eet .) ¥. SAVE THE MOTHERS Dodd's Kitn ey Pills Their Only Safety ia Remale Diseases.
You have srtn a flower nipped by frost, fade ernd':die in the flush of its beauty. ‘Phat«s how women die when attacked buar y of the diseases peculiar to their-sex.
Womar* urdens are woefully heavy. ‘fer sufferings are agonizing. Her patweece is grand. Disease preys upon her The light dies out of her eves, her steps become slow and draggings: she loses flesh; grows sallow, ‘listless, -droops like a flower.
Then sé dies. Her family ts left to the d mercy of the world.
“ Mether’s dead!” Whata plteous shrase. What sufferings have been
endured before it was used. Why
‘ould mothers, wives, sisters suffer
se? They necd not. Dodd's Kidney
Pills will quickly and thoroughly cure
all cases of Female Weakness They
never fail. They give health, strength, purage: a new lease of life.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere
for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold
only in }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Hommopathio Chemists,
London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER
EPPS'S COCOA
> OS 9 SOM ODS OOOO O9SO
NIAGARA
VAPOR
eeee OOo eSD £°£,-5
riginal manufacturers or Baths. ing the last ten years ands of our Baths to physicians, hospitals, sanitariums, etc. and we are now, for the first time, ad- vertising thera direct to the general pubiiec.
! T e Get one with IN BU YING A a steel jrame
ie that stands
VAPOR BAT en the floor Ifa manufactiirer does not snow you acut of atrame without the covering you may take itior granted that his “Steel frame” \s a wire hoop that rests oo the shouider of the bather,
Get one that is covered with proper materia!, Insist on seeing a sample of material ordering, We make our own covering material and print it with a handsome “all over” pattern of Niagara Falls.
Get one with a thermometer attach- ment, Don’t co it blind—a bath that is too hot or not hot enough will be of no henefit to; on,
Get one that you ean return and
ave your money back if not satisfac- lory in every way,
fend for saniple of material and in- teresting book 'et that will teil you all about Vapor Laths.
Vapor Baths are an acknowledged household neceesity. Turkish, Hot Air, Vapor, culphur or Medicaied Batr Home. 3c, Purifies systern, produces clean iiness, healih, strength. Pi event« dise se, Obesity. Cures ¢ olds, Kheumatisem, Neuralgia. LaG?
Ma lagi Eezeina, Catarrh,. Female Lils Blood, =kin, “Serve and Kidney ‘rvou- Beautifics Compiexion,
We are the of portable Va We have, dt supplied thou
before
1S 4£2}0f6£© 8924630302
S at
ipoe,
> OD OD OD ODOD O43. 04S OD OB Oe 0 @® OO O9S9 OG 062002 ©5962 82
® Price ot Niagara Baths, $5.00
«
The Kirg-Jones Co., ‘Yoronto
DEPARTMENT H.H. AGENTS WANTED.
POS Ss @ “BOB OD IDO
JAMES KELLY
W holeeale Commiseior Dealer in all kinda of
FRESH FISH.
Ells and Smelts, Specialties, NO. 8 LONG WHARF
OS Sotoree BOSTON MASS
SOLICcI Write for etencils and particulare.
. 2.995 O]9OoD8SD 8] 98 4
Have Just Completed
My tew Oyster Place.
Call and eee the brilliant dieplay of beautifu) oysters on and off the ehell.
Onr Oyster king ie standing in the window, See him, and then you will eat
John P, Joy,
VICTORIA CAFE Cr at Georye Street, eevee
|
ee
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CUARLUTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 24, 1£99
Ui
CHAPTER XXIV _ Contisued
young giri is mi,” whispereé & motherly locking woman to her husband, “See, she is as i her dark «eyes ‘burn
—rrat ec Uldene peased them. 4vhite as death, :
ike flame.”
Uldene ‘heard her, and a wild, hysteri- sal sob rose to her lips.
Ili! What was all the illness in the world compared to what she was suf
larina ?
She stooG-quite irresolute, :gazing ‘hdip-
essiy around her
The voice of the officious ticket agent yroke im upon her confused musings. ‘Where «to, miss?’ he inquired, én brisk, pleasant manner.
Uldene -did not know herself. She nuttered some incoherent reply.
“)id you say you wished to go to—’ The shriek of the approaching train irowned this voice.
Uldene did not catch the name of the
wace he ‘had mentioned. She knew he was Waiting Mupatiently for her an wer.
“Yes. that is where 1 want to go,’ she said.
“Do you want a check for your trunk,
he asked rer ticket and change siven him.
She looked so bewildered at traveling young and inexperienced.
he handed ner for the bill she had
. 99 ee niss ! as
done, se
“No, she had no trunks,” she sai, turning away.
