THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 25, 1899

e on our

Guard!

THE BEST ts always imitated, Dedd'’s Kidney Pills, sold only im boxes like this, are widely imitated, because they are the _ re cure. Take none

Finding out that we give the best ‘values in Boots and Shoes.

See our Job Lots in win- dows and on counters for 3 days.

Big reductions to clear.

Fall Goods coming in.

J. A. BELL

The Cheap Boot Store. ¥VFVVVe vw vv¥V

See vv ¥

Marma lade.

We have just received a new kind o1 ORANGE MARMALADE, put up ip giase pots, which we, are now offeringat the “tw rate of

2 Pots for 25 cents

Also juet opened a case of Pimee apple Marmalade which is of very fine flavor. The Pineapple and Ginger Marmaiace has alo given excellent satis- faction

Those are =i! ne should try them if you nice and tasty.

i") ep eI c) © Bier od GROC ERS

goods and you want something

GOFF

RELLY’S & (60'S. * GROCERIES

Are always to be dependet on....

Only the beet Our cus.omers are ¢ If you groceries « Pry the tion are is exer

\ &

JAMES KELLY & CO

pear London House ( orner.

stock. itisfied customers. atisfied with your

kept i:

want to be leai W

ith ue

THA we ee]

ll. Special atten- was given to m &

lection. Theeame ying all other lines.

eed in

AND BE SSATISFIED

Queen St.,

weddv ky

—

Hay Presses Cheese Presses

Pressesgreat ani presses small, Presses short aid presses tall; But the greatest press of all, Is our improved hay press.

Which can be had at short notice,

so McLEAN, Charlottetown |

Office: Masonic Temple Works: Spring 5t.

—

ee

' | i

LOVER AT LARGE,

By B ESSIE OHANDLER.

[Copyright, 1899,

‘But, Kittie,

by the Author.]

you are perfectly unrea-

sonable. ‘Not at all I know

with my own eyes.”’

‘“‘Well, ey,

what ! saw

what did you see, then?’

1 sat by all through a waltz, you talked to her and—and—looked her, and then got nup-and danced with her, the horrid nok

And then you went

her

you lancers, too, 7 out and put her in her ¢: and tucked her in. I saw it all

‘But, Kittie’’—

**You needn't say ‘Kittie’ to me The idea of that little widow being attractive! She’sold enough to be your mother. ”’

‘‘No, she's not. same year, <7

**Oh,

riage

‘We were born the and I’m six months the old-

you found that ont, did you? Well, I wouldn't believe her. She’s a sly, deceitful thing! She’s had one lov- er—at least I suppose her husband lov- ed her. I don’t see why, though! I should think she’d be contented now to stay at home and behave herself, in- stead of trying to rob other women!”’

He looked at her helplessly—the big, handsome, simple minded fellow. He was no match for Kittie. She buzzed all around him, like a tormenting in- sect too small to catch, too aggravat- ing to be ignored.

‘**Kittie, you shall hear me!’’ he ex- claimed. ‘‘What were you doing when I sat beside Mrs. Millicent? Waltzing with Captain Graham! Now, I can’t waltz till that confounded knee gets right again, and do you think it’s such a pleasure to watch you circling round me—with other men? Mrs. Millicent talked with me, which is more than half the girls do with a man who doesn’t dance. Then came the lancers. I can get through those. I looked for you; but, as usual, you were off with somebody else, so I danced with Mrs Millicent. Surely it’s no crime for me to dance one square dance with another woman when you dance a dozen round dances with other men.”

Miss Kittie Nicholson was tnap- peased. ‘It isn’t so much that you did it.’

she said haughtily, ed it so.”’

He looked at her in amazement

‘Would yeu prefer asI dan I'll remember time and drop a few tears as it ism’t that! I can’t make*you onderstand. I’m not jealous, not at all Still. every one says you are a great flirt,,and it seems so queer that you iid be loving me, as you say you do, and yet so perfectly contented with an- other woman, at the same time.’

