THEDAILY E ‘RLOVTEIOWN, MAROC 14. 1900 Ow row we . Es - fo eo ape ET MONT MEN Te se, : oe amen a i ee way - ‘ ; ' m : ’ = { a se «2 kK KY . oS : 3 es >. 2.9 2 | (RRA KR KR KAR A ' x ee oy AS a tien | 3 2 ae eer cr Ip) i | —_ Li ¢r | (n\\\] ir\ ’ ! they had quarreied. Vy here , ’ ' he / J i } : ntes ?’ NW (VID MIDICH 2Q | MVNVICID zo rabel Uivaétliam | | PeE a Tmt ; ri \ | ri td | : Z 4 p< ' : 1m J : \\ i LiL] \ | = {! + \W) it \\J) J i ‘ y 7% a ‘ . L 1 i i mae BE Boson ‘A Ry, i 4 ae sciatica and all x i J ria Ush on bsg 4 ws ” ¢ pains ip KKK TD... ATTD GCAK PCW wet+44e4d 4H SF it Bd two or three hours, | KKKKK LDS Li L\URA JE AN LIBBEY hee Sr he i Max Forrester stood quite still in Pee sie 1 a few | oi Pre i ’ . tx ob ’ boudoir und~s wlan i uneasily | r a Author of “When Lovely Maiden Stoops to Folly,” “A Broken *% . : a re — — - MU) R hal? «Dp ' se ". % ubou n. er ‘er oe “a UNYON, Detroethal,”” “‘Parted by Fate “Parted a ¥ ‘ 4 a Hi ‘ , Ae 1 “ *. 4 ; cay : ; \ { a } ‘Z 7 cenrel 7 ‘ yo ™, 25 ’ (ruggista, : xR the Altar,” etc., etc. oh eee table near him, he sa’ let lying on 7 yy os . via Gi se ; xa yy : J Labvit iCal i) hi, iC BAW @ iCULCl Ly 441 e y to Health i 1 ¢ Coaak Xe de , . eye ) 1 it, addressed hi lf At the ~ ; ‘Afcaith and medi- EERE EER HB HHH KIEL IEE SEM NEE EME ee He 2G Lit, addressed to himsell. 4 the Cai R Vice free, ' ES RI NE BEI RE PEPE HE RR ES PC PR He PH HK i te KERR first glance he had recoenized Flora- q i ‘ 1505 Arc > EK EK 4K Oe Oe 4 - Be Be he tr he Ae or Be he he he tee Pe he Oe Be he ee Seo 1 de oe 2 by 5 - , =o a = I wo £ reh st., I hila. | ¥ hh AA KKF ? - KK TT + Pe PRK PK KK Hk i <a ’ a 1? 7.1% . r i 2 \ sex fe WAV 1 (> bel’s delicate chirography. What - ' fat , : a y, a WAS) Qe) \ Wey) ( iv d ' 2S ea Ss 8 = could that

————— 7 — I What Cured | Your Cough ? tl ADASISON’S BALSAM! | No cough can stay «fter being |}

| '

treated with it. It simply soothes it out of existence. There is nothing harsh or im-

nerative about

MAMSON'S le Al eM

5 It heals the sore parts, tones | on. tan | }

irritated air passages

and strenethens the bronchial

> i} tubes — thus stopping the it : > ~ ' oe OT Li S coug > : H AT ALL 2 = | ! DRUGGISTS, YC. |

Not Easily

Te . tk ai eae

The purity of ma- used in the

manufacture of

* GRESGENT ” Stee! Agate Ware

enables it to withstand hard usage.

The ename! will not chip or burn and is im- perm able to fruit acids. The best is always the cheapest. Each piece guar- an

terial

MADE BY

FOP. PASSENGER and FR“IGHT RATES and STEAMER SAILINGS to the

Gane Nome Gold Fields,

FOR SPACE IN

TOURIST SLEEPER

MONTREAL every THURSDAY at 9.45 a. m.,

INFORMATION

From

FOR ALL REGARDING

FARM LANDS

IY THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST, For opening for GRIST MILL. HARDWOOD

SAW MILI. CoEE+E and BI’'rER FACTObIE 4, Prosoec:ors and Sporismen, Write to

A. J. HEATH, D. fe ae tf E.. Jonn, N. B.

To Cheese and Butter Makers

_ dealed Tendera for the manafacture of “ueese and Batter in Wiosloe Factorv

iiog the ning season ¥ ll be received tp to noon, Wedoesday, 2ls° inet.