The agent looked himself he had never a creature,
Wher Uldene was seated in the car she found that she had purchased a ticket for Baltimore.
During the long ride Uldene attracted much attention from the passengers around her. They wondered why she kept her face turned so persistently to ward the window. ‘They could quite see that the strained gaze was too intent for seeing.
When Uldene reached her destination, and found herself alone in the crowded streets. she felt more forlorn and de sperate than ever. She was tempted to ery out for help and pity.
She was and hungry, and the thought occurred to her to find a quiet boarding-house where she could get a cup of tea and rest, and think, Jook- ing the dark, dread fututre fully in the face.
By inquiry she found just such a place as she needed, and secured a room at once. She was so thoroughly exhaust ed she was not able to leave it for three
her, telling !
beautiful
after seen so
cold
days. When, at last, she was able to £0 down to the little meager sitting room—by courtesy called a parlor—shke saw a paper lying on the center-table, nd the startling head-lines of the fi-st column caught her eye, and held ber spell-bound.
“That was a terrible accident,” said the voluble landlady, pointing to the
column. “About midway down the poge
it tells of the grief of a frantic young husband who found the body of his bride so terribly mutilated that he could ver have recognized her if it had i10t
been for her wrap and satchel. Llow I wept for poor Mr. Chester as I read .
A low, ppressed ery fell from 1
; dene’s ss. With aking, cold h
{ sli i tee ay d i
i } et. her « vas t g
On holidaysin Eng: land two parties of men or boys will fre- quently get hold of
opposite ends of a rope and pull on it, as a test of the
strength of the two parties. They call it the ‘‘tug of war.”? Many a hardworking man and woman in each day’s toil, is pulling a “tug of war with death for an antagonist. They fail to take proper care of theit health. When they suffer from indigestion ora slight bilious attack they “ wear it out. After a while these disorders wear out the reckless man or woman and the result is consumption, m 1iaria, rheumatism, OT some blood or skin disease. Dr. Pierce’s Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser tells all about these diseases. Itis free to all. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures all the maladies named. It cures the cause. | It makes the appetite hearty, the digestion perfect, the liver active and the blood —. It is the great blood-maker, fiesh-builc et and nerve tonic. Don’t let a druggist im- pose on you with a more profitable substi-
tute.
“} had a very severe pain in the small of my |
j d it back, where my hi oin on to my body, and it hurt sothatI canna fon going to come apem. writes Wm. Z. Powers, Esq., of Erin Shades, Henrico Co., Va. ‘My doctor came and = nounced it rheumatism. He gave me a presc PS tion, but I got no better, but worse. I purchase a bottle of Er. Pierce’s Golden Medical Disco wry from my druggist and commenced to use it. began to improve at once and got well. NowI am in perfect health,—no pain, no rheumatism.
Nearly every disease known to doctors and the treatment is described in Doctor Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. One thousand and eight pages and over three hurtdred illustrations. FREE. Send thirty-one one-cent stamps, to cover cus- toms and mailing only, to the World’s Dis- pensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y« for paper - covered copy. French cloth binding, fifty stamps. This book is a veritable medical library in one volume.
we . re 'Parted byFate? > t
; By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY
Author of ‘“Parted at the Altar,” “Lovely Maiden,” «Florabel’s Lower,” ‘‘Ione,” Etc, Etc.
—
A Oe OE st tt
v
d
< =
ing hic account of her own tragi¢ death by the wrecking of the train. Sh read on with dazed eyes, how she had been bvried in the family vault, and of the wild grief of her husband. Uldene. read the account through a second time, and a third time. and as she sat there hoid-
ing the paper in her hand, she made to herself a solemn vow. At Rutledge believed her dead, she
would remain so to him while her poor life lasted. He should never know that she lived. Fate must have foreseen this when the young git] in the seat back of her had consented to take chatge of her wrap and satchel.
It was more bitter tham death, for him better than life itself; but the curse, the doom that hung over
she loved
he this hapless daughter of a fated
ce—imade it imperative for her to put the whole world between herself and the man she loved.
Yes, she would drag out her weary life in solitude, and Rutledge Chest should believe that she slept in the old vault in the graveyard, She would watch over him from afar bke a guardian angel; but he should never know—never know the pitiful truth.
\s she read further down anot?et
itence met her eye. After she had end it she threw up her hands and fell like one dead to the floor.
were the words she read:
“On the day following the burial of his beautiful young bride, Rutledge Chester had suddenly closed up his business affairs and had gone abroad, none knew whither. To a friend who had accompanied him on _ board the stezmer he had said he might be gone
from his native land for yeais—perhaps
forever. there were three others who read that
tragic story with intense emotion—Mark Sefton and his wife. and Verlie.
