D-O-D-D?S

be EUMAT Sh ericuts © DIABETES

” ~ a, SS tre cee : vl we yt Sate AI

Basen; 222

D-O-D-D-S DODD'S KIDNEFY PILLS, the only positive, never-‘asiling cure, oa. earth, for all Kidney diseases,

Take Ne Other.

Get the Genwine.

Refuse Imitations.

There's Only One Dodd's. ;

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Ae ee 6S ]O4]DOE]6

‘NINGARA VAPOR

BATHS |

We are the original manufacturers of portable \ apor Baths.

We bhave, duving the last ten years supplied thousands of our Baths to physicians, hospitals, sanitariams, ete. and we are now, for the first time, ad- yertising them direct to the general pubiic.

;

eveeoGes £°«£.6

!

oe ce

Get one with @ steel lrame

¢iN BUYING A # VAPOR. BATH (34,2423

@ ifamanufaetcrer does nol show you acut ofatrame without the covering

P youmay take itifor granted that his “Steel frame” is a wire hoop that reste oo the-shouider of the batiier,

Get one that is covered with proper material, Insist on seeing a sample of guaterial \befere ordering, We make @ur Own covering, materia’ and print

@ “with aihandsome “all o ver” patiera ’ of Niagara Faljs e

=>e*em6 626630303

Getone withs thermometer attach- ment, Don’igo it blind-.« bath that istoo hot or not hot enough wiil be of no benefit to you,

Get one that you can return and

ave your money back if not satisfac- tary In every way,

Send for sample of material and ina teresting booklet that will tell you all about eae Baths.

Wapor Baths are an acknowledged household neceesity. Turkish, Hot Atr, Vapor, sulphur or Medicated Bathe at Hume. 3c, Puri des systera,

roduces clean iiness, heal! h,‘strength.

rewept- disease, odexity. Cures Colds, Rheumatism, Neuralgia LaGrippe, @ Malaria, Eczema, Catarrh Female Ills Blood, Skin, Nerve and kidney Trou- bies. Beautifies Complex! on. 3

} Price ot Niagara Baths, $5.00 * The Kirg-Jones Co.,

Toronto

DEPARTMENT H. H. AGENTS WANT®=D.

DOD *6 GODS @OD. 03 OBS

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3

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2992} 395 6660686 69

THE DAiLY EXAMINEK, CILARLOTTETOWN, MARGH 16,

“ne pitfuré fs étle never ‘to ‘be Tor gotten.

it thrills every one who looks On.

No one seems to have a gun or wea- Don of any kind. A peculiar paralysis affects them, a feeling of dumb horror.

A shriek sounds; from a window is seen the form of a native woman who wrings her hands in terrible anguish.

The child's mother! God pity her! to be an eye-witness of her darling’s fate.

Lady Ruth turns to the colonel, to the man whe so recently proudly de- clared that no English woman ever asked a favor that a British officer

would not grant, no matter what the risk,

“Save the darling’” her pallid lips utter. He trembles al! over, groans, takes

a couple of tottering steps forward, end then leans against the wall for Sup port,

“I cannot,” he gasps.

Other Britons there are who would be equal te the emergency. Mortal man has never done aught in this world that Englishman dare not imitate, and indeed they generally lead. It is unfortun ite for England that an antipathy for dogs runs in the Blunt family.

This time Lady Ruth does mot say “coward.” but her face expresses the fine contempt she feels. With ‘that mother’s shrieks in her ears, what can

a

a: ee

BY ST. GEORGE RATHBONE

Author of ‘* Dector Jack,” ‘‘ Doctor Jack's Wife,’’ “Captain Tem,’ “Miss Paulive ef New York,” Etc.

she think of a man who will hesitate |

to save a sweet child, even at the risk of meeting the most terrible known to the werld?

She turms to face the man who.a short time before positively refused te -risk his life bechuse Miss Caprice desired it.

What can she hope from him?

As she turns she discovers that John

Craig is no longer there, though three |

seconds before his hand was on her arm. A shout comes from the street, where,

when lust she looked, not a living thing could be seen but the advancing mad dog and the kneeling child. A that proteeds from a strong pair iyngs, and is intended to turm the at- tention of the brute toward the person

emitting it A shout that causes hope to thrill in many hearts, to inspire 4 confidence that the innocent may be saved.