Fuose te idering are req eated to stat ore pr per 100 lbs of milk for cheese *'*0 to tender per year for the making of } Moth cheese and batter and wheiber they

wi procure theiv own help or not. HENRY HORNE, ses fri wy li Secretary

DASH DOWN | CASH DOWN

ee eee

: lhejiigkest for serap iron, lead, copper, brass or any old alloy at Kedale Foundry.

l’, A. McLEAN,

Charlottetown |

SYNOPSIS8s., I lorabe] Was a dependent of her atep-=

father, Squire Pemberton. His daughters

hate F rabel, and when the squire dies, order her out of the old home. Max Forrester a rich young man marries her aod introduces her into his family the members of which disapprove of his mars Tinge, as they wanted him to marry Mice

‘! Clavering, an heiress,

C TAPTER XI--(Continued.)

_~ « . ; yy ) . 1} : res, Lam in great trouble, Greg- rrr cha . 7 se] nor } ' } ory SA i may tell] the

whole world will know it husband has left me!’’

As she uttered these words her lips quivered, and the hot, bitter fell like rain down her face.

‘*Left you'’’ echoed Gregory. ‘‘Oh,

s00Nn—MVy

tears

surely you don’t mean it, ma’am. He has not left you for good. No Manin his senses could have cone that.’’

eva ‘ . @} Ne swered, and her voice sounded like nothing human. ‘‘He has gone never 70 return.’”’

‘Oh, poor child!’’ and the woman

New York by the midnight expr } [In vain the maid pleaded. Florabe!

was firm His motber and Miss Clay ering should not gloat over her ter : rible misfortune to her face, telling | her they were right glad Max had left her at last, and that it was the wi | est step he had ever taken. No, no, | she could never endure that. When Gregory found that she was

firm in her purpose, with weeping eyes she helped her to pack-the little hand-satchel she had brought wit!

her.

‘*That was my mother’s, ed. ‘‘I shall take that necessary articles. All the rest I shal! leave behind.’’

**But your jewels!’’ aghast,. ‘‘Why, they are worth a

she sobb

with a few

= , “1 cried Gregory,

| fortune, child. Surely y ldn’t leave t] m behind Vi ; 7" guia lorabel eo all leave them here.’’ In vain Gregory protested. mine

not touch the jewels. Nor would she allow the faithful

accompany her to the railway station.

would

maid to

When the midnight train started, 11

maveacuel ar hinewrnr wre wundiend | ised: her horror was too great 10% ie re ‘ 7 ; ind : carried with it poor Florabel. W ( ‘Dy el let! : « a She { : : ore plnned t tile e 1] ve 1 i) A ra TY} ] ed 7 Had Lert a ni ." pin ” ao — “7 cushion on her table. They wouid % find it on the morrow, and that would : ee ain lj ‘ 1 What shall Ido? J— | . | . ; r | As fo Max, he had parted fron ‘ ; 7 2 < Se cn Di S hardly thought they were real. Oh, | : . . . 7 > | ly knew what he was saying. An Gregory, what do other wives do] i .._;. te 6 as ‘aed } ee ; ss . , 7 hour’s hard riding cooied bis fevered [—] ve { ug what those wives | Lai Le be t \\ ; ‘ * } 5 . oe ea | and lth ] ung md Th lapiess giri turned in ner 4 : ate oe )} wife to ¢l *» mystery, than to agony to the older woman, who had | neue 4 f as ae a ¥ 2 iiihutt i “ul knew more of life. ae Seite os i 1 1: a - ae ait : ‘A . . ita cnra thare 14nNA mic. | Are you quite sure there 1sno MIs- | ,., ibered that » alwevs led take’? said Gregory. ‘° {It seems so ! avainst. coc * nm +h] , : impossible. | Ee would 1 nin two liy by be ‘It is quite true,’’ faltered Florabel, ;} ; 17 ; i quite true, faltet FI a ing too hasty. He would temp Ze tea till falling like rain down her ; 1 ae > ae } with her. pa et: ian , t le turned his horse’s head abcnut, hey poor *hiiad ron ouge ; ; Then, you pg 7 yu m ut to and rode slow iy back throvgh tke i v ir relaily sat once : Poles oe | dewy fragvan ‘ he nigh heve anderstood why Florabe! my an =n ‘oht have meant noth- ’ ; 1. 3 9 > — } sali : 5 eg f es ircwyw DACK, OOKINYE 5 \ e { ° ss a 7 ‘i . “se ‘ low } » walt and ing which Hurihnrst slipped into ws 7

‘*I cannot stay here, Gregory,’’ she

sobbed. ‘‘I will go away. Think of

bitter anger and reproaches his er and Miss Clavering would cast upon me if 1 were to stay here. They have mee life bitter enough for me already.

‘If you would but stay here, and mind them, I

am sure he would

back when his anger had

% vy ii

not come br time to cool. Most men are hasty. They always repent.’’