“May Heaven forgive me _ for my wicked thoughts toward poor Uldene,” the sobbed, “now that she is dead.”
Long and bitterly Verlie mourned fot Uldene. True, she had spoiled her young life—made it desolate and dreary, but for all that, Verlie would have died to promote the happiness of Uldene, if sbe could have done The thought that the man she loved was free never cross ed thermind of noble, pure-hearted Ver: lie.
Perhaps something like this occurred to
sO.
Nella Sefton, when, a few days later. » bade Verlie write to Rutledge Ches ter, expressing their sorrow. at his great
loss. it was long 7 +} beforé } letter It as i0ng montas Delore the jettet reached Rutledge, forwarded, as it had
been, from place to place where he had been stopping
Hie answered it gratefully, thanking them for their kindly sympathy; but no econd letter came to him.
ile remained abroad for another year Then the longing came to him to return once more to his own native land. He had suffered another great loss whil abroad At Venice his father had join ed him. ‘Two days after tke steame had left port, taking them to Paris, his father had died suddenty on ship board. After this sad event, the longing strong upon Rutledge te return h 2
| o weeks ] he wi fall in Washington. S ( ‘ rm tutledge Chester with open arms. [Ife had always been a prime fay te wth the young ladies, and they had not for
gotten him, it seemed, judging
cards he receiy “dd.
He went to few entertainment, how ever, and his friends were select and few. He did not care much for balls, nd seldom went to them: but he was induced one evening to attend the bell
Mrs. } }
Renwick, at her villa in the suburbs of the gay capital. He had decided at first not to then, after ward, finding that a very intimate of his Captain Lansing, changed his mind.
“We shall see some Of the prettiest faces in Washington,” declared the cap tain, enthusiastically.
given by
ZO0; friend he
Was going,
“That is not my weakness,” laughed Rutledge Chester, good-humoredly. - would rather meet eminent politicians
then pretty faces.” "This ball is in honor of a young lady
guest from some southern city, who is stopping with Mrs. Renwick. I have met no one like her. She is so beauti ful.”
Again Rutledge Janghed at his friend’s enthusaism.
“What is she like?’ he asked. more to please his ftiend than for any special interest he felt in the subject.
“I cannot describe her,” was the brief answer.
“Why not?’ asked Rutledge.
“If I were a poet I might find words iu which te describe her. As I am not. I do not know how to begin,” replied the young captain. “She is simply the lovetiest girl in the wide world. I only know that her: hair seems to have caught the glory of the sunlight. It is gold, with a beautiful, natural ripple. Her eyes are like twin blue-bells, soft and velvety, dark blue. I can imagine that any man looking into such eyes would be dost, and forget everything else.”
“Have you looked into them?’ asked Rutledge, swniling.
“No,” was the fervent response. “I wish I could. I have never yet been
able to win one slance from her’ -
very ditiie§ «snteiest li Suc said Rutledge, indifferentiy: and this reply rather pleased the cap tain,
“i take
paragons,”
CHAPTER XXVIL. THE RIVAL LOVERS.
The grand ball-room was crowded when Rutledge and his friend reached the villa. Mrs. Renwick had often ine vited the senator’s handsome son to the villa, but he had never yet accepted an invitation, Wien she saw him enter the ball-room with Captain Lansing she was delighted. She received him with the greatest empressment, and he could not help feeling just a little flattered He passed on, the captain by his side.
“I should imagine, by the disconsolate expression of your face, you do not see your charming inamorata,” said Rut: ledge,
“No, she is not here,” returned the captain, adding: “I shall take but litule terest in the ball until she does make her appearance,”
Lovely girls passed them by, smiling their sweetest and challenging them with their bright, roguish eyes; but the captain looked anxiously past them al) toward the door.
At length his face brightened up.
“She is here,” he said, with a thrill of delight. “Come Rutledge, and 1 will present you to the queen of the ball.” And both of the young men crossed the room together,
“She is always surrounded by a throng of admirers,” said the captzain, impatiently. “We shall be obliged to await our turn. I shall not be able to claim one waltz,” he said, noticing’ how quickly her tablet was being filled.
“Courage,” laughed Rutledge. “A faint heart never wins fair lady; but
he would not have said that a few hours later,
“I shall press forward and try my fate,” replied the captain, eagerly. “I shall ask her for one waltz with the hope she may give me two.”
“[ hope she will,” returned Rutledge, smiling at his.friend’s earnestness. But one hour afterward he would not have expressed that hope.
I'rom ‘his position he could not see the young girl’s face for the pretty fan she held before it.
A moment later he was bowing low before her.
