THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTE

‘TOWN, DECEMBER 47;

1900

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Geware of imitations.

“Initationisthe Singsrest Form of Flatiery”

The best proofjthat

MINARD’S LINIMENT

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—— has extraordinary merits,and |

-. is in good repute with the « . public, is that IT iS EXTEN- ~__. SIVELY IMITATED. imitations resemble the gen- uine article in appearance only. They lack the general : excellence of the Genuine. This notice fous and dangerous imitations, able to produce chronic inflamma- tion of the skin are oftensubstitut- ed for MINARD’S DINIMENT by Dealers, because they pay a large profit.

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Thay all Sell on the Merits and --- Advertising of MINARD’S.

One -in particular claiming to be made by a former proprietor of MINARD’S) LINIMENT, simply is 2 lie.

INSIST UPON HAVING

MINARD’S LINIMENT

MABE BY

C. C, RICHARDS & CO.,

Yarmouth, N. S.

SNAP

AUSTRIAN CHINA TEA SETTS

y.° : ; ‘ ¢ 1 Vive cssive}) feask of the the ug misak2 of shioner 101 if Satisfy the biying public

above

we doy 1 this articke we are not the low selling people that every on tnows we are. a

They’re selling very low,

We're bouud to make ’em go,

They’re the nicest ones in town

And the very latest style.

Drop in and see them.

$ Everything else selling at*“the low 5” price ‘or which we are so noted.

W. P. COLWILL,

THE CROCKERYWARE MAN, P. E. Island’s Great2st Crockery Store, JSun nyside, Charlottetown.

JOHN jP. BRENNAN

; Ship Broker, Commission Mereh-nt and ealer in all kinds of produce, my large and amyeaen a Commercial Street being articularly adapied for handtiag of Prince Edward Island shodhdéte: eo ments solicited Prompt returns, JOHN P. BRENNAN North Sydney, Sept. 25, dy 135 wy.

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Ray’s

CAPTAIN CHARLES

: “74% } U imued,)

Very coolly the soldier stepped ror-

ward and handed the handsome toy to | Stannard, who gazed admiringly at it and placed it in the full light of the

lamps on the table of the commanding efficer.

Then, clearing ! ant began:

‘*‘Among the passengers arriving in this city from the east today is Lord Lunemouth, eldest son and heir of the Earl of Lancaster. Lord Lunemouth is traveling for his health and has been advised to seek the glorious climate of California, but bas met with unpleasant experiences on the way. His train was held up by desperadoes in Wyoming, the passengers were robbed and his per- sonal losses consisted of some $200 in casb, @ superb watch and a handsome, silver topped flask, the armsof his noble house engraved on the stopper. The lat- ter he valued as a keepsake. Here fol- lows,’’ said Mr. Rawson, ‘‘a description of the arms. Here,’’ said he, lifting the flask, ‘‘are the arms and motto of the house of Lancaster, and now perhaps this gentleman, whom I perfectly well remember seeing in very different attire aboard the Pacific express the night of the collision, will explain how he came into possession of the missing flask of Le-d Lunemouth?’’

Then Mainwaring’s face was indeed a sight to see, but the amaze deepened, broadened, almost overmastered him when, with perfect composure, the etrange trooper replied:

‘*With pleasure; though this is not Lord Lunemouth’s, but the mate to it. It was yiven to me by a member of the house of Lancaster months ago. At the time of the train robbery it was not in my possession at all. For further infor- mation on that bead I must refer you to Major Mainwaring.’’

**House of Lancaster be blowed!’’ was that veteran’sexplosive reply. ‘‘It was in wy house right here at Ransom at that very time. Say, Rawson, you and Brady haven’t had any more sense in this matter than—lI have!’’

is throat, the lieuten-

CHAPTER XIV.

A remarkable winter, from a cavalry point of view, was that, the first which the old regiment spent at Ransom, but, like many other tkings temporal and most things military, it came to an end and people looking back upon it after ward declared they were rather sorry, after all, for there was so much to make it vividly interesting at the time and tc form topics for taik in the weeks t: come.