The Young doctor from Chicago is seen bounding to meet the maddened

brute,

now so terribly close to the

child. None knows better than John Craig what the result of a bite may be. He } has seen more than one hAydrophobia

patient meet death in the most dreadful manner known to the profession. Vet he faces this fate now, the man |

=

) throws him to the rear. death |

shout of i i

WATCHES

Unsurpassed for duralsility and timekeeping qua/ities, -at-prices so lew as to surprise yeu.

G, H. TAYLORS

SUNNYSIDE

250. Cases

.»e«CHOICE: -:- Velucia QGRANGES

—AND—

LEMONS

Landed to day.

CARVELL RROS

Dr A. W. CHASE LECTURING aT ANN ARBOR, MICH.

THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

Recommends Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment.

_C. M. Harlan, writing in the Am- tan Journal of Health, of Feburary , says: mi Ranece the proprietary medicines deserving recognition ig * Dr. Chase 3. Ointment,’ compounded by THE DR. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE CO., But- falo, N. Y., and Edmanson, Bates Co., Toronto, Ont. as @ remedy for sores, eruptions, and skin dis- eases of all kinds, for which it has been used with marked success, and has effected remarkable cures ” many obstinate cases which seemed to baie the skilful medical ———— The results were most favourably e, proving the value of ‘ier. ——— Ointment’ as & curative agent in the diseases named. The manufacturers of the remedy are well-known as ex- perienced pharmacists, careful and reliable, in addition to which we oe made full exarnination, and find “ article te be all that is claimed for = “It fe not the practice ot the medical profession to indorse indis- criminately the use of proprietary medicines, but while we condemn the bad and worthless, we are etl] more ready to indorse and recormmend the remedy deserving the recognition. “Neither the physician nor the re- sponsible Journal of Health now r fuses to acknowledge the claims ‘ such proprietary remedies 4s Dr. Chase's Ointment,’ which prove their virtues ~~ — where other agen- have faille ae know that ‘Dr. Chase's Oint- ment’ meets all requisitions of the highest standard of worth, that i will he held in high esteem wherever it is used, and consequently we indorse it to

every FOUGer.” | ae HARLAN, Me De

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[9]

who was thought too cowardly to crawl out along that bleak rock and secure a white flower for a girl's whim.

He goes not ‘because it will be a great ‘thing ‘to do, Or on account of the ad- miiration which success will bring him. That mether’s shriek of agony rings in his ears, and if ‘he even knew that he was going to his death. yet would he Still assume the risk.

It was on account of a mother—his own—he refused to risk his life before, and the same sacred affection inspires ‘his action now, for he could never look into her dear eyes again. except in a shame-faced way,if he allowed this child to meet death while he stood an inac- tive spectator of the tragedy.

As he advances, John draws his right arm from his coat-sleeve. It is not the aet of thoughtlessness, but has beep dene with a motive.

When the coat is free, with a quick motion he whirls it sround, so that it rolls about his left arm.

Those who see the act comprehend ‘his purpose, and realize that he means to force the brute to seize him there.

All this has occurred in a very brief tme. Perhaps a quarter of a minute has elapsed since Lady Ruth turned to Colonel Lionel, and besought his aid.

John ‘Craig has at last accomplished one purpose. Just as fhe mad dog is about -to snap at the child. the young medical student snatches fhe boy, and The child rolls and over, and then, sitting up,

to cry. more from surprise at the’ rough ‘treatment than because he is hurt.

There is no time for John ‘to turn and fiy and pick up the child on the way.

The dog is upon him.

John has only a chance to drop on his knee, and thrust’his left arm forward. Those who are watching.and they are

over begins

many. hold their vreath in dread sus pense, “Heaven preserve him!” says Lady

Ruth, wringing her clasped hands in an agony of fedr.

They see the youth, he is hardly more, his bound arm to the beast and those glittering fangs at once close upon it.

Then, quick as a flash, having filled the dog's jaws, John Craig throws him- self forward. his whole effort being to erush the animal to ‘the grouni by his weight.

It is the work-of a strategist. A yet- eran hunter when met by a fierce pan- ther cou]d not do better than this.

As John has expected, the dog, tak- en by surprise, does not offer the resist- ance that his powerful strength wonld warrant. but at once borne back- ward, nor can he release his hold from the cloth-bound arm which his teeth have senzed upon.

A under such must be a terrible thing, and the short- er it can be the better.

