=

THER DAILY EXAMINER, OHARLOTTETO

“EMBER 7 1900.

Faill--- Footwear

Our Lines are Ail Right.

| | i j

i -Wh . * . -¥ ) wc. prices ' . coe Gents Pnx ; iace Goodyeal weit i ; $2.80 } ; ‘1 sm Veit ar i Gents’ Dongola Chocolate. lace-

&2.25.

Gents’ Dongola Black, !lace,Good- vear welt, I'---

$2.75.

Gents’ Box Calf, Black Goodyear weit---

$2.75.

Gents’ Box Calf, Bt doub e sale, Goodyear welt, rubber hee, best value in the city---

$4.00.

and}/Tan,

Un,

OC Aft ln aA aes CASAS

|

J. H. BELL

Th> Popular ?1Shomian.

A SNAP

AUSTRIAN CHINA

Ray’s Recruit

CAPTAIN CHARLES KING, U. S. A.

AUTHOR OF “THE COLONEL’S DAUGHTER,” RANKS,”’

[coprriauT, 1898, ny J. R. LIPPINCOTT 40, |

-

“FROM THE

ETC.

(Continued. ) Is won a company clerkship in theres

| months, which was considered immense ; good luck, and lost it within the year,

Which was supposed to be lack as bad, but turned out to be the stepping stone to fortune in the soldier's eyes. He was one of an escort attacked by road agents, and, in fighting desperately for his own life, had saved that of the paymaster. The sergeant and corporal with them were killed. Brady was ‘‘lanced’’ on she spot and came home a hero, the subject of a panegyrio from the pen of the paymaster, whose uncle was a sen- ator of much wealth and much know}l- edge of mining, but little of men. He

| was on the paymaster’s bond for a big

sum, and the next thing the —th knew a stranger to their ranks appeared with a cOmmission as second lieutenant, a glib tongue and a convivial turn, plenty of money to start with and a letter of introduction to Atherton from a famous war general, which letter was suscepti- ble of two interpretations and was writ- ten, there was little doubt, at the in- stance of the senator in question, a prominent member of the committes cn military affairs. ‘‘This will be handed you by Lieutenant Brady, ”’ said the let- ter, ‘‘who so distinguished himself in the affair on the Mimbres last year. The department thought best to assign him to the —th, and I have assured his friends that in consigning him to you I have placed him in the best bands pos- sible.’’ Senator Sivright was thorough- ly satisfied, his nephew, the paymaster, > bit perplexed, but too wise just then

| to dissect any other man's motives or

TEA

| letters, lest his own should become ob- | jects of scrutiny. Brady proved a —

| acquisition at first, could sing a goc

SETTS

W 2’v2 recaiv:] cwk of the above | through misake of ship ers. 3 rd if we dow } sitisfy tae biying public in this article we

are not tha low selling psrople that kaows we are.

every ene |

| song, tell a good story and was ‘‘smart’’ | in many ways and lavish in all.

There was a story (put in circulation by a sol- dier whose reward for that Mimbres af- fair had been a discharge and not a commission) to the effect that when they were suddenly attacked by those

| desperadoes the paymaster had crawled

| under the wagon and cried, and Brady

They're selling very low,

We're bouul to make ‘em go, They're the nicest ones in town | And the very latest style. :

D: }1f and See them + $7in Ae bale low price

Everything else su noted,

4 we are

a shir eur WHIC.

W. P. COLWILL,

THE !CROCKERY WARE MAN P, E. [sland’s Greatest Crockery Stor2, Sun | nyside, Charlottetown.

Ralston.... Breakfast Food

A BREAKFAST FOR 30) PEOPLE IN A TWO.

POUND PACKAGE

| “‘allowed’’ when in his cups that he ' could

tell things and would if not ‘‘properly persuaded.’’ Certain it is that for the first year of his service

| Brady spent and drunk more thana second lieutenant’s sbare. Then the sen-

ator failed of re-election, owing possibly to some shortcomings in bis mines; his nephew, the paymaster, succeeded in planning a robbery that worked better, and this opened the stagnant flow of

promotion fin the pay corps, and ieft Brady without a protector.

But he beld a life office if he behaved himself, and being a bachelor in a regi- meut that spent most of its days in the

| jmexpensive luxuries of field service he

had managed to pay his debts, and ep lung as he let whiszy alone keep out of serious trouble. Bot Brady and Jobu Barleycorn never ‘‘connected”’ that tho former did not, as Blake said, make an ass of himself, and his asininity took shape in a peculiar form of mania that afflicts the bibulous Hibernian—that of imagining, believing and telling tales of deep and bloody mystery at the ex-

| pense of his fellow men in bigher s0-

| cial esteem than himself. Friends Brady

One cup Ralston Breakfast Foo cooks enough for five persons---ther: are six fullcupsin every packige _Sliceddates and Ralston Break fast Food make a delicious desert Our “Little Book of Ralston Re ceipes”’ tells of ether dainty dishes A cupon in every package secures é copy. For saleyby

JENKINS & SON

CORNER GROCERS

had few, enemies none worse than him- self. He felt the isolation of his lot, wanted to marry and was refused by tbe girls he wanted, which made him gloomier, but campaign work saved him from the solace he would have sought, and Brady had been doing fairly well, for him, when Rawson returned from leave aud gave him a crony and an ex- cuse fora start. Atherton whisked the erony off, as has been said, before much mischief was done, but he could not banish the whist’ and Brady morched

A Piano> OF DOUBT

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a

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and ar:

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See therm at our

showroems.