Sensations flattened ont lamentab!ls for nearly a fortnight after the quash ing of Mainwarinug’s martial indictmen against ‘‘the swel! of the sorrel troop, ’ 2s Blake described Hunter, and whe) they reopened, abcut the height of th holiday season, otber names and house holds than those herein mentioned wer mainly conspicuous, although Blak managed to mix in more than one of them. Between him and Mainwaring was patched a truce, based primarily on the latter’s admission that he had prgb- ably made a mess of the whcle business, but really couldn’t be held respoysib! in the face of such testimony as was 0! fered by prominent officers of the —ti: Messrs. Brady and Rawson. Then Blak apologized for comparing the head c the junior major to the wreck of th magazine, and peace with honor, thoug! not without difficuity, was establishe: so far as the men were concerned. | was, in fact, less difficult than in th: case of the women, for Miss Leroy had i¢ seems, a very pretty will of her ow: that Mrs. Mainwaring could neithe bend nor break. Mrs. Mainwaring wa.

-

BACK= ACHE r

If you have Backache you have Kidney Disease. If you neglect Backache it will develop into ee worse—Bright’s Dis- ease or Diabetes. There is no use rubbing and doctoring your back. Cure the kidneys, There is only one kidney medicine but it cures Backache every time—

Dodd’s Kidney

Recruit

BY

KING, U.S. A,

O° 660s \A &, wD

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aig so was Miss Leroy, and the

SOU Luiliil’ Woman wil affected was Mi Plake, nee Bryan, daughter of a rath dissolute old ranchman once well know aoout Russell. It stung Mrs. Mainwea ing that her niece should have, as sh said to her and whispered to others, s little pride. The story spread in th regiment through what was whispere« not through what was said, and Mi Leroy, already popular, became a hi favorite forthwith.

She had come to spend the winter but as soon as the holidays were ove and her precious post children had the Christmas tree and other Christma joys—even before the new year wu: fairly ushered in—she returned fron the morning reading one day and found irs. Mainwaring impatiently awaitin; her. There were invitations for dinner: etc., extending a week, even ten days ahead, and Mrs. Mainwaring wisbed t know which it was her niece’s pleasur: to accept and was aghast at the rep!

Leroy most seriously

up to Jan. 5, none for her after tha date, as sbe would then have to retur! to New York.

Remonstranee proved utterly useless. The second week in January saw Mis: Leroy, accompanied to the station by most of the ladies and a few of thei:

lords, safely aboard the east bound train, with old 783 and Jimmy Long in the lead. There were dozens of the chil- dren there to bid her goodby. There were even a number of enlisted mes, with whom she warmly shook hands before she took her seat in tha roomy Pullman. devoted friends, wevt with her as far as Omaha, where she was to join another party. Mrs. Mainwaring fairly dis- solved in tears as they kissed each other goodby, for, after all, Kate was the daughter of a long loved, long Jost brother, if she was headstrong and in- dependent, and never yet had woman left the dingy precincts of old Ransom so generally and thoroughly esteemed.

But every one wondered for all that —even the mapy who would not give their thought expression—whether an understanding did not exist, whether she was not going with the expectation te? meeting somewhere the remarkable recruit by the name of Hunter, for Hinnter had Jeft on a month’s furlough just ten days before.

Mrs. Mainwaring declared that Kate’s sole reason for going was that sbe was too conscientions. She found her health restored, no one remembered having heard of it as impaired, and she felt she must returu to her kindred in the east and resume her interrupted duties there. But Mrs. Stannard and other wise wom-

n well knew that the main reason for ier going was that life with Uncle and Aunt Mainwaring was not as peaceful r congenial, despite their pride in and affection for her, as it should have been.

And then there was s?ill another and more vital reason. ‘‘Everybody’’ wa: talking about ber interest in Troope: jjunter and his undoubted admiration for her. But Hunter had had to go back to duty wif® his troop, had met Miss Leroy only on the long afternoons and svenings when he, with two or three sther bluejackets, worked at the fes- tooning and decorating under her active supervision of the post assembly hall. Then he had had an interview with Ray, his captain, that brought matters to a climax. He applied for and received his furlough in the midst of the holi- days, left his kit with the first sergeant, his uniform with Murray, the oarpen- ter, and Butte in a snowstorm, the Pullman smoker, and familiar looking tweeds, traveling cap, and ulster, at which Jim Long stared in astonished recognition when as he alighted from his cab at the Junction a swell civilian stepped up and smilingly tendered hin @ cigar.

