THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 28 R28 1698
a er a7? «Im the old frontier days ; 1 huodreds of Man? ; wm pioneers were
~~ ~ \ eer “Bre “>to ons and Fy v4 * ae yu l the
» @
\ ‘ } § > by cruel \ - 4, ft ndians. The ; “aN £ ‘ft _ \ ef en C ie m4
urs d by = se mar Th yrs must ; , 1a’ been . : . 7 ; A va ( age / “ev hing 4 1orrible eo tf ~*\ ; J rad eave Any ‘>. ay > .7ea There are | / ‘ _ 9 = \\ \ housands of c \ nen to-day
: J : 5 ec , id e/ Oo are be an Ae . Y) ing ‘lowly Pe ik ee : é <_ ortured to oa “=< « i Peas, <— i th at the Sn haw Frm ~ : 2 — > taxe of dis , : ise Meir ‘ t but t2 a laneusnge that only tT ves can 1 When this way his body ‘oy \y } ig Hea, a sluggish ’ - } } } x % iaZy, a oral? ‘ it cisdains food a : aTnings and ww c befere it 1s K Jr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis. cor takes t tite keer and hearty It rates th 1 It promotes the na Secretion and excre- * h tion and simila- + Tt } i}
! i and fills it qty nents of the food It a n-ot tissues and r . rin, rauscular tis- su theaith. It ts the great blood-maker | an > best nerve tonic.
' cases of consump- . ‘ Tig Lit i ing cots nd kindred ailment Found at 1 ' 1 { : Ace t bstit that mav be represented as ‘‘; st as good
he st as go d kind doesn’t effect
“Te k following
Tv € years ago cight different doctors
sid nu would lis t a short time, that i had nuption and must die,’ writes Geo en ¢ . MSg of Myers Valley. P AW?
} ’ cy, Pottawatomiie ¢ K [ finally mime? 1 taking Dr © e _— Mf i | laa Dy and am still int a : ig
t suter from constipation. Keep the dy ean inside as wel) as outside. Yr rce’s D Pierce’s Ple as ant Pellets cure con. s : nd _bilio They never gtipe All good dealess hav them,
I tet stay
EPPS'S COCOA
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 i-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homceopathic Ch emists,
London, England.
BREAKFAST SUPPER
EPPS'S COCOA
BLACK DIAMOND LINE.
The 8. 8. BONAVISTA «sailing from Montreal, Friday morning, (ct 28ih, will be due at "Ch? town, Monday 1 iorning, Oct 3ist, and will sail for St. John’s, and Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, via, North Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheep on deck and produce under deck at lowest possible rates.
For further particulars as ‘o freight and paraege, apply to
PEAKE BROS & vO., Agents. Ch’town, Oct 25, "98— 249
FLOUR.
Every
week or se we are receiving Flour by the car-load direct from the Mills in Dntario.
Always buying for cash we sre able to offer Flour to cur customers at the very .owest rock-bottom prices.
We kee p in stock such well-known brands as Beave r, Monarch, Puritan, Five Roses, Queen City, and Parkdale
See our prices be fore | uying else— where
Beer & Goff AUCTION SALE
OFFER -- PROPERTY. BRICK BI
[LDING—West side of Upper Que No. 29, in the 3rd hundred
being part of Town Lot f Town Lote, in ( town, front ng
on Que
. en St,
7 feet 1 inch en St, and extending back by par- allel lines about 99 feet,, together with Tight of wav, 9 feet side, to oerth thereof
narlott
lam instructed by Mrs Mary Ano Offer, surviving trustee of the late James Offer, to sell thie valuable property at Public auction, on the premises, ou Tues day, the 15th day of Nove:nber inst, at
19 12 O'e loe k boon.
Terms—16 ) per cent down and balance on delivery of deeds. For turtber particulars apply to Mr. A. A. McLean, Solicitor, Ch’ Own
F.H. NORTON,
lZaw - ly pat
Auctioneer.
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Author of “A Woman's Love,”
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BY MRS. MARY E. HOLMES-
“The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless Woman,” “Her Fatal Sin,” “A Wife's Peril,” “A Desperate Woman.”
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Tn all her long fe Lady Darrell never 1 Neg your pardon; of course. Con recollected a more purely patrician face tess, permit me to introduce te you the and she marvelled at it. | Count of Jura.
