THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CUARLOTTETOWN, FEBRUARY 23, 1£99
ES
BYiNG py
But Dodd's Kidney Pills wil: Yet Renew Life.
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We are the or ginal manufacturers "a Vapor Bathe je have, during the last tem yoars supplied thousands of our Bathe to physicians, hosp tals, sanitariuass, ek
»>o o> oo 2 6a@ = ©
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and we are now, lireet to the general
© vertising them public.
IN BUYING A Stjcpezit 4 a steel ae
that eta 3 VAPOR BATH on the floor
Ifa manufactures does not show you
acut ofairame without the cowering @ you may take tt for granted that his “Steel frame” is » wire hoop that rests Oo the shoulder of the bather,
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ave your mone lory in every way,
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Price ot Niagara Baths, $5.00
ee ee ee ~~ > °o-> o> o> eo
The Kirg-Jones Co., Teosonto
H. WANTED.
DEPARTMENT H AGENT
POD *6 DOD. BOD IODIDSO
JAMES KELLY
Wholeeale C ommission Dealer in al! kinds of
FRESH FISH.
Ells and Smelts, Specialties, NO. SLONG WHARF
Cossievests BOSTON MASS
SOLICITEL Write for stencils and particulars.
—.
Have Just Completed
My ew Oyster Place.
Cell ond eve the brilliant display of beautiful oysters on and off the ebell.
Our Oyster king is standing in_ the Window, Bee him, and then you will eat
‘ysters, Jolin P. Joy,
VICTORIA OAFE Grcat George Street, ... 0.
® 20D79O]30D6O0OD90 9 24
——
cent aes
SSA: CST
ee eee
:80
a ere emery | sere Cm —_ . :
CHAPTER XXIV Continued Without one shadow of a presenti ment of what he was to read, he open ed the envelope, crossing over to the dainty willow basket to drop the frag ment into it as he tore the envelepe off at the end.
Standing beneath the rose glow of the ed it and ran his eyes
gaslight, he opel
its contents.
orn UNE ppm, . mo = oo wae ~ an OX eee Seto '| apaemathl of Reece”) Sntaead” 0” eee”
iParted yFate?
e COOKOOO DOOOOOOOOS ; By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY
Author of “Parted at the Altar,” “Lovely Maiden,” ‘‘Florabel’s Lover,” ‘‘Ione,” Etc., Ete.
—
over
As ihe read, his wvace grew ghastly white, and he staggered back, like one smitten by a terrible blow—as he read it. it seemed to him that an iron hand clutched his heart and held it still Gsieat drops of agony) stood out on his forehead, and the blood grew cold in his veins, Uldene had fled from him. Tle could not—he would not believe it. She loved him with all her heart. tle | could stake his life—aye, his yery sou!
upon it.
“It was all a jest,” he told himself “One of Uldene’s§ mischie, S eX i ments to test his love for her. He |
would not believe the words of the !e ter, though they startled him horn
He went through the handsome su'‘te of rooms. They were in evident con fusion. The pretty ball dress she had brought him into her boudoir that ver; afternoon to ddmire, lay trampled upon the floor. Her jewel cases lay about rifled of their contents. The door of ner wardrobe stood open. He swept asid
into the room beyond, calling hurriedly:
*“Uidene! Uldene! my darling. Come here! I want you!”
The room was empty. No sweet voive answered him. No white arms stole quickly around his neck, and no loving voice whispered the words he was strain ing his ears to catch:
“I wanted to see, dear, if you would really care if you were to lose me.”
The room was cold and ehill, as though a blight had fallen over it. He stands for a moment gazing about him, and in that moment he hears a con fusion in the passage outside followed by a quick, sharp rap at the door.
In response to his husky “Come in”’ a servant enters, with a telégram in his hand.
“What is it, James?” asks Mr. Ches
ter, for the man’s face has on it che pallor. of terror. “A telegram! Who
could have telegraphed to me? Read it
to me. My eyes are dazed.” But; the man hesitated. His wisite face and trembling hands might have
told his master that he hed already done
he said, better if you
“Perhaps, sir,” ‘it would be
respectfully, would read
dt yourself. It may contain had. new».
“Read it,” said Rutledge Chester, iin patiently, after he had made a vain art- tempt. “ite lhes waver before my eyes.”
“It says there has been a terril'e accident at Allendale Station. sir. You are wanted, there. Your wi.2 was on tix train.”
“My wife.en the train, James!” he cried out. “‘Are you mad? What, in Heaven’s name, would my wife be do ing on the train? There is some mis take!’
Then suddenly he began to tremble with a strange, dread. His heart beg to beat with awful throbs. A cry i from his w ) He w OL lag to understand it Ul e's let Wis
Stolen Kisses.
Young men do not try to steal kisses from girls
who are sal- “low and sick- ’ ly. There is
“So?” a book con-
> taining over a thousand pages and over three \~ hundred illustra- tions, that every young wo- man and every mother of young Canghters shoulé read. It tells in plain, every .day language that anyone can understand, many vital truths that every maid, wife and mother should know. It tells the wnteld suffering and agony that women endure who enter upon the important duties of wifehood and motherhood without seeing to # that they are strozg and well in a womanly way.