‘*He will never

come back,’’ wailed

Florabel. ‘‘He said so. He left me with almosf a curse on his lips,’’ she cried, wringing her hands. ‘‘No, no, Gregory, I will not stay here. I am

going away. You must get my things ready. I

help me to am going to

eee $e ed

——

A woman cannot be too careful of het heaith. Her happiness as maid, wife and mother is dependent upon it. Every wo- man should realize that her general health depends upon her health in a womaniy way.

When a woman complains of being slug: gish, dizzy, nervous and despondent the gverage doctor attributes these symptoms

to heart trouble, or disorders of the liver. Ye is not right once in ten times.

When a woman feels this way she is usu- ally suffering from weakness or disease of the organs distinctly feminine. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best cf all known remedies for suffering women. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of maternity. It tuakes them strong, healthy and vigor- ous. Thousands of women who were weak nervous, fretful and unhappy wives are to- dav happy. healthy, helpful and robust as the result of the use of this marvelous rem- e: It is the discovery of an eminent and skillful physician, Dr. R, V. Pierce, for t! years chief consulting ghysician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. ¥. During those years, with the assistance of a staff of able physicians, he has prescribed for many thousands of ailing women. He will gladly, without charge, answer letters from sutfering wo- men. Jhe ‘Favorite Prescription’’ 1s for sale by all good medicine dealers and noth- ing else is ‘just as good.”’

Sister Fliza L. de Falcon, of Corpus Christi, Nueces Co., Tex., writes: ‘“ This is to tefl you that 1 have been ill for twenty-one years and was finally cured by your medicines, ‘Golden Med. ical Oleoresy and ‘Favorite Prescription. J was completely cured after taking thigmedicine.

y

tirty

hand; perkaps the name

Florabel’s

of some piece of music, or a new book, and that meeting in the rose-

arbor might have been accidental, af- ter all. te would not believe the fel- low was anything to Florabel; that might have been an ingenions manner she had adop‘ed to test his love for her, to allow him to imagine so.

1

_-_---- or oor

He was fierv-tempered—the curse ‘ of the Forrester: r generations back

1ad been passionate jealousy; it had led to grave results before now; and Max resolved to combat, step by step, the family foe.

It was a great concession for a man of his proud nature to make turn, once more, aud plead with her, for the old love’s sake, to set the mat- ter straight that was drifting them apart.

If it was a lesson to cure hin flirting with Inez Clavering, would heed and profit by it.

h wives had

to re-

from he Young been known to their waned. He al-

entered the gates.

pio: italian ein ennemevestitgn

and foolis try such experiments, to see if lieve lord’s love had most smiled as he There was a faint light in Florabel’s room. She was expecting him to re- turn, he told himself; all the rest of the house was dark as the tomb.

The hour was too late, he put up his horse without disturbing the

grooui; then hurried into the house, and no warning came to him of the blow that awaited him when he should reach his wife’s bondoir.

He tapped lightly, but,

assuring

himself she did not hear, he entered enceremoniously. She was not losing her beauty-

sleep, by sitting up wWaising for him— that was evident. little

So many prettv trifles, re- minding him of Florabel, lay strewn

about. Be saw her jewe: case, with the lid

open, lying on the marble mantel. Ah! that was very careless of Florabel, indeed, to lay her jewels about like this. He must speak to her about it. Of course, the servants were all very honest, still it was best not to tempt them like this.

He closed the lid on the sparkling gems, and carried them in his hand toward the inner apartment.

‘*Florabel,’’ he said, gently, thrust- ing aside the pale blue plush porti- eres, hesitatingly, with his white hand. ‘‘Florabel, my darling!’’

There was no answer. The still- ness that reigned was oppressive. No goldenzhaired little creature sprang

~

mean?

Then there came to him the convic- tion that there was some terrible sor- He turned sinking down in

row 1n store for him. and, a tore As he read, great drops of

up the open.

moisture on his forehead; the waver- half hidden

‘ ; tT re : f the gas jet,

7 LOpe

rest seat, the enve gathered ing words seemed to be beneath a blood-red mist.

There were but a few lines, which read as follows: ‘*Max—-When this falls into your

hands I shall be far away from For- Villa. When you know all, may find it in your heart, per- haps, to pardon Arthur for my sake. [am going to him now, to plead with

him to come to you, and tell you all;

rester you

for I could not—no, no, I could not. Yon took me into a life for which I was unfitted, and the end has come.

Vhen you hear our terrible

1}

story—for sooner or yve I

plead with you not to curse me, even

the world must know it vier, Arthur says—by the old |

though you bitterly regret your proud old name was ever linked with mine. Yours unbappily,

‘*Plorabel.’’