Whatever clouds had lowered ove: the house of Hunter were wafied away the night of that decisive conference 0! the powers, when Stannard and Trus- cott demolished the theories of Main- waring and the aspersions of Brady and company. Even Conway had limpet cut of his buggy a few days later to say be, too, had been fooled. (He was des- tined to be fooled still more when a@ jai) delivery turned loose his seven star per- formers on Christmas eve.) Corporal Croxford and Trooper Elzey still main- tained their conviction of Hunter’s guilt until Mrs. Merriweather weaken- ed over her busband’s death and con- firmed bis whole confession. The Kid was enjoying a temporary relapse into virtue and was wearing a halo until pay day. Mrs. Merriweather, bailed out by Freeman, was living in temporary retirement in Butte, yet already begin- ning to ‘‘take notice,’’ and all Ranson was wondering what Trooper Hunter had gone on 80 days’ furlough for and betting twe to one that he never would come back, when he suddenly came.

"Pe had been gone but 30 of the 30

He reported in person iu the nat- ‘iad af fatten uniforms to Captain Ray

Captain and Mrs. Blake, her |

Suffocating

| their furs and beadwork, Winning their

| the general commanding the dspartment

JUSt Deliuly slung ca.. ‘ January afternoon, and in a priet versation asked of his captain that h would send to Miss Leroy a little pack age he had brought with him from t! east and was manifestly disappointe: when told that she had gone.

Then they probably had not met a! all. and Ransom was off the scent again.

Just what might have been the resu! of this disappointment had matters re mained in the usual midwinter plane o! monotony cannot be stated. What did | lappeD Was a sudden call from the de partment commander, a sudden demand for a strong escort to accompany him to the hills, despite the biting weather, for sacred Indian lands were being invaded, | and only his presence could prevail up- | on the Sioux to trust the matter of | righting the wrong to him and Uncle Sam. Him they trusted readily enough, but shook their shaggy heads at men- tion of the Great Father. ‘‘Let the Gray Fox leave enough soldiers here to drive away the would be miners and pros- pectors, and they would keep the peace.’’ And so it wasordered. March and April saw the swell trooper deeply interested now, despite longings for news from civilization, in daily contact with and study of these warlike people, learning their ancouth languages, buying

good will by unexpected gifts and straightforward dealing. May came and trouble. Congress was too busy with other matters to heed the request of the president that the recommendations of

CLEARING OUT SALE.

SEY Me a EEE S. seeeeeennen. seeennen methane

LIVERY STABLE QUTFIT

FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

am instructed by the executors of the estate of the late A N. Large Esq, 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, 8 Mares, includn, zx the cek | ebrated trotting h sé Montrose, record 2.2034, and Go'den, 7064, record 2.29%.

of the frontier be immediately carried out.

| “Sold again,’’ and scalped an attache

| of the néarest agency as a hint of what any that might be acveptable to aunty | Pee

might happen to the agent himself if he didn’t expedite those supplies. Mid-May

| failed to bring the goods, but it brought

the grass, and that was enough. Storm

signals had been set for a fortvight, yet | and |

the tornado burst shocking force.

with sudden Five bundred warricrs

| Swooped suddenly into the lower valley

| of the Ska.

Ont went every available man from Ransom, Rossiter and Win-

| throp, and there was war to the knife |

| ere the Gray Fox could internose.

(To be Continued.)

With Croup

Croup is the terror of every ‘mothe:

and the cause of frequent death: among small children. Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentin

brings prompt relief to the loud, ring ing cough, makes breathing easy an prevents suffocation. It is mothers favorite remedy for coughs, colds croup, bronchitis, whooping cough an: asthma.