“Hav ou recollection of your | Alic bowed again, and scarcely gl childhood?’ she asked, suddenly and in- } ed at the man before her. She was
“TV ’ . : | suffering an agony f shame and pa voluntarily. Did you always live with | ; . at i : ' “ET, toh ac i ew iad ii, Re eal your aunt? Which side are your re He wishes me dead, said her hea lations ?” : } over and over again: “dead, so that 1 HU LIONS ° lie looked up strangely surprised may be free, Oh, why did I come? \W hy
“T can remember nothing clearly.” she repli “but I have a dim recollection of a large honse, and a face that seemed to bend over me: then came
beautiful
the long years with Aunt Martha. and all her angry words.”
“What a pity you cannot remember anything!’ drawled Valerie. who was watching the older woman’s interest with jealous eyes. “We might have discovered a secret, or lost father you might have developed into a queen: as
it is “As it is, I am only Alice—Alice, the farmn-girl,” the young countess finished qni¢tly Lady name, ‘ tov
“He is here,”
Darrell’s face clouded at the she said again. announced Valerie, at that moment the was open, and Alice saw once more the man who had stood beside her that bygone morning and vowed his life to hers. Roy kissed his mother and introduced
the two guests, then turned to Valerie
is late,”’ and
door thrown
and the girl standing by so quietly saw his eyes dilate as with a glow of un- restrained passion and happiness, and noticed their hands lingered as they
were clasped.
Alices heart seemed suddenly cold, but there was no sign on her fair face, and the next moment, Roy, Earl of Darrell, was before her, greeting her with a low, ceremonious bow.
Valerie was radiant, she was lauzh- ing and chatting to Lord Radine, but she was watching the husband and wife, and knew her triumph was yet to come.
Roy uttered mo word to Alice, After his bow he turned from her to his mother and begwn to converse about his journey.
The other gnest joined in the chat, but while he ralked his dark, zlowing eyes were fixed on the girlish figure in
to grow
the rich black dress, standing so lone and deserted.
He turned to Roy.
“I crave, milord, that I may have the
honor of presentation to your beautiful countess.” The earl started,
his face flushed.
Dr. A. W. CHASE LECTURING AT AN™ ARBOR, MIcuH.
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
Recommends Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment.
Dr. C. M. Hertan, writing in the Am- erican Journal ef Health, of Feburary 19, says:
r ‘Amnone the proprietary medicines deserving recognition is ‘ Dr. Chase’s
Ointment,’ compounded by THE DR. A. W. CHASE MEDIC ‘INE CoO., Buf- falo, N. Y., and Edmanson, Bates Co., Toronto, Ont., as a 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 13 many obstinate cases which seemed to baffie the skilful medical attendant. The results were most favourable,
the value of ‘Dr. Chases
proving ; as a curative agent in the
Ointment ’
diseases named. tT he an anufacturers of the remedy az l-known as ex- perienced phat napinee., careful and reliable. in addition to which we have made full examination, and find the article to be all that is claimed for it.
“tt io wot Ge practice of the medical profession to indorse ‘tndis- criminately ba U of proprictary
medicines, but while we condemn the bad and worthless, we are still more ready to indorse and yeasuauan the remedy deserving the recognition. ‘Neither the physician nor the re- sponsible Journal of Health now re- fuses to acknowledge the claims of such proprietary remedies as ‘ Dr. Chase’s Ointment,’ which prove their virtues by curing where other agen- s have failed. " " We know that ‘Dr. Chase's Oint- ment’ meets all requisitions of th highest standard of wo that it wil be held in high esteem wherever it is used, and consequently we indorse it to
every reader.
rth,
SS Wie HARLAN, M. D.
‘ brief momeut of my
7
ean I not leavs a] It is too much
for me, Their scorn and co ld contempt will kill me!
Count Jura watched her expression deepen into sadness ith a strange In terest in his dar k eves,
“So this is the young wife,” he mused, “But, mon Dieu, how beautiful! An he has no eyes for anyone save Valerie —how dangerous she looks, her ev: flash Hike dageg ’ Poor Lady A She is your deadly enemy—a foiled, jeal- ous woman is Valemie Ross. Bewary
So ran his thoughts cs he spoke easily
te the girl, and led her in to dinner. Roy follo' ith V: a sigh reached Alice’s ear, telling jner than words how bitter was Ss sorrow how great a burden wes she and happiness. cs
ved W r} ThE and
, and
CHAPTER YV.
