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THE

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DAILY EXAMINER,

CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 7 1900

_

Rezl Estate Sale.

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To premises 08 pre ‘ ygluable ans southern side 0"

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ine and Fri.

Sept, 25, tues This sale has been postp aii = Wednesday, same piace ard h

Novem be 14tn,

Clocks

CLOCKS

eae

, iron and Jewelry in quantity. gold,

Clocks in marbl wood, all prices all lines and

| gr ides,

Watches, all silver and nic

G.H. TAYLOR

Sunnyside

Ke!

WE ARE AUTHORIZED

To refund the money when

REMICK’S ECZEMA | CURE

fails to cure any case of Eczema or piles, no matter of hom long standing. For sale

MACDONALD’S

DRUGSTORE.

Night Bell Nurses’ Regsite1

Big Boot Bargains

For all. Every pair must b ant : :

SOLG A rare Opportunity i secure boots and shoes 2

Very ‘

Low Prices

STORE NEXT TO

DRISCOLL & HORNSBY’S QUEEN STREE

Opp. Prowse

Bros.

November

Now is the time To Plant...

BULBS

And Read the

November Magazines

A full stock of each on hand.

| Haszard & Moore

Sunnyside,

LOVE

BY JEANNETTE H. WALWORTH.

(COPYRIGHT 1899 BY JEANNETTE H, WALWORTH)

(CONTINUED.)

Having falled to find Thomas Brox ton either at the Commercial Men's home, Dr. Goyan’s or Miss Malvina Spillman’s, be proposed heading him off at the station. He flung tiie reins to his man and jumped out of bis cart just as Thomas, dusty of foot heavy of heart, mounted the platform steps with bag in band. He advanced with cordially extended band.

“I'm awfully glad I'm in time, Brox- ton. You came very near giving me the slip.”

Thomas met the extended hand witb perfunctory politeness. He wished be could feel more cordial toward Oliv ia’s lover, but deep wounds need time tor their heaiing.

Westover was distinctly awure of this wordless antagonism. He rather suspected he should have felt quite us sour and behaved even more ehurlish- ly if matters were reversed, but st this particular juncture he could nec} afford to resent Tom's aloofness. He had pursued him with a definite ob ject in view.

“You see,” he said easily, falling inte

step and going with Tom teward the waiting room, “I want to talk to you about a matter of interest to both of us. I don’t want to lose sigat of you just yet. Can't I induce you to spend the night with me?” He stepped and reddened. It occurred to him that the last of the Broxtons would n)t care to accept the hospitality of strangers un- der his old rooftree. Tom ervered his confusion courteously. ‘You are very kind, but I . came down only at an urgent sump-:ons fro1a my guardian, arrived too Jute to him any good, staid to the funeral and now must hurry back to my ‘vork.”

He flung bis bag on a bench in the waiting room and consulteg a moon faced clock over the ticket office. It showed a margin of half ar hour be fore traintime.

“Have you to get your ticket?” West over asked.

“Nog I bought a round tr’p ticket when I left Kansas City.’ adding, with a bitter little smile, “Chaeaver,

you know.”

“Then. after all, I’ve got plerty of time for my say. [’m tremerdoynly glad we've got this old barn to our selves.”

“The tide of travel does not set very heavily this way.” said Tom, seatias himself near his bag. Inwardly cori ous. he watched his rival with entire composure he upnbuttoned his cat and brought from an inner pocke a handsome pocketbook of Russia leath- er.

“IT have here, Broxton,” said Clarence, selecting a paper from the contents of the book, “a document which, I think, oughi to be in your possession. I have taken the liberty of copying it have sent my copy to Genoa, where my father is and will be for some time o come on account of my mother’s health. I took that liberty because the

as

Westovers are as much interested in it |

as yourself.”

ind |

do }

and |

Tom cast a look of languid interest

| toward the sheet of yellow paper

which Clarence still retained between |

his finger and thumb.

“My possession of it needs some sort |

of an explanation, so you will have to read ihe preface, a thing I always es- | cape by skipping. If you were left te suppose that either my father or I | knew of the existence of this paper

| when we purchased Broxton Hall, 1 | | being part owner of It on the strength |

| of a grand maternal legacy, you would | be put to it to decide whether we were fools or knaves.” “I don't in the least catch the drift yet,” said Tom, smiling faintly. “but so

HEART DISEASE

is a symptom of Kidney Disease. A well-known doctor has said, ‘‘ I never yet madea post-mortem ex- aminationinacase ot death from Heart Disease with- out finding the kidneys wereat fault.” The Kidney medicine which was first on the market, most success- ful for Heart Disease and all Kidney Troubles, and most widely imitated is

- || Dodd’s Kidney Pills

}

rar I nave never placed you in either category.”