MILLER BRAS

QUEEN ST. Connolly Bu ildiny

y o°

W oman’s | Weakness

A woman’s reproductive organs are in the most in- tense and continuous sym-

athy with her kidneys. The slightest disorderinthe kidneys brings about a corresponding disease in the reproductive organs. Dodd’s Kidney Pills, by re- storing the kidneys to their perfect condition, prevent and cure those fearful dis- orders peculiar to women. Pale young girls, worn-out mothers, suffering wives and women entering upon the Change of Life, your best friend is

Dodd’s Kidney Pills

‘

on ghard the morning of this eventful day looking much the worse for three weeks’ wear and tear and little the bet- ter for two strong cocktails,

Still he was not incapable of perform- ing his duty by any means, though eyes and nose held out their danger signals. Blake had given him a sharp reminder at retreat, and Brady had taken a stiffer brace for fear of consequences. He was feeling shaky when the colonel strode into the ill lighted room of the officer of the guard, Blake at his heels, and thus addressed him: ‘‘Mr. Brady, I Want you to keep a special watch against fire tonight. Order your sentries about the stacks and stables to allow no one to approach them with pipe or cigar. Who are sentries on Nos. 5 and 6?”

Brady looked appealingly at the ser-

Hunter, third, sir. All good meu, sir.’’

‘‘Hunter’s our new man,’’ said the colonel, eying sharply the officer of the guard. ‘‘Have you given him personally his orders?’’

**N-not his night orders as yet, sir,”’ |

said Brady, well kuowing he bad gues- tioned him as to none of them, day or night.

**Well, sir,” said Atherton, ‘‘you cannot be too vigilant tonight. Make frequent inspections and see that your noncommissioned officers do likewise.”’ Then, as onceéamore he got out into the wind, he bent, his head to avoid the blast. ‘‘Have'you cautioned him, Blake? He looks anything but alert.’’

**I don’t think be's been drinking much today, sir. He seems.to realize that he can take no chances. I'l! keep ab eye on him.”’

There was a joyous little gathering at Rays’ that night. The Mainwarings, Truscotts and Blakes, with devoted Dr. Jayne on Miss Leroy’s account, had dined there; a number of post people had dropped in later, and Miss Leroy, *‘jooking uncommonly well, if not ab-

solutely pretty,’’ said a lady friend, was

being made much of by everybody, de- spite a slight propensity on the part of some to be facetious about the daily Bible class, for that artful maiden and daughter of the church, after getting

her auditors interested in tales cf flood |

and field, had gradually led on to the introduction of holier themes. By the

end of the first week the New Testa-. ment was slipped in among her books, |

and selected chapters were explained in very different style from anything ber soldier patients had ever heard before, and these had become part of the lesson of the day. Blake declared that lather

Keepe of Butte was getting jealous, but | Miss Leroy was serenely superior to any |

and all allusions or reflections. She would stoop to neither controversy nor defense. It was her faith, and that was enough. The quartermaster bad laugh- ingly suggested that he thought of get-

ting sent to hospital so as to become one | of the elect, and Miss Leroy had studied |

his face one moment with thoss clear,

beautiful eyes of hers and gravely re- | plied teat it might be necessary for him | to go to even greater lengths before he. could be considered worthy. Then Main- |

WE ARE

waring had jocosely asked why she didn’t start a missionary boom among the officers, whereat Miss Leroy flushed just a little and then smilingly replied

that it was not because they did not) need it more than the men she had met, | but she had no surplus energy to waste.

eral beard, ‘‘I’d wear sackcloth and ashes a week if Mainwaring could prove he knew the difference between Jacob’s Ladder and Jack and the Beanstalk.”’

‘*Blake,’’ remoustrated Truscott a.

moment later, when he got him to one

side, ‘‘you must be more prudent, not)

‘Fall Time Table, Rocky

to say considerate. Mainwaring is tco good a soldier to be treated with deri-

sion, and you'll make an enemy I,

should bate to see you have if you con- tinue.’’ Blake had had other warnings.

His clear headed young wife had al-—

ready seen in Mrs. Mainwaring’s some- what studied courtesy of greeting that something was amiss and had little

doubt that the major had carried home |

his version of the Three Guardsmen epi-

sode in the courtroom, which was in- |

deed the case, though fortunately for Blake Mainwaring couldn’t remember

the strange names so glibly given him. | . Mrs. Blake had sought by every geutle, | tactful way in her power to make |

amends for her beloved Gerald’s uncan-

ny propensity to ridicule, but the wound was deeper with Mrs. Mainwar- |

ing than with the doughty major. She

refused to be mollified, while he, ever |

ismpting somebody by his irrepressible habit of lanuching impetuous comment er criticism at anybody whose methods G@iffered from his own, was ea constant-

eee

Protruding, _ Itching Piles

geant, who quickly produced his lists. |

‘‘Reinhardt and Monahan, first relief; |

Blair and Scully, second; Duffy and) V"*-

| that I was able to stool.

l standing.