“Miss Sefton,” he theard the captain say, nervously, “sllow me to preesni to yeu my. friend, Mr. Chester,”
(To be Continued.)
Restore full, regular action o F 4 all the delicate digestive or- fs Ss Merchants Bank of Princ
Notice is hereby given that the Mer~ Queen’s Privy Council of Canada, known tion of this notice in the Canada Gazette, wax duly and regularly passed avd adopt~ at the Annual Geners] Meeting of the for the purpose of extending the business be and is hereby increased from $200,020-
mpowered to allot such increased Capital times and at euch rates esthe Directors the provision of section 26 of “The Bank this 10th dav of January, 1299.
12—law, 4:
In connection with the visit of Professor March let, at 12 o’clock local, for O'Leary, meeting. local, for St. Peters and Souris, returning call at al] stations going and returning. from all other stations tLe rate will be in
of the bowels, do not irri-
tate or inflame, but leave
ganism in perfect condition. Try them. 25 cents. Prepared only by C. L Hood & Uo., Lowell. Mass
Edward Island.
chants Bank of Prince Edward Island in- tends to apply to the Committee of the as “The Treasury Board” after the expir- ation of four weeks from the first publica- for the Certificate of sail Treasury Board approving of the following By-law, which ed by the eharebolders of the sa'd Mer- chants Bank of Prince Edward Island, shareholders duly called, and beld this 10th day of January, A D., 1899, viz: “That of the Bank, the Capital Stock of the Merebants Bank of Prince Fdward Island, 00 to $500,000 00 and that the Directors be, and they are hereby authorized and Stock to and among the #! areholders of the Bank, pro rata, in such sums, at such may from time to time determine.”
This application 's made pursuant to Act.” -
Dated at Cns.lottetown, P. E. Island,
J. M. DAVISON, Cashicr Merchants Bank of P. E. Island. Robertson acd Macoun, a epecia) train will Jeave Summerside on Wednesday, and Alberton, returning to Charlottetown that mght atter the close of the Alberton
Also a epecial train will leave Charlotte- town on Tbureday, March 2ad, at 12 0’clock to Charlottetown that night efter the close of the Souris meeting.
From Summerside and Chsriottetown, the return fare will be Une Dollar, and this proportion.
Ch’town, Feb 21st, 1899.
REMOVED.
On and after:Monday, Oct 2rd, m patrons will find me in my office in the New Prowse Block, on the north side of Queéen’s Square, first door to the right upstairs, .
DR. J. 4. ACERS Denti
These trains will
ST er. i
SBSSEDASSHS SO TUMBLE!
Oe A SOSSCHSOSOCSSCSSELEEEHRES
IN ~« PRICE.
SOASL 188 OCCSCEOERE8ECEEO
~— %——
In stock taking last week we found some lines of furniture we’ had ceased to make, and as our Factory is crowding new patterns on us, we must make rooni, The prices be- low should make quick clearance for us, and
profit for the buyers,
FOR “* CASH ‘* ONLY
rlor Suit at $45.00, was $65,00
ce at ce at “ at “ at “ec at a at “ at
1 Hall Stand
1 6 at ] a at 4 6 at
40.00, was 60.00 35.00, was 6009 37.00, was 50 00 32.50, was 45,00 30.00, was 40.00 20.00, was 25.00 17.00, was 22.00
at $7.50, was $11.06
10.50 8,50 4.00
7.90, was 5.50, was 3.00 was
1 Bedroom Suite at $50.00, was $75.00
- at 35.00, was 50.08 - at 32,50, was 45.00 ” at 19.00, was 24.00 . at 17.20, was 22.50 “6 at 17.00, was 21.00
* at 13.00, was
1 Sideboar¢ at $17.50, was $
l it) ] “cc
at at
16,00
29.00 Y00, was 1250 7.00, was 9 UO
3 Extension Tables
° ée «)
1 “
at $6.09 was $7.75 at 5.00 wes 6.79 at 4.79 was 6.50
13 Odd Centre Tables 4 off. 7 Odd Lounges § off.
1 Diningroom Set at $30.90 was $40 0
L “ at 1 “ at
100 (about) odd chairs, 1-3 off, pieces — Whatnots, Cabinets, Sereens, Umbrella Stands, Music
Rockers, Odd Bureaus,
odd Reed Chairs, Fancy
27,50, was 25.50, was
36,0 27,50
Lot Fire Stands,
Odd Sinks, Odd Bedsteads, all at 1-3 off.
'l'o avoid misunderstanding. we have fastened red tickets showing reduced prices on all goods enumerated above,
~~ em
ee
=>
—
MARK WRIGHT AND CO
HOME MAKERS
& eS A t
nt