“Not yet, but you will after reading this. But the preface waits. Did you ever happen to hear ‘Mother’ Spillman rave about some papers she bad logt some papers that were of value to you, Broxton?’

Tom's face and voice softened.

“Yes, poor old bedlamite! She was faithful in her attachment to me for the sake of those who went before. She urged me with considerable vio- lence to look more closely into my own affairs and hinted wildly at some pa- pers that I ought to examine. knew my guardian, and | trusted him. That my affairs turned out disastrous- ly was no fault of his. I am glad of an opportunity to say this. | believe he was truly fond of me, also perhaps for the sake of those who went be- fore.”

FINDS A WAY.

westover seated himself and brony his head close to Tom's to tuspe the paper again. “And you” pe ceive that this document is a sigu and properly attested agreement. ts tween your grandfather and the 82a)

Englishman that its couditions sha

But I |

be binding upon bis successors. I tal it that bold, bandsome signature u: der the first Crabbed one is that o your father, Rutus N. Broxton.” “Yes, written by him. |

suppose. whev he came into posse

Sssion of ti: property, binding himself not to sel and binding himseif to bind me.”

“And when you came in you would have done the same thing.”

“Most assuredly. The condition: were not at all unreasonable. It sim ply binds each successive Broxton not to sell Broxton—or, as it was then cal! ed, Wraxall—Wall to any one but Wraxall, this by reason of the severa! members of the family left on Ameri can soil.”

Clarence nodded his bead impatient ly. “A sort of revised entail.”

“They were entirely within their rights to make such conditions as they chose. My people were at liberty to reject or indorse them.”

“And no one but a Wraxall, acting

_ fa concert with a Broxton, could give | & good title to the property.”

He could not tell Westover, he could |

not tell any one, that his faith affection for his guardian had been re- vived by hearing those high pitched words: “Marry ecommand you!” To know guardian had even wished him the in- effable happiness of calling Olivia “wife” had been balm to his sore young beart.

“Yes; but, my dear fellow, it seems that the ‘old bedlamite,’ as you call the late respected Mrs. Spillman an‘ as we all thought ber, was not so far off as we all pronounced her. There was a lot of papers lost and found and lost again. 1] am in a deucedly delicate po- sition, Broxton. Confound it! I wish you felt more kindiy toward me. Not that I would in your place. But. you see, it is just this way: I really would like to discuss this matter freely with you as between interested parties, and yet”—

Tom relaxed a little under the evi dent distress in the haudsome face be- fore him

“IT think I see where the difficulty comes in. I gather that the paper you hold in your band bas some bearing on the old house. You are afraid that its late discovery will cast discredit on the father of your future wire. It makes you hesitate.”

“Precisely. This paper contains in. formation upon which the lawyers could build up a very formidable case of Broxton versus Westover. It is en- tirely at your disposal. I will not keep you in suspense while | explain how it eame into my possession. That part of the story can wait.”

He laid the paper in Thomas’ ex tended hand and walked away toward the dusty paned window.

It is entailed.”

“Practiy so. an atom of vindictiveness in the fel

low’s nature, he reflected anxiously. here was a golden opportunity to get even with everybody. Furtively watch ing the contracted brows that were bent studiously over the short docu- ment that had so excited Miss Malvi- pa, Westover continued his mental notes.

“His self control is superb. It is really beyond his years. That square lower jaw of his Is set like a steel trap. Failure is impossible to a man with a jaw like that. The world will bear from Broxton yet. What a young Her- evles he is! He would be a handsome dog if the gloom in his eyes would lift.”

At which point in his summary Thomas turned grave eyes toward hiui, tapping che paper with one fin-

er.

F “Then, according to this, no one had a right to sell Broxton Hall. I could not have sold it myself.”

“Exactly so. It is entailed. I sup pose that came from the primogeniture notions of its English builder.”

“I suppose so,” Tom asserted. “The Hall was built by an Englishman who was my grandfather's partner in busi- ness. He lived there, and several mem- bers of his family He in our family

grounds.”

ee

and |

“Se it would seem from this paper.’

“That makes things interesting fo1 father and me.”

“It is strange that my guardian should never have known of the ex- istence of this paper.”