Mrs. F. W. Bond, 20 Macdonald street, Barrie, Ont., says :—‘‘Havin tried your medicine, my faith is vers high in its powers of curing cough ane croup. My little girl has been subjec! to the croup for a long time, and 1] found nothing to cure it until I gave Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Tur- pentine. ty

25 cents a bottle, all dealers, or manson, Bates & Co., Toronto.

Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine.

Annual Meeting

—OF THE—

Merchant’s Bank of P. E. Island

Ea-

The annual general meeting of the share- holders of the Merchkant’s Bank of P. E. island wil! be held at the Banking House, Great George Street, Charlottetown, on Tuesday, the 8th day of January next, A. D., 1901, at the hour of 11 o'clock, a, m

Proxies must be left with the cashier at least one day previous to the meeting.

J. M. DAVISON, Cashier. Dec 1, 1900—11 2w&wim.

Dividend Notice.

MERCHANT'S BANK @F P. E. JSLAND, CHARLOTYETOWN, Nov. 30th, 1900

Notice is hereby given that a half-yearly dividend at the rate of 8 per cent per annum on the Capita: stock of this Bank, has been declared payable at the Banking House on and after Jamuary 2nd, 1901.

The Transfer Books will be closed from the 19th December, 1g0e, to the 2nd Janu- ary, 1901, both days inclusive. By orcer of the Board.

J. M. DAVISON, Cast.ier. Dec 11—2 aw & wim.

.. MUSIC... Herbert A. Tanton

(Late of New York.) —TEACHER OF—

PIANO, ORGAN and VOICE CULTURE.

Voice culture a specialty. Studig—Tanton’s New Building, Great George Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Office hours—a2to 15to6, = n7—

The horned cattle and other sup- | | plies failed to arrive. The Indians said,

| COACH HOUSE.—Four Barouches, s Carry-ails, 17 | 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 en 5 Carriage Poles, 5 sets Doub‘e Harness, 15 sets | Sing'e Harness, 2 Riding Saddles and Bridie, Jot of Collars F a en og

/and Hames, 10 strings Sleigh Bells, 19 Sleigh Robes, 3 dozen | Carriage Wraps, lot of Horse Ruggs, ete.

| ESTAURANT.—Lot of Furniture, etc, consisting of | [ Sideboard, 1 Safe, Tab’es, Chairs, Carpets, Oilcloths, Por- | tiers, Stoves, Pictures, Crockery, Cutery, etc.; 1 Bottlia

|Table, lot of empty bottles. Also 5 cans Appoleiaris Water.

_ Any one wishing to inspect the steck can do so at any time before the sale

The horses to be sold the figst day.

‘Terms.—A}] sums over $40 three months will be given on approved joint notes with the bank discount added.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

Yukon TRIPLE HEATER

for Wood:

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mae _ Practically a Small Furnace ey and heats as much space as one, Ct 4) i ° : LSE Msc Direct or Indirect Draft. fe BTA . yr oes Fire travels three times the

length of stove before entering smoke pipe. Cold air is drawn from floor or outside, then heated and carried to upper or adjoining rooms by means of two air pipes.

_ Fire box is as heavy asina fur. nace thas preventing its burning out.

The most powerful heater made in Canada and the gi zat. est fuel saver. Especially adapt- ed for school house heating.

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¥ A perfect Ventilator. = Will retain fire over night. ee

Pamphlet free from our local agent or our nearest house.

THE MecCLaAkY MFG. CO.

‘LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER,

S. W. CRABBE, Local Agent, Charlottetown.

Here You'll Find Furniture Bargains

But we don’t like to use the word. So many advertisersuse and don’t mean it.

Webster says, ‘‘a gainful transaction’’---that’s how we mean It---a gainful transaction for our customers.

We would like you_to call and satisfy yourself that what we

JOHN NEWSON.

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COME TO OUR......

BIG CLEARING SALE

And get the greatest values in Men’s and Boys’ Undercloth ing, in Men’s and Beys’ Gloves and Mitts, in Top Shirts, big assortment, in Men’s and Boys’ Ulsters ond overcoats, in Men’s and Boys, Reefers and Suits, in Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. It will be money in your pockets to buy these

oods at : J. B. MAGDONALD & GO.

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