Alice awoke early She had wounded veritable
the next morning, but little. Her pride and r heart proved thorns in her pillow.
ocd slept
She was haunted all night by the Vision of Roy's fair, handsome ace ber nding over Valerie’s head, gazing into her eyes with an eternity of love.
She did not like Valerie, yet she was just.
“It is 1 who keep them apart. What can I do—what can I do?’ was the thought that raged in her mind, and zo
this she could find no
She rose and took her ed herself in her and wrapping a mantle the morning was chilly, apartments and stole throug corridor to the gardens and
Through the two months that bad elapsed the and terrible episode that had changed her whole life, the girl had lived entirely alone.
answer, bath, then rob- grey
simple gown,
round her, for left her rh the silent
grounds.
she
since strange
She gave herself up to. study, and books, and for recreation walked a while in the park, till she knew every
nook and corner by heart.
No thought of pride or joy that she Was part owner of this proud estate came to her mind as she passed through the av« and caught glimpses of standing like a grey sentinel in the background. Instead, she wished now, day and night, for something that should free her. from
nues of leafless trees,
the C
astle,
her husband, and take away the shame that hung over her.
She walked on quietly. The wind Was sighing in the trees, sounding
and weird to the ears.
she reached a spot she fre most. It was thickly wood- and even now, though autumn was the leaves were scarcely thin- and secluded, and
mournful At last quented ead, at hand, nel. It was quiet Alice loved it. She flung down on an old tiunk, and gave way to her thoughts. She heeded not the chill wind or the mournful the trees, but after she had sat seme time, she became con- the approach of some pers«n and roused herself to listen. the air.
herself
rustle of
scious of or persoms
The yoices came on
“T- tell Paul, I can do no more; I have nothing now but my few jewels, and you know I must keep them, even if they were worth much, which they are not.”
“Can't you ask the old the deep tones of a man.
“Tmpossible—utterly impossible, Paul!”
“Then the devil knows what is to be- come of me, Valerie.”
Alice grew uncomfortable, she did not care to listen to more, yet disliked even still greater to rise and discover herself to Valerie.
\ ul, nothing
lady?” spoke
She was surprised, and a littfe alarm- ed. but thought it wiser to sit still and
the speakers would pass.
went on the man surlily
—“vyou know how I am situated. I con-
sented to wait while you came here, but
time has gone, and now it is two months, and you have done nothing for me.”
“Have you forgotten how I am plac- ed?’ asked Valerie angrily. “Have you forgotten the murder?”
The man laughed.
“No. I forget nothing, but I, none the less, am angry. Why did you not grasp Roy Darrell when you had your chance? What fool's nonsense was in your head?”
" “What? Love,” said Valerie quietly. The man laughed again. “Pooh and bah! You,
stayed by love. No, no, my sister;
other tale—not that.”
“It is the truth, nevertheless,” broke
perhaps “You know,”
Valerie Ross, some
in Valetie’s voice, broken, harsh and agitated. “I loved Eustace’ Rivers. Ah, you may shake your head; you did net see, you were blind as to what was going on in your little cottage hi me in Everleigh. when Eustace’s regiment was quartered near: you little a ght of the dreams that came to me for >
ereat San ness ve great Zep! ©.
a ’
We have open,and more to arrive, a good assortment of Clothing. le this fall; we ought to have it—it good goods and low prices are any inducement.
—_ . ee
We are after your Fo
cant of space wecan only quote afew lines—men’sS & D Breasted Suits, our own make ‘loth, well made and finished for $9.00
Men’s S & D breasted Suits for $12.00, soods, warranted to outwear anything in the imported line. the only goods made that will stand the wear igent in Dawson is teking orders for spring shipment.
to Kioiies
double and twisted This cloth is known from P E |
and tear ofthe Klondike. Our This speaks well of our cloth.
made from our famous
Men’s extra heavy suits, imported for $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per suit, extra value.
Men’s S man’s money.
Suits for boys, zoing ove own cloth, former price $8.25, right,
our own cloth, the only thing that will stand, -a fence some one will have to lift him off, no tear to our cloth.
& D searted ferge Sucts, all prices, one line fur $11.50, worth $15.00 of any
If your boy gets caught Youths’ Suits ovr Prices are
now $5.00, <A full range of gents’ furnishings.
Inspection Invited.
Alice sat motionless; she ‘heard man strike a match agaitst a tree as if to light a cigar.
“If I had known ended it pretty soon,” he said quietly.