‘‘But I don't anything of yon. Kittie. You won't let our engagement be announced. I have to stand with the rest of the mob and take my chance. I can Lh ardly ever see you alone. I’m per- fectly happy when I’m with you—yrou know | am—but you won't let with you. You turn me off and laugh at me and starve me. Then I pick up what crumbs I can from other people’s tables. I presume now you're going out tonicht.’”’

Miss Nicholson colored confused. ‘‘Well, yes, tell you the truth, lam. But not right away has a little supper tonight.’’

‘tas that you enjoy-

to see me that

’ £<o

weep hext

ce?

**Oh,

shi

see

me be

and looked to

ee 3 *ia20G

and- others, the pio- leer WO- nen of 1e coun- led more la-

borious lives

IL It is undoubtedly a fact that our @

fact, they bore

| |their hus- bands

. healthy,

1d daughters, and did net

weak, complaining invalids as a

* are probably several reasons’ for

lis. One is, os they lived more in the a nd another, and probably the enti: af ‘of all, is that they were

ss prudish than the women of to-day. hk e not ashamed to know something

of own physical make-up. They were rot too nice to take care of their health in a@womanly way. Women now-a-days suf- fer untold tortures in silence, because of weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism, rather than consult a physician, or even talk upon the subject to their own husbands. They imagine that troubles of this description can only be ‘ured bv undergoing the disgusting exam- inations at nd 1 local treatment insisted upon by the average modern physician. Doctor Pierce vorite Prescriptic n cures ail dis-

eases peculiar to women in the privacy of their own homes. It does away with the necessity for examinations and local treat- ment. It acts directly on the important organs concerned, making them strong, healthy and vigorous. It fits for wifehood and the bt burde ns of household duties, It

allays inflammation, heals ulceration and othes pain. It tones and builds up the rerves. It banishes the discomforts of the

at

that | ly thinks of dancing nowadays! |

EE OS

“That’s and see

He looked at her savagely. always the way. I shall Mrs. Millicent.”’

“If you do, Gerald Hayes, I'll never speak to you again. The idea! Why. Gerald, I believe yowreally like her.’’

Her tone had changed entirely, and a strain of real anxiety showed itself above the assumed petulancy with which she had been teasing her lover.

‘*I do like her. What do—you want me to do? Mrs. Miller hasn’t invited ne. It’s too early to go to bed yet. Shall I go up and sit on the steps until you come out? I’m rather big to play lamb to

go

your Mary, but I will if you wish it.”’

‘*‘Dear Gerald.” enid ‘er girl, slip- ping her hand in his ust wait a hit- tle longer. You've ei n so good ana patient. I will tell everybody in a few days. It frightens me a little: that:

all. But you know I love you, Gerald.’

The last words were very low, but he heard them, and his arm was around her in a second, and he felt that he was being more thin paid for all that he had suffered.

He left her half an hour later with a much lighter heart. She was an un- reasonable, spoiled beauty, he said to himself, but the dearest darling in the world.

He went up the street. softly as he went

Where should he go? It was, as he

had said, too early to go to bed, and of

course he would not go to Mrs. Milli- cent’s now. In fact, be no longer want- ed to. He was full of the afterglow of his last moments with Kittie.

whistling

Suddenly he bethought him of a friend of his mother, a charming, middle aged woman, who lived right

on the way. He owed her a dinner par- ty call, too, and this was just the night to make it. So he walked along until he came to her door, keeping up his low, happy whistle.

But ‘‘who can contend with his lords?’’ Gerald Hayes. trying his best to do his duty, walked straight into the trap which fate had set for his unwary feet, for as he stood in Mrs. Nor- wood’s hall be heard music—a wom- an’s voice singing. He stopped a mo- ment, listening, but the servant pulled the portiere and announced him. and there was nothing for him to do but

enter the drawing room. The lights were dim, but be saw Mrs. Norwood sitting im her accustomed corner and

went at once to speak to her. The mu- sic stopped. and the figure at the piang rose hastily. He looked across, to find that it was Mrs. Millicent.

‘Don’t get up, Annie,”’ said Mrs. Norwood. ‘‘I’m sure Gerald will enjoy

hearing you as much asI do. Gerald, have you ever heard Mrs. Millicent sing?’’