- ie il = Qu adh o2 41. yr fe sprang from his seat with a cry } . 47 A 7 rage and pain that irtled the is ies , le household in that dead hour of dads a? nai ae Fi Be wr fanna , i aa Rh : Ade a’ , : Pua .

the room, his face as white as death,

] j

and intensely excited, as ather-

+} , ; ney * é.*

(Centi i a7

FREE TO CATARRH SUFFERERS.

There is only one permanent cure for ca- tarrh. It is called Japanese Catarrh Cure. We will send two weeks’ trial free to any person who has catarrh. So sure are we that Japanese Catarrh Cure will @re any case of catrrrh, we will send a revular ten- cent sample and book on catarrh to you ab- solutely free. Hundreds of letters state that even the small sample box has done

wonderful work. Mr. John Carroli, Strath- roy, Ont, writes :-‘* Enclosed find 50 cents for a box of Japanese Catarrh Cure. Even the small sample box you sent has done me more good than all other remedies I have ever tried. [f know of a person living near me whom it bas cured.” Japanese Catarrh Cure is sold by druggists everywhere. Sam- ple free. Enclose 5-cent stamp for post. Addrss the Griffiths and Macpherson Co., Limited, 121 Cherch street, Toronto.

—— —

rand—~

Concert!

IN AID'F THE

EL. Hospital

onic,

Kindergarten Hall ne OT one

THURSDAY EVENING,

MARCH 15th.

Ss Upenibe, ¢. cveccuk ses ..... Orchestra

2. Reading... .......Hon. D. A. McK -npon

3. Vocal Soto...........God Bleas Victor a Miss Mary Haszarc.

ANegetable Preparation for As- similating the Food and Regula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of

INEANIS., CHILDREN ~

Promotes Digestion Cheerful-

ness and Rest.Contains neither 1um, Morphine nor Mineral. oT NARCOTIC.

Becipe of Olel Dr SAMUEL PITCHER Pumpkin Seed - Alx. Senna + Bochelle Slits ~ Anise Seed + eshoae Soda € Gotepereen Fare: Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions, Feverish-

ness and LOSS. OF SLEEP.

Fac Simile Signature of

Gai Fld, WNEW YORK.

=Até months old

ZyDosEs ae Yh Juokaae Ss 3

ead

TORT

Torteise

Heaters —~ FROM $7.50 UP

SIGNATURE

IS ON THE

WRAPPER

OF EVERY BOTTLE OF

CASTORIA

Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk, Don’t allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it

is “just as good” and “will answer every pur-

pose.” S@-§ce that yon get C-A-8-T-0-R-I-A, 7 Tho fac-

simile is on

signature heh every

of - : wrarpver.

Island Crown $17.50

Sampson Cook, No. 8 $13.50

This price for 2 weeks

| ea eT SIE TT VW. Crabbe STOVES & HARDWARE

For SO Da7>2

4 Violin Solo...........Prof Vin» i:zombe

5. Readiog—— .........Miss Eaid McLean

6.. Vorel Bole ec ee Mrs BH. William Watis.

SALE OF CANDY. 1. Iovtrumental Selection........ St. Cecilia Club. 2. Vocal Solo. ..0 Loving Heart Trust on biise Craig.

3. Scot:ish Drill...Miss McDonald’s Pupils

a. Voosl Gelber, .Selecied Miss Florence Earle. : Orchestral Selection...... es 4

Views of South Atrica under the dir ectionot Mr. Ars:paulte

GOD SAVE THe QUEEN. Admission 20 cents. Concert at 8 o’clock.

Telephone Company

ee

The Annual Meeting of “ he Telephone Company of Prince Edward Island,” for the election of directors and such other proceedings and business as it is compet- ent for the shareholders to deal with and determine, will be held on Wednesday, the 14t day of March, 1900, at the hour of 8 o’cle k, p. m., at the office of the Com-

pany, Queen Street. H. J. CUNDALL, President.

Ch’towu March ft, 1900, 3i—2,,9, 14

We offer to those who have not tested the wearing

qualities of the

CKLEBR ATED

OXFORD

1 WEED and those who have an opportunity to purchase their choice of 75 patterns at the following

big reductions.

32 cents will buy 40 cent quality 92 cents will buy 65 cent quulity 60 cents will buy 75 cent quality 70 cents will buy 85 cent quality

80 cents

Il buy $1.00 $1.00 quality

Ladies’ al! wool Oxford Suiting, 54 inches wide,

regular price $1.50, for $1.20. large” percentage of Australian Woul.

Many lines have a We consider

them$the best or the market for the price.

U. A. BRUCE

AGERT OXFORD MANUFACTURING CO

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