f men would Oniy realize that

ill-health robs them not only of life, but of

their fortune as well, there would be fewer penni less widows and orphans to drag out cheerless hives. When a man holds a dol lar close up to his eves, it shuts ont the light of good judgment, and look bigger than life or death, or wife or child The facts are that ill-health verv soon puts % stop to a man’s mone, powers turns them into money-losing dis- abilities.

When a man’s digestion end his liver sluggish, his

naxing

s out of order rain gets dull,

his muscles sluggish, his blood impure and every organ the body ~—brain, lungs, heart. stomach. liver and kidnevs—becomes ctippled. A man with a crippled lung, liver. heart, brain or kidrey, 1s a worse cripple ten times over, than a -uan who is minus a leg or an arm. The man who is crippled ontside may live a long life but the man who is crippled inside 15 taking a short

;

cut to the grave Pierce's Golden Med.- ical Discovery cures indigestion, makes the appetite keen, the liver active, the blood ind every organ healthy and vigorous.

makes blood and builds flesh up to the healthy standard. Honest dealers don’t nmend suodstitutes

i wish to say to those who suffer from kiddin 1 bladder trouble—fake Dr. R. V. Piered’e Golden Medical Discovery,”’ writes Dr. Anderson, of Carthage, JasperCo., Mo. “ A patient of mine Says it is worth $50 per bottle to any one who is afflicted as he was. Three botties cured him en- tirely. Perfectly miserable he was, before taking the ‘Piscovery* and now is one of the happiest mea inthis County. Prof. Chreine would giadiv sign this if he were in town. He requested me to write a testimonial and make it as strong as Me Engiish lenguage could make ii.”

Tyr

A $1.50 home doctor-book Frer. Fora paper-covered copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser send 31 one-cent stamps, to cover Cost of customs and mail- ing only. Cloth binding <o stamps. Ad- Gress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bu falo, N. Y.

eee

TARTAN ( SMOKING

TOBACCO JRarrrayvaCe. = MONTREAL Can.

CC Att ete ttt itt eae, ay se cma a

Rothesay Church School,

—_——_ —

Rothesay College for Boys will re-open Monday,

Sept. 5th.

ST4 FF, 18e8-9.— Privcipal, Rev. O. W. Howard, B. A., Bonor Graduate and Gov- ernor-General’s Medali:t Toronto Univer- sity: Honor Gradpate Buron College Lon- Math+ matice.— I. E. Moore, Eeq, B. A., Honor Giadraie University ot Toronto, School of Scwence, Toronto.

Ciase'ce.— P. J. Rob oron. Erq., B. A., Honor Graduate, Toronto University.

Modern Languezge-~W. A. McClean, Esq., M. A., Graduaie ‘I oronto University; Ontario Norma! Colieg«; London Military College.

Correspondents should be addressed to Rev. O. W. Howard, Rothes sy.

“Kinghurst” will re-open on Wednesday Sept. 14th, 1898.

Mies H. J. Machin, formerly Lany Priocipal of “Edgehil. ’ will have charge of the school and will have a thoroughly competant staff of assirtanis.

Correspondence should be addressed to Miss Machin, Rothesay N. B.

192 dy 121.

Shaw & Beairsto

The Practical Plumbey's

Are prepared todo a)] kinds of jobbing and will be pleated | branches of the trade. lf you are building it would be well to get their prices They are the practica! plumbers.

OD @

HENRY R. LORDLY ©. E

A.M Can. Soc, ©. E, Graduate College of Civil Engineeriag Jornell University. Ceneulting Engineer for General Work, Specialties: Hydraulic, Sanitary Engineer- ng and Bridge Desigiing. Offices at Charlottetown and St. Jobn. Island correspondence addressed harlottetown,

» furnish estimates)

to

~,

| |

’ }

|

:

;

' came,

-

Fe CHAPTER XII.

‘‘My dear, my dear, what should I do without you? The rest are all so con- fused, so helpless. Just so many dear children to be cared for.’’

** Listen, Liza!’’

The rapid thud of iron shod feet upon the grassy yard below, the merry, care- less whistling of a rollicking rou- lade, the unwonted sound of men’s voices in laughter. Sans Souci had al- most forgotten the sound. How cruelly jarring it sounded now. The laughter of an enemy is not contagious. Its inso- lent security set every nerve in Liza’s overwroughg system a-quiver. They must know that their men were not there to strike awe into their souls. What next?

“Liza, you are not going to faint. Your lips are as white as the walls. Please don’t faint, Liza.”’

Mamie la&i violent hands upon her friend's shoulder and shook her almost angrily.

**I am not going to faint, Mamie. Let me alone. There is too much to think of. What have you done with Annabel?”’

**Given her a dose of valerian. She said her head ached, and I wanted her to sleep through it. Let us go down etairs.’’

‘Yes, let us go down stairs. Where is Adrien?’

“Uncle Dolbear took him to the woods with him, thank goodness. ’’

Without uther preamble than a brief military salute, with two fingers upon the visor of his cap, the sergeant in command of the squad halted before the white faced group upon the gallery of Sans Souci.