‘‘Never. I am eo glad to have that pleasure. ”’

“Well, sit right down and begin again, Annie. That was a lovely thing.

that last. Gerald ano. Mrs. smniled. “Vou to be a nuisance?” “What an ideal I know. “m She began to look at her music,

Hayes moved nearer the pi-- Millicent locked at him and are quite sure this isn’t going shall love it, I

turn-

ing it over and selecting it, while he looked ®t her.

She was a small woman, less Pril- lantly pretty than Kittie. Her yellow hair waved away from her face and over her head and was gathered ina | low knot. Her eyebrows were extremely

level and quits dark, much darker than her hair. It was this peculiarity which gave her face its character, for her cheeks were pale, and her mouth, al- though sweet, was very small. She wore a white dress, made very simply, it seemed to Gerald, and yet there was something about it that appealed to him as essentially womanly.

Why is it there are certain laces, cer- tain bits of jewelry, certain fabrics and colors that we instinctively associate with a gentlewoman? Other things may be just as delicate and pretty, but they lack the subtle fragrance of long association. We are not quite sure of them.

Gerald Hayes’ eyes looked approving- ly at Mrs. Millicent. Here was a rest- ful woman—one who, whatever else she might do, would never torment a man.

Then she began tosing. She hada

“sweet voice, carefiWlly trained, and she

sang with great feeling. She sang a number of love songs, and Gerald’s heart thumped wildly through them all. He knew it was only singing, only the oe of rendering a given emotion, and

et he felt that he would like once to CS ir a woman tell him that she loved him in such sweet, low tones, so full of passionate feeling. Kittle had never done so. fact flippantly or allowed it to be re Inctantly dragged from her.

He cared nothing at present for Mrs. Millicent, but within half an hour he was deeply in love W ith her voice Whenever she stopped, Mrs. Norwood would cry out: **Oh, do goon! I am enjoying it so!”

Her eyes were closed, and she had every appearance of nodding in her cor- ner, but she roused herself each time with the stopping of the music.

Finally, when Mrs. Millicent was really tco tired to sing any more, Mrs. Norwood rang and gave some orders, and then they settled themselves in one of the cozy corners and chatted away

| like very old frierds.

time of expectancy and makes baby’s ad- vent easy and almost painless. Thousands have te ed to its merits.

Over 1000 pages of medical advice free. Send s1 one-cent stamps, fo cover customs and mai ling | oniy, for pa per-covered copy of Dr. Pierce’s Com-

mon Seuse Medical Adviser. Cloth bound 50 address Dr. P.. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. , 4

tie eaen Gai ps.

Mrs. Millicent’s maid came for her, but Mrs. Norwood said: ‘‘Send her

a

away. Don't make her walt. 108 too early to go yet, and here is Gerald Hayes, with nothing in the world to

do but see you home.”’ Mrs. Millicent hesitated. **Oh, do let me!'’ Gerald hastened tosay. ‘‘It will be the greatest pleasure.’’ And so, after the maid was dismiss- down tea Gelicious Everything at Mrs. Nor- wood's was good, a she herself seemed to be fully awake at last and most amusing. She rattled on, tel ‘line one | naively funny story after another, and | Gerald found that he and Mrs. Milli- | cent were glancing at each other with a perfect understanding of their host- That is always delig | sympa- thy when two people think the same a third and know they do without ex- pressing it. It was late—later than any of them imagined—when Gerald found himself

some demurring, ed, and the three sat

little supper

3 XY

} Los ess. htiu

of

walking home with Mrs. Millicent {| The spell of the evening was broken | now. He was simply a tired man. es-

corting a silezt little woman home.

IT’S TOO

for itching . RISKY Cruel, barbarous methods belong to the darks

possible cure for piles. Notso now. Occa-

but to every one who stil believes in using the Dr. C. M. Harlan, writing in The American

meets all the requisitions of the highest stand-

we endorse it to every reader.”

world, until it has made the name of Dr. ae

Greatest Physician.”

whether blind, itching, bleeding or protruding, Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment is the discovery of the authes

Tosonta

(To be Continued )

To undergo an operation Piles when Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment is a surer, cheaper, easier way to cure. ages of the past. There wasatime when a surgical operation was considered the only sionally there is still found a physician who adheres tothis dangerousand expensive method, knife, ainety and nine recommend the use of Dr. Chase’s Ointment.

