. 9

ics Cost for n feathers cnly 10

bVeerebele yw

“ ‘

, errr

Success 43

those

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Ladies and Childrea.,

the newest American

tweeds, Canadian Tweeds,

Gents’ Furnishings—of every description, frem Montreal auction, are now on sale at half

MACKAY’S.

Tweed Department—We have made special efforts to have this department the largest and best on P. EK, L. of our own make we have a special purchase from Mon treal auctions of black and blue worsteds, blue serges, Scotch Bo any in want of Ist class goods at prices half original value, should not lose this opportunity of mak- ing your purchases at once,

price,

In addition te

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Our Neckties just Hose for

See our 25c cashmere hose for gentlemen:

job lot of gents’ linen collars at 8c each, extra value. for boys and men, in cotton and wool, at all prices; horse covers,

Wool Taken in Exchange for Anything We Sell.

| |

Sweaters

BARGAIN CORNER

—_

tena

The’ lady would have broken out &gain, but Suleiman had ne more time i Waste on words. “Conduct thy mistress, the queen, and her fair com- panion, the gein of India, whither we Jead,’” he said, iurning sharply upon Faruk “Ig there a spot of safety about this nether mit 2

en my Jord Baruk.

Suleiman considered fc: then turned again to the ia

is th,”” answered

as

moment,

“Tflave the lights of Amv eyes any possessions they would fain carry with them ?” he incuirec, wi: a<urtiy smile. ‘ Trinkets, je\.c’ wst- | jy rcbes ? Methinks they must Lave. And we will ourselves help them to collect their riches. Ye stay here | while we search.’’

Accordingly, although the queen de-

elared veciferously she had no wish

but to s¢ the last of us, the ladies

were consigned to the care of a strong | guard, of which I was one, while the | rect, under the guidance of Baruk,

went in search of valuables. They | returned after a litth with many

Ss} arkling caskets full cf precious

geems, loads of various stuffs of rich-

ness unsurnassed—camel’s tair cloaks

elaborately inwrought with gold, In-

dian silks of manifold dy and pat-

terns, Khorassan brocades, bundles of

rugs erd shawls and sashes « uch to

furnish ten regiments of shei! and,

more important than all, two roare of

the principal ladies of the “arc...”

~ suet ice more ¢:é-% part,’’ said Suleiman, gleefully. “'; is enouch of the wine of Shiraz to “xt a thousand ships, and, by the rre: t’s

one Te-

ere

beard, we go not without a share oF

They went off again, presently com- ing back laden till they groaned with skin bottles of many sizes full te the brim of wine.

The burders were set down, and Suleiman looked with iv at the pile, | and from the nile to the ladies, and from the ladies back to the pile.

“It is vood,’” he remarked. ‘Said

I not that was a factor of his kind ? here to make the a vear.”’

But it

Amood mighty bene- There is enough black tents merry for was = hard get all this plunder von it by force. and lose it, for in such adventures as loot- ing castles pronerty changes hands With unreckonable quickness. Suleiman stepped to the window, sent it into shivers, and look- ed down. We were on the outer wall of the castle, and our beasts could not

aguestion how to away. We had

be far off. Suleiman’s brow cleared. (“There be ropes where riches £0

abound, my gazelle,” he said, turning to Baruk.

‘Yea, mv lord.”

“Take him and bring a rope, Alf,” said Suleiman to a man at his side. “Two, if theu canst find them, and make thy hest speed.”

Ali and Baruk were out of sight in a moment, and Suleiman went on with his instructions.

_“ And thou, Ibrahim, my trusty right hand, take with you three others, cleave your way down to where left our horses, and tell our fellows to bring them under this window. The matter will be easy. Get camels, too, if thou canst lay hands on them, and our fair ones would ride the easier in litters. I will swing a lamp in the window as a signal to thee, and forget not, good Ibrahim, to make haste.”

we

“I will not forget,’’ said Ibrahim. choosing his companions. In a few minutes Ali and Baruk

were back with two stout ropes, which were made fast to two spearheads, driven into the floor.

(To be Continued. ) Yo NEED Hood’s Sarsaparils

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