‘‘Am sorry to intrude, ladies, but we are acting under orders. This house must be searched. Men, inside!’’

**Men, inside! Sir!’’ The sergeant’s face clouded irritably at this distressed female chorus.

**Am really sorry, ladies, but our or- ders are to search the house.”’

‘*Search—this—honse! Search—what house? Search—it—for—what?"’

Mrs. Strong,trembling with wrath at

the sacrilege, but blashing with shame

for the duplicity that made her plant

her feet yet more firmly over the scars

Do!bear’s clumsy carpentry had left on

the smooth planks of the gallery floor,

repeated the words in a series of gasps. ‘*Rebs and weapons."’

Dr. A. W. CHASE AT WORK IN His LABORATORY.

THE CATARRH CLUTCH!

This Disgusting Malady is at the Throat of Nine Hundred in Every Thousand of Our Country's Fopulation,

This is Not Hearsay, it is Borne Out by Care- fully C\ompiled Statistics of Diseases Most Prevalent—lts Development is Watched Carefully, Because it’s so Sare a Fore- runner of that Arch Moloch of Disease— Consumption—if Neglected,

WILL I SUICIDE?

While There’s Life and Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure There’s Hope.

I had suffered sO many years from catarrh that I den’t know that I will ever get it out cf my remembrance. One day, when I took one of the end- less prescriptions given me by the

medicul man to a druggist, I asked him hluntly, “ Will this cure me, or will it not? Or will it be like the

rest ?” I was nearly desperate, I can tell you. The druggist said :—‘‘ No, nothing can cure catarrh. I have it myself unttl I often think of suicide. I take %pium usuat@y to sleep it off.” I took the prescription away unfilled and went home, thinking of what the drug- gist had said about suicide, and I was utterly disheartened. I have that pre- scription yet. One day my deliverance A lady told me she had suffered just as I had, and was nearly insane, ard that a remedy known as Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure had actually cured her. I had read a ht about Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, but I felt to- ward it as I did toward other medi- cines; had no faith. I tried it as a last resort. I used two boxes of Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure, and found it a complete cure. MRS. M. V. ROSE, Holloway, Ont

Price 25 cents, blower included.

TERN STORY OR ~ | NTS BELLUM DAYS GEALAETTE H-WALWORGES

y ~ mm COPYRIGHT, 1897 OY Tre auTuod. -

oo

!

“We are all rebels here,”’ she waved her white hand comprehensively, ‘‘but as for weapons, I suppose that means’ ’——

_The lie would not come at her bid- ding. A flush of shame mounted slowly to the very roots of her soft, waving, white hair. Had she not punished Adri- en severely in his childhood for the slightest deviation from truthfulness?

“‘Anything, everything, from a pop- gun up toa gatlin. I guess, now, you don’t happen to be carryin a 82 pound- er round in your pocket. ”’

The facetia of their leader produced spasms of mirth in the squad. Mrs. Strong’s pallid face grew yet a shade whiter.

Liza, glancing in hot wrath from the pain in that patrician face to the coolly insolent ones of the men on the sward beneath them, stepped to the front at this juncture, and with flashing eyes took the lead.

“*If you are looking for rebel soldiers, you will not find one nearer than the family graveyard. He has received his discharge from the great commander,”’ reverently lifting her small right hand heavenward. ‘‘If you are looking for guns and—and things, you are wasting your time. We certainly have not left them where you could find them. If you are here for purposes of plunder, we have nothing to say. You are our supe- riors.

With infinite scorn in her clear, young voice she went on:

“*If you will walk up stairs, you will find a sick woman asleep in her room. She is a very careless young person. Doubtless you will find several pieces of loose jewelry on her dressing table. If you will walk out of that back door,

Withdrew with his squad behind a clump of crape myrtle to parley.

you will find a determined old woman, standing guard over a smokehouse that contains nearly two whole hogs. She is my mother. If you go into the kitchen, you will find a faithful, loyal old slave, trying to extract acceptable coffee out of unacceptable okra pods. If you’’—

**Gheewillikins, how she does clip it! Hold up on a fellow, can’t you, young woman? You wouldn’t mind giving me your name, would you, now?’’

The sergeant had taken a pad of pa- per from one pocket and was fumbling in another for a pencil. The silence was ominous. Mamie Colyer’s tears were flowing freely, but with her arms clasped about Liza’s waist she stood ready to share any sentence that might be passed upon ber friend.

‘*Liza, Liza, you will be putin jail for contempt of court. Isn’t that what they call it, or something. Please say something polite to him. Something conciliatory, dear, for all our sakes.’’

But Liza’s face was absolutely un- compromising. The sergeant had found what he was looking for at last. ‘‘ Your name, please?’’

The sergeant moistened the blunt, black point of his lead pencil with the blunt, red point of his tongue and held it over the paper pad in readiness. Li- za’s pretty head was flung backward in graceful defiance.

‘‘My name is Martin. Eliza Jane Martin.”’