Journal of Health, said : ;

** We know that ‘ Dr. Chase’s Ointment ' ard of worth, that it will be held in high esteem wherever it is used, ana consequently

By force of merit alone Dr. Chase's Oint- ment has won its way into this wide, wide familiar in almost every home, and won for venerable discoverer the title of ‘‘ Am ’

Dr. Chase's Ointment has never been known to fail as a cure for piles. It matters not Dr. Chase's Ointmaat is an absolute and per- fect cure, ef Dr. Chase's Kecipe Book. whose vortrait and sicnature onsuete Soe ¢ vba op enuine. »% * e™ All dealers, @ Zdmanson. ie & Ce,

N ot ot Easily Broken.

The purity of ma- used the manufacture of

GRESCENT °°

Steel Agate Ware

enables it towithstand

terial in

hard usage.

The enamel will not chip or burn and is im- permeable to fruit

She had either announced the

acids. The best is always the cheapest. ee Each piece guar- wninyall i =e anteed. on ct MADE BY THE THOS. DAVIDSON MFG. CO., Montreal.

The Nicest Freshest

SeneaANnDoesces NON ‘ANT a BEST GROCERIES Groceries that will tempt the appetite Groceries tha! do not take all your money to buy. Groceries that everyore in the house will like. Buy and try. Come in and see us,

Driscc'.

CZ Hornsby

QUEEN STREET

Lee seee | Am $o Giad-—-——

You Didn't Forgeta Bar of ROYAL OAK SOAP.

We're sure to want it in our bouse. It im- proves the clothes so much, besi des it is | very pnreand one bar will do as much as 2 bars of filled imported soap.

For sale everywhere. Beware of imitation;

| RAAGAASAA

‘shirts,

ls AS ANS S

nfants ite £

Syrups.

Castoria is fo harmless subs and

Svothing lé

Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.

Its guarantee is

Mothers.

and Children. xr Castor Oil, Paregor__,

thirty years’ Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish-

ee ry aie

ow

Cast %

—s a «yy

contains neither Opium, It is Pleasamt. use by Millions ef

ness. Castoria cures Diarrheaand Wind Colic. Casturie relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation am& Fiatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach end Bowéls of Infants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Iriend.

Castoria: Castoria.

*“‘Castoria is an excelient medicine for | children. or its good effect upon their children.

THE FAC-SIMILE

} ”

¢ eo

**Castoria Is sc well adapted to chittregr

Mothers have repeatedly told me | that I recommend it as superior to amy gem | scription known to me.”

H. A. ARCHER, M. D. Frooties, A.

SIGNATURE OF

¢

APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.

THE Ce vet no een 77 Prod tissenasind STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

Sia Lt Ada, Sk oe oe

LAAAARAASA CAR AARA A SHES Rw S

Notice !:

7 | 7 |

M2 “ iw

HARA MAT

Please

MM .

favor on

a 74

We sell goods cheap, and cannot af- ford to give long terms of credit.

attend to that litile bill we sent you, and you will confer a great

Yours very truly,

Sentner, McLeod & Co

tA a icc thle

ne ND SCORE

c

FYE UNY UEVENY B¥ yy

\) a

ieee

ae

&

iearance Sale

JB McDONALD & Co’

Commencing 18th July and will continue

for 30

days

All our stock of Boots and Shoes, 25 tp

“0 per

ceat discount

Womens Oxford

boots 50c a pair WOMENS SLIPPERS

L0¢ a pair

All our stock of men and boys

clothing

25 to 50 per cent discount

Meas collars, ties 26 per cent discount

50 pieces sheeting, towelling, discount

dillow

underclothing,

print cotton, cotton, towels dress goods ---25

white & hankrehieefs

colored braces

co tion ‘ining per cent

Grey shieti ing,

Print Cotton 3 cents a yard

Nothing

1eserved, all

must be cles red

now is your time to buy cheap

aK He ee -—

J. B. MACDONALD & CO

LEADERS IN LOW PRIOCE,.,....

as