They see the man throw himself upon the brute: they know his other hand hes soucht the animal’s throat, as the ouly means of ending his. existence.

Praves for his safe ty arise from many a heart. as the people watch the dread ful ‘t from and balcon- ies, and other places where they have

o~ otter

is strugele circumstances

made

eonftl

windows,

gought refoge.

The struggle is of brief duration.

John has the advantage in the contest, and the desire in his soul to prevem this mad beast from injuring others lends him a strength beyond what is

naturally his portion, With a grip of iron he clutches the

brute’s throat, and in a few moment the dog stiffens in death.

The young medical student arises, but the ferocious brute lies there harm lees in the roadway. The smal'est chil

in Valetta may play on the street now and fear no evil, thanks to the love one

Ameriean bears for his mother.

Now that the danger is past, peopl flock out.

With the rest. our tourists haste! toward the young hero. A form tlie:

past them with wild eves and dishevel ed hair: a form that pounces upon the little chap. still crying in fright, am presses him convulsively to her breast

That ig the mother of the child.

They rush to the spot, some to con- gratulate the youth who slew the dog, others to gaze upon the horrible spec- tacle the animal presents as he lies there devoid of life.

Lady Ruth comes with the rest, and upon her fair face and in her sunty eves can be seen a warmth of keenest admiration, such as poor Blunt failed to receive when ‘he leaned far over the dizzy precipice to seeure the flower Miss Caprice desired.

“Qh, doctor, how noble of you! I shall never forgive myself for the foolish blunder I made. See! these people look upon you as a here, for you risked your life for a child of Malta. I am proud to be known as your friend.

Her looks as well as her words are enough to send any man into the sev: enth heaven of delight.

John Craig is very white; a set look ig upon his face, but he smiles a little.

“JT am giad the little fellow was not touched-”

“And you?” she gasps, a sudden fear arising-

He slowly unwinds the coat which was thrust into the mad dog's mouth, and then rolls up his shirt-sleeve. to disclose te ber horrified eyes the blue

1+09

imprint of two fangs in the mu¢#‘ular part of his forearm.

CHAPTER III,

She looks up into his eyes; there isa set expression to be seen there, but bi: face is no whiter than before, although it must be a terrible shock to any mar to see the imprint of a mad dog's teeth in the flesh of his arm.

“Oh, it has happened, the worst that could come about! What will you do doetor?”’

He is a man of medicineand he know: full well what such a wound means.

“There is only one thing to be done Excuse me for a minute or two, Lady Ruth.”

He springs away from her side, and turning with surprise,she sees him dart into the smithy of a worker in iron just down the road a bit.

“Let us follow him!" says Philander.

“Poor, poor boy!” remarks Aunt Gwen. ms

(To be Continued.)

Women whose faces are disfigured by unsightly eruptions,

imples and

lotches too frequently fail to under- stand that these are but the outward symptoms of inward dis- orders. They resort to var- ious cosmet- ics, oint- > ments and powders, not \ knowing that all the while } the trouble is not in the ‘|| _¥ skin, itself, but in the sys- tem. It is sometimes ab. solutaly dangerous to use outward applica- tions, for if the skin alone is cleared, the real disease is likely to attack some internal organ of the body, where it may prove fata] to life itself.

In the majority of cases these tinsightly skin diseases are due to two things, weak- ness and disorders of the distinctly femi- nine organism, and impurities of the blood caused by them. The woman who suffers from disease in a womanly way will soon suffer in her general health. Her stomach, liver and other organs will fail to perform their proper functions, with the result that the blood becomes impure. Left to her- self, she will probably resort to cosmetics and ointments. If she consults a physiciea he will tell her that the stomach or liver only is at fault. Her distinctly womanly ailment is really the first and only cause. For this she should resort at once to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts di- rectly and only on the delicate and important organs concerned. It makes them strong and well. Then a course of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will purify and enrich the blood, and make her a new wo- man. Medicine dealers sell both remedies,

‘*I cannot say toc much for Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription,” writes Miss Clara Baird, of Bridgeport, Montgomery Co., Penna., “for the good it did me. If any one doubts this give them my praime and address.’’

Sure, safe and simple wzys to cure all manner of skin diseases toid in Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser. For paper-covered copy send 31 one-cent stamps, to cover custonr: and mailing oniy, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.; cloth binding, 50 stamps.