A long silence fell between the two men. Tom brol it with a loyal de-

_ fense of the dea

Thomas Broxton. 1} that his |

If there was |

| defray

“But then | don’t know. It is but a sinall scrap of paper, easily lost among the many be had to hoard. He was my father’s friend. He was Oliv- ia’s father. Peace to his ashes! his mistakes slecp with him in the grave and be forgotten sooner.”

Westover impuisively ltaid a hand upon the one that rested on Tom’s knee. His fine eyes shone with ap- preciation of the magnanimity em- bodied in that defense of the dead man.

“Broxton, I take off my hat to you. Any man who can talk that way in face of—in face of—I wish you liked me better. By Jove, I do! It would

make me esteem myself Ligher to have |

you call me friend.”

Tom’s essentially sweet soul was not

proof against the winning smile that went with these disarming words. The gloom lifted from bis sad face. He even smiled as be answered frankly:

“I like you Vastly better than I did | Will that |

balf an hour ago, Westover. do for a beginning?’ “Thanks. It is a gain.

it down on my credit side. turn to the business in hand. Broxton Hall is yours. No one, not even a Vraxall, could disturb your posses: sion of it.”

I will put But to re-

“Yes, to return to the business hand.” For a moment Tom’s blood rioted in triumph. His eyes flashed

with the joy of knowing the old place his own once more. But this phase passed rapidly.

What would it avail him to take back the old place now? It bad been sold to in obtaining an

his’ expenses

| education. He had spent all ¢bat it had

realized long since. And these men

' bad spent honest money in an honest purchase, so far as they knew. He bad

got beyond the dreamful stage of exist- epce. At one time Olivia and Broxton

| Hall were the twin objects of his adora

tion. Witb Olivia married to another man the old Hall would be a desolate abiding place.

(To be Continued.)

Poor Quality of Blood

4 Frequent Cause of Consumption, Heart Faliure and Other Constitutional Dis- eases—Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food as a Blood Builder.

The heart, the lungs, the stomach, the liver, the kidneys, and bowels can- not perform their functions and repair wasted tissue when supplied with blood that m= deficient in nutritive qualities, and sooner or later the weakest organ succumbs to the attacks of disease.

The indications of thin, watery blood are paleness of the lips, gums, and eye- lids, shortness of breath, weakness of heart action, and languid, despondent feelings. These symptoms are usually accompanied by nervousness, sleepless- ness, and general weakness of the body.

It is positively useless to doctor the symptoms, and injurious to use opiates or stimulants. Cure can be brought about gradually and certainly by the use of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, which contsins in condensed pill form all the elements required for strengthening and revitalizing the blood. Asa blood builder and nerve restorative, Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is of inestimable Yelue. In pill form, 50 cents a box,

all dealers, or Bates & Toronto.

Let |

in |

JOHN P. BRENNAN

———

Ship Broker, Commission Merchant and dealer in all kinds of p oduce, my large and commod ou ,remises on C mmercial Street being particularly adapted for handing o: Prince Edward Island preducts,

Consignments solicited.

Prompt returns. rae JOHN P. BRENNAN, Nowth Sydney, Sept. 25, dy 135 ¥Y-

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—

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LONDON, ToRONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG AND VANCOUVER,

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RABBE, Local Agent, Charlottetown.

IN ALL THE WYRLD no caus: of worry so constant, so insistent, so widespread as inferior couking appara’ us. ;

WHAT WOMAN aa help weriyirg che resalt of whose skill and care is '4tamaged or destr yed by an tuferior Range.

and yourse!f—iastall Buck’s “Happ4 | ought” Paoge in your kicch n and it you can’s quit worryiag entirely your 'wife will. The worry fiead hoids sway supreme iu miny kitchens, He isa ‘blood relation of the dyspepsia of lise ilk. Banish them, buy a “Happy | Thought.”

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‘rn’ Simon W. Crabbe.

Walker‘s Oorner, Stoves and Hardware, Charlottetown, Oct. st, 1900. )

The undersig ned offers for sale taa bargain the following:

One 40-4orse Power Engine andzBoiler.

14 D-ivirg Pullevs with Shaft and Belting. One Rip Saw and bench with carr‘age.

One 30 «np, Saw,

One 24 in. Planer —Ore set hvisting blocks, One Matching a d Moulding Machine,

Fifts -one Moulding K ives,

One Band Saw complete.

ee

One Buzz Pianer.

One Sing Saw compiete.

One Turning Latke and Shaft—One Vice Two KFmery Wheelx—One Jig Saw.

Three Ci:cular Sawa and tables. Ail in first-eiass order.

MATTHEW & MCLEAN

Sy

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