“When I came to the Castle,” said Valerie, “you thought I did so to please
it I should have
you. It was to follow Eustace. I had grown jealous, he was altering to me. Lady Darrell had written often pres-
sing me for a visit, so I embraced the opportunity. Roy did at once what you prophesied he would—fell in love with me, but I was blind to it then. I cared only for Eustace. All my life was for him. Roy haunted my footsteps, yet I ave him no _ encouragement. Then Eustace and I quarrelled. I pressed for our marriage, he demurred again and again, and a coolness arose between the two men over me, I know not how, but—God forgive me—I_ believe now Eustace maligned me to his friend, and that Roy in his love for me resented the affront. But let that pass. I shall never know the truth now. The day before the murder Roy sought me, beg- ged for my love; he asked no questions, but gave me two days to consider. I wanted no time, I was bound to Eustace for ever. Then—then came his death, and my eyes were opened. I was no longer a fool; I knew that what I had thought love was a pastime to him—that I had thrown my heart’s best before the feet of one unworthy.”
“If you had confided in your brother you would have known in good time what class of man was Eustace Rivers; but——”
“But I did not,” answered Valerie’s voice; “and now let the past go, it is dead and buried, and with it my fool’s nonsense as you call it. You must he quick or someone may see us, and it will do me no good to let the servants observe me walking in the early morn- ing with a most questionable-looking scoundrel like you!”
“True sisterly affection, upon my word. But you do not keep to the truth. You do not mind the servants; you fear Roy Darrell. What would he Say questionable-looking scoundrel?”
“Paul, you are absurd! Do you forget he has a wife.”
ites be Continued.)
Are gaining favor rapidly. | i ‘ pockets, ladies carry them i S
Business men and travel- in purses, housekeepers keep them in medicine
lers carry them in yest closets. friends recommend them to friends. He
REGISTERED ARE WARRANTED TO SATISFY
/ MADE OF BEST STEEL: KEEP EOCE.~ LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
Satisfaction guaranteed in every re- spect or money refunded. No charge for extracting.
Dr. J. P. Murray
a
single Office
TO LET
In Cameron Block apply to HORACE
the
IZASZ‘RD.
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to see you walking with a man—a ¢
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ae I AMOUS ACTIVE e Range
QYEN is VENTILATED Oa CEMENTED on
iene tas TOPand BOTTOM —this intr ae ensures EVEN COOK- stovemaking ING, while a THERMO-
METER in doorSHOWS EXACT HEAT—NO GUESSING as to how your BAKING orROAS- TING WILL TURN OUT.
Every house- wife knows what an ad- vantage this
~*~ Quick Working ! Easily Handled ! Sparing on Fuel!
London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg,
The MeClary Mfg, Co,,:=""
If your local dealer cannot supply, write our nearest house,
Seossosoeesosenceocecensracteonsoncnseseneeeees cai
AAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
{SILVERWARE
«aff That Will Wear Right
all Coffee Pot, Sugar, Oream.and Spoon
could devise iis embodied in these Ranges.
Cut shows 8 hotrs’ work by one woman, using only one fire-pot ofcoal. of coal.
seo
Tea Sets consisting of Tea Pot, Holders.
Trays,
te
IN
Salad Bowls, Cake Baskets, Kutter and Pickle Dishes.
ALSO IN SOLID SILVER, FINE GOODS
5 o'clock Spoons, ‘Tea Spoons, Souvenir Spoons, Cheese Scoops, Cold Meat Forks, Tea Bells, Thimbies,
Watch that we think would be worth .50 to $50.00.
Baking
7
Oyster Forks
The cheapest ladies’ buying, $4.00, better ones $7
Watches for Boys, $2.75 to 10.00, Watches for men $5.00 to 100.00. Beautiful Rings Any Birthday Stone Ring made to Order
Nearly every one knows we ace the » pioneers in the spectacle busines and in keep up to date in our stock of spectacles and eyeglasse
and fitting. Ei. W. TAYLOR, Victoria Jewelry Store
Nearly opposite Post Office Charlotretown, P. E. I. “4
DAA N NEY NN iy ED
——— eS.
Ask for it Take no Other
Furneli’s Haglish
; F r ;
| SAAR AAAS AA AAS ES AAA A
PURE : MALT : VINECAR.
no acids or chemicals u-cd
a ES EC: Say gin
<tr eeomaapeeneneantib on n ene wochegantiparen
_—
I a at en ee oe rm
a aia Sa