Charlottetown

Sewerage. TENDERS FOR SEWER PIPES

SEALED TENDERS endorsed “Proposed for Furnisbing Sewer Pipes for Charilotte- town,” addressed to the undersigned will be received at this office untill poon on

TUESDAY, 4th OF APRIL

next, for furnishing “Stoneware or Vitrified Sewer Pipe and their aprurtene nces accord ing to conditions, specifications to be seen at the office of the (‘commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply ‘or the City of Charlottetown Privee Edward Isiand or at the office of their Chiet Engineer, Freeman C., Coffin, Esq. 53 state - treet, Boston Mass Proposals must be onthe forms supplied from this office, add each tender must be ac- companied by a certificate ban<« cheque for three Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($350) pay- able to the order of the said eommissioners. This cheque will be forfeited if th e parties decline the contract or fail to compete the work con racted for, 1nd will be returned in case of non acceptance of tender. The said commissioners do mt bind them- selvés tu accept the lowest or any tender, , HENRY SMITH Chaitman )fFice of Commissioners of Sewers and Water poly, Chariottetown, P. E. Istand,—Feb. 27,

Unparalled Bargains at dJurey & Co's uccessful

acrifice ale <="

‘ Look where you will, but don’: buy un- til you get our sale prices.

Bight day striking clocks from $2.50 up, warranted to keep time.

Watches from $2.00 up.

Silverware of good qnality and nice de~ signs, at verv low prices. Ruga, Broach~ es, Sleeve Links, Chains, Bracelete, Stick Pins, Lockete, etc, at reduced prices.

Spectacles and eyeglaesss very cheap.

Wealeo have a nice line of Chinaware, Fancy Goods, Teys. etc. whick w-! be sold at extraordinary low prices to clear.

Repairing attended to Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.

The Modern Jevelry and Fanev Goode store of

FUREY & CO.

| Sunnyside, oppo-ite Post Office

:

ee ee

TiO ER ERIE CM He BETIS FROM INDIA & CEYLON

Geo wees

its a Treat: fo To Drink

“TETLEY’s”

Mano SWB CEYLON J A S Sold in lead¥packets only’ 4c to $1.0 per ld,

Always Best of Tea Values SSE ROR AMES Pe ae

Office for Maritime Provinces 7 & 9 Bedford Row, Halifax, N. 8

TOTO Ae SF IIA Sie A, EG Me OTE Ee EA eS:

see.

IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO BURN

Buy any kind of a piano that may be brought to your home: If you want to make a sure thing of it, CALL ON US and szlect a Heintzman & Co. Piano. They are the cheapes# Piano after all, that youcan possibly buy. — Durability, quality of tone, ease of action and general ap

pearance considered, Sold on eary terms

HEINTZMAN PIANO!

The selection of a fullsize, Concert, Grand Heintzman. Piano tor the Ch’town School of Music is another of the many proots we can furnish of their superiority.

MILLER BROS.,

The P. E. Island Music House ; Connolly Building, Queen St....

a aS ———

Tailor-Made vs. Factory-Made !

‘Take up the printed announcements of niakers

ané importers of ready-made clothing,and when

they strive to give emphasis to the allege

merits of their clothing they invarably

t:li how nearly they approach to tailor-made. Here are some quotations—,

“Elegantly tailored.”

“Cut and finished equal to order- ed work,” Kqual in quality, fit, and finish to suits made tu order, or similar statements.

Then tailor—made clothes are different to im ported facto: y-made, otherwise there wou] be no need to wake comparisons. If tailor-made were not the better clothes they would not be held up as tke ideal to which the ready-made gtrive to ieach

The fact is there is a great, deal of differ~ ence between a factory-made imported suit and a tailor-ma ie in style and dur~ ability.

The man that is indifferent as te the appearance of his elothes when he buys them and when worn a month, may be Satisfied with a factory~made, but if be

has regard to looks and economy, he wil! buy tailor~made garments.

For those who are not disposed to give the prices usually paid fer elothes made to special order, and are not satisfied with the imported ready-made clothing, we have made, and are daily adding, Suits aud Overcoats of superior workman- ship that “ are selling as low.in price as imported makes of inferior quality.

All Wool Oxford Tweed Suits,

All Wool Serge Snits, $9.50 All Wool Worsted Suits, $9.50

D. A. Bruce,

MORRIS BLOCK, VICTORIA ROW.

$9 15