‘‘Martin? Not the daughter of Eben Martin, now, I guess?’’

+e Yes. 99

**And you live here?’’

wl Sid

**Phow!’’

Then something incomprehensible happened. The sergeant executed a pro- longed whistle, a surprised sort of whistle, and withdrew with his squad behind a clump of crape myrtles to par- ley. The women on the galiery, mo- tionless as graven images, watched them in breathless suspense.

‘*If they take you prisoner, Liza, they will have to take me, too,’’ said Mamie in a throttled whisper.

‘‘Take her prisoner! I’d like to see the best man among ’em as much as lay the weight of his little finger on her,’’ said Becky in battle voice.

She had found her office as guard of the smokehouse a sinecure. Evidently the ‘‘locusts of Egypt’’ were not an- hungered. Things were decidedly more interesting in the front, tantalizing glimpses of which she could catch through the vista of the long hall, in consequence of which the group on the

gallery had long since been increased

|

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 31, 1898

MACKAY?

Mid Summer Sale.

No exaggeration, we both talk and give dargains; with this special list of goods and

] J -+:« gloves Better glove

Sunshades,*former price

Fancy black braid for dress trimming le, 3c,

d¢ per yard, worth from 10 to 25¢ 1.00 for 50c yard Ladies undervests,t 16, 18, 22, good valu2 1,65 for 80c yard Hooks and eyes le card

Silk dress laces worth Table’ doyles worth

“— wee +

12c, for 5c 25¢e, for 12¢

%0c, now 25c Silk cord for fancy work worth 10c, now 2c

10c, now 2e , l)e, now 5c Colored Trimming?silk*from 10cfto 25c yard

worth double what we ask for them,

Black sewing silk

now 2c. Hemstiteched hdkfs Lace trimmed

by her generous bux. She turned wist- fully upon Liza.

‘*Honey, maybe he might have told us something about your pa and the boys. Would you mind my askin ’em, sorter polite, you know, when they step back?’’

“I shouldn’t mind it in the least, mimmie. But see, they are not going to give you the chance.’’

The men were mounting their horses. A short, sharp word of command from the sergeant and the great white wings of the front gate swung open to give passage to the squad, which galloped away from Sans Souci in the same clat- tering haste it had come.

DYING BY INCHES!

But Dodd's Kidney Pills will Yet Renew Life.

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 both. They ave 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 reahze 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- , colored deposit, scalding when urina- | ting, constipation, nervousness, pains in the loins. Their only hone is Dodd's Kidney Pills. They won't fail. They never do.

Many Were Asking

for 98cent cedar shingles. We bave them now. Out first lot, nearly 200 m. went in about five weeks. This was be sides our usual‘sales of eight other different grades,

At 98 cents ee We cfter another "large lot. Ifjyou waut them, while they last is the time to getthem. All grades{of ehingles and all

kinds of lumber. Phone 181

James Barrett, Connolly’s Wharf.

Never Before

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

G. H. TAYLOR

Jeweler and Optician.

a

,arlottetown,

le skein Colored twist worth from 4c to 6 per yard

4 , worth 10c¢ 10c, worth 20¢

Prints

now 12 to 15c per yard

50c for 25¢ 75¢ for 25¢

Aberdeen skirt closer}

A Tl

is as bad as a tired head or tired limbs. when you really don’t know what you want, and trat is the

time when you really do want a cup of

BOY RIL.

ee

to impart the necesssary nourishment to the “run down”

system without overloading it, and giving the digestive cr- |

gans more work than they can possibly do.

“a BOVRIL does for the system what nothing else will do

It restores vigor,

Suitable for,

30 Farrivgdon 8t., London, England,

FIRE A share of your business respestfully solicited. Policies and Certificates promptly issued at my office,

ee OS eo aon

Insurance

Maintains Health,

and repels disease

Young and Old,

The Invalid and the Athlete. |

BOVRIL uns

25 & 27 St. Peter St Montreal, Canada.

and

AND

Cameron Block, Queen Square.

HORACE HASZARD,

AGENT

Western Assurance Company Commercial Union Assurance Co |}

August Cheap Selling |

This month we are letting go at

ridiculous low prices.

Men’s ard Boys’ Clothing Men’s and Boys’ Shirts Underclothing

Prints, Flannelettes, Sheetings Tweeds, Straw Hats, half price

Big reductions in our Boot and Shoe department. | § Everyone wanting genuine bargains should come 7

this month to

J.B. McDonald & CO

Black and colored sateens, former price

yard yard

33¢ for 15c yard 36c tor 19¢ yard 55e for 29¢ for 30cyade : for 32c yard 63e for 40c yard 1.45¢ tor 75¢ yard 5

There comes a time |

prices we have no occasion to exaggerate, as a call will convince the most fastidious.

5c per yard

ae

Colored and black vsilk elvet 4 pric

Dress Goods—see our prices’on a few lines

ae --

eteeatinn

' “

SO ne ea reread

MARINE

Os

ae err ertcet

rican wees

ere