-MAGDONALD’S |

—

| ly inviting reprisals. Relations were

strained, therefore, and Blake should | bave been more guarded. They had even , come tosuch a pass that Mrs. Mainwar- ing was finding serious fault with her niece because of a growing intimacy be- tween her and Naunie Blake, and wat- ters were destined to come toa climax in more than one garrison affair, and come to ft this yery night.

Mrs. Ray had been in ignorance of any serious difference between the Main- warings and Blake. Indeed, she often said she did not see how anybody could take Blake seriously. Bat during the dinner it had become apparent more than once. Not in Mainwaring. He, as Blake put it, was as mannerless as ever. Mainwaring talked as much and as loudly to Blake as he did to his hostess, on whose right he sat. There were few topics that could be discussed, outside of horseshoeing, grooming and company kitchens, in whach Mainwaring could be considered authority, but in one and all was he disputatious, challenging the speaker to prove the words, even, as sometimes happened, when the chal- lenged party was a woman and entitled to assert no stronger reason than “‘be- cause.’’

aE see sreateNSterenasnatesasteracegsr

—_ —

(To be Contixued.)

Rey. S. A. Duprau, Methodist Min- {ster, Consecon, Prince Edward County, » Slates:—‘I was troubled with itching and bleeding piles for years. and they ultimately attained to a very violent form. Large lumps or ab- scesses formed, so that it was with great difficulty and considerable pain

Wi At this se- vere crisis I purchased a box of Dr. Chase’s Ointment, but I had little or no faith in it, as I had tried various remedies before and to no purpose.

“Now, imagine how great and joyous was my surprise to find that just the one box cured me, so that the lumps disappeared, and also the _ external swelling. I feel Mke a different man to-day, and have not the least doubt that Dr. Chase’s Ointment saved me from a very dangerous and painful op- eration and many years of suffering. You are at perfect liberty to use this testimonial as you see fit for the bene- fit of others similarly afflicted,”

60c at all dealers’.

Dr. Chase’s Ointment.

A WORD TO THE BOYS WHO SKATE

We want you to call and see our Hockey Boots uc- youn buy elsewhere. A larecr stock than ever tlis year. The latest im- pruvei. ei ts.

HOCKEY BOOT

the best is € ver 4 fierec.

BOYS’ HOCKEYS, $1.50 and $1.79,

R. K. JOST,

Stamper’s Corre

+ ~~ Russe,

value we

AUTHORIZED

To refund the money when REMICK’S ECZEMA CURE

Fails to cure any case of Eczema cr pics, no matter of hoa long Yor sale only at

DRUGSTORE.

Pcint Ferry, 1900.

Commencing Monday, October Ist

ithe steamer Elfin will run as fol- 'lows for the balance of the season.

; ose, 8 ; ao | Will leave ‘rrce Sucet Will {leave Rocky Wharf Point At 2.008. m. At 8.00 2. rr. } At $.30a.m. At gooa.n. | At 9.302. m. At 10.CO’a. m. | At 1t.00 a. ir. At 1.30 2. m. i At r.cdp.m. At 1.39. m At 200qp.m. At 3.00 p m. } At 4.co p.m, At 4-30 p. m. | SUNDAYS. | At 9.00a.m, At 10.00 p. m, t Ac 12.45 p.m. At 1.55 p.m At 2.00 p.m. At 3.00 p. m. i At 4.00 p.m. At 4 30 p. m. JAMES J. WISNER, Manager.

Ch’town, Sept, 2, 1900.

r

x

GLEARING OUT SALE.

LIVERY

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

Thursday, 20th day of December

at 11 o'clock, a. m.. and to continue until the whole Stock is cleared out.

—

STABLES.—Eight Horses, ebrated trotting horse Montrose, 7064, record 2.29%.

COACH HOUSE.—Four Barouches, 5 Carry-ails, 317 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 sets Sing’e Harness, 2 Riding Saddles and Bridle, lot of Collars and Hames, 10 strings Sleigh Bells, 19 Sleigh Robes, 3 dozen Carriage Wraps, lot of Horse Ruggs, etc.

RESTAURANT.—Lot of Furniture, etc. t Sideboard, 1 Safe, Tab es, Chairs, Carpets, tiers, @®toves, Pictures. Crockery, Cut'ery, Table, lot of empty bottles.

8 Mares, including the cel- record 2.2034, and Go'den,

consisting of Oilcloths, Por- etc.; 1 Bottliag Also 5 cans Appoleiaris Water.

_ Any one wishing to inspect the stock can do so at any ume before the sale,

The horses to be sold the first day.

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

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer,

given

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y

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WINNIPEG VANCOUVER

S. W. CRAEBF, Local Agent, Charlottetown.

THE MeCLARY

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ox ofA f

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THIS SEASON’S GGODS AT

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