It telle about a wonderfml medicine for women. .A medicine that fits for wifehood and motherhood. A marvelous medicine that gives.ctrength, vigor, vitality and elas- ticity to the delicate and important femi- nine organe that bear the brunt ef mater- pity. It comtains the names, addresses and photographs of many hundreds of women who were weak, sickly, nervous, frefful, childless wives, but who are now healthy, happy. amiable wives and mothers, throu h the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion. Sense Medical Adviser. It used to cost $1.50, now it is free. Send 31 one-cent stamps, to cover esstoms and mailing only, for a paper-covered copy. Fine French cloth binding, se «tamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
** During the fall aud winter of 184 I was en-
ged in teaching at Public Sch No. 31, in Erith Co., near Tyler, Texas,’’ writes Mr. J. F-
Ss , of Omen, Texgs. “ During this emy wife was badly afflicted with femgle weako
We t three of the best physicians in the county without benefit to my e's health, but at great expense. My wife grew worse ona we gave up in despair. She could not get im and out of doors without help. She was it) stand on her feet long at a time, and ed
of dragging down ns in the abdomen.
ing ne natant death = awa f I wrote to Dr. Pierce is advice,
took Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
six months was co
the one opie gored pe
That boek is Dr. Pierce’s Commen !
90 yy
Neat =
ho jest. Sne haa
fert nim, young bride, on whose love for himself be would have staked his hopes of hea ven, he had believed and trusted her so
res, tis
implicitly, had left him.
Yes, she had left him. ginning to compresend the telegram. Something had happened to the train on which she had gone. What had happened? What was !t? What was the worst? Was she living, er dead?
In less than ten minutes Rutledge was at the depot. his faithful valet, went with him, for Mr. Chester seemed quite unfit to travel With a white, drawn entered the car. The train was an express, that went at almost fright- ful speed. Yet it seemed to the agoniz- ed young husband that it only crawled
be
of
He was the import
James,
alone.
face he
ng. How was he to live until Allen laie was reached? How was he to bear the cruel: suspense, the agony of
waiting? His strong hands were clench- ed, his teeth set. The breath came in
: sps from his pale lips.
Over and over again the words of the telegram rang in his ears. It was well or him the journey was not long. Sus-
nse would have killed him had it con
| tinued,
| |
. hand
. | A« ith adi the heavy velvet hangings, and looked | ¢ vuliedsyt
In
reached
the gray, early dawn the trrin Allendale Station. Confusion seemed to reign everywhere, Chester stepped from the car, a strange, hushed silence fell upon the crowd on the platform.
Two gentlemen came forward hastily. One was one of the officials of the road, a Mr. Dean, and the other the gentleman who had sent him the telegram to come on.
They both dooked with great compas- sion at the handsome, haggard young husband.
“You are Mr. Chester, I believe?’ said one of the gentlemen, advancing and touching him on the arm.
“Yes, yes,” cried Rutledge, hoarsely. “How is she—my wife! Let me see her at once.”
“Not this moment, you must wait a little,” was the reply. “It was a terrible aecident, remember.”
“If I wait I shall die,” said Rutledge
Chester, with forced calmness, more terrible to bear than the wildest out- bieak of grief. “‘Tell me at Jeast how ] The two gentlemen looked at 2ach other, neither daring to “For Heaven sake, take me to her!’ he cried. “I have borne all I can bear-- ake me to her, I cannot bear another noment of this suspense.”
He saw the look they exchanged, and a terrible terror seized
“You see suspense is driving me mad!” ne groaned. “Is dead ?”
“You will need all your courage, sir,” said the official, pityingly—‘“all the Sravery that a man can show. You must
fail. Th is equai to yours,
“I will not fail,” said Rutledge Ches- ter. “Tell me the worst, and in Hea ven’s name I will bear it. Tell me worst: is darling living—or dead?
“It is the worst, sir,” replied the of ficial.
“You
se 18.
, speak.
him.
: she alive—or
re are many here whose
sorrow
the my one
mean—” he gasped. Then he Op] d abruptly.
“Il anean,
said the official, pityingly
hat «you young wife is dead! hie
iber, Heaven leayen ces away,” he added, solemn
“Dead!” he muttered—‘“dead!” and he ooked at the gentlemen with dazed, di spairing eyes. Then with a violent ef fort he controlled himself, and asked to be taken to her.
They went with him to the long, nar row waiting-room where the dead lay side by side, their faces reve renay cover- “1 from the garish morning light. He passed them in awed silence.
When they brought him to the spot where the slender figure lay, covered by the long silk cloak, a low moan broke from his lips. He had recognized the loak—one he had purchased for her timself not long before.
“Let me see her face!” he cried. “Oh my beautiful Uldene! my lost love, my beautiful young
They drew
wife!’ back his with gentle force.
“You have loved her too well to look upon the havoc death has made,” they whispered. ‘The beautiful face—ah, how shall I find words to say it ?—is be- yond all recognition. We recognized, or
outstretched
| identified her, rather, by the satchel she
still clasps in her death-cold hand. address was inside. Do not attempt to lift the handkerchief we have placed over the mutilated face; the horror of the sight you would see would drive you mad.”
in grief +pitiful to behold Rutledge Chester knelt down by the body, which he believed was that of U'dene, his young wife, and what he suffered only Heaven knew. But the fiercest storm must Wear away, the most violent grief must, in time, sob itself out. We must part from those we love better than life itself, and bear it. '
But grief could not bring back life to that still form, breath to those ice-cold lips, and warmth to the cold, white hands, so like the frozen petals of a lily.
He returned home on the next traip,
The
Cure a Cold in a Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. All druggists refund the mouey if jt fails to relieve, 52c.
|
tre suate Wall
were the
Mas Wika. an Silva remains of his darling, lost Ulidene, and a few days later they were placed in the marble yvaulc of the C'res- ters, and on the cold, white tablet were the chiseled words: Sacred to the Memory of ULDENE, Aged 17 Years and 11 Months, Rest in Peace.
CHAPTER XXV. “IT IS BEST THAT HE SHOULD BELIEVE ME DEAD.”’
As the train had rushed on through the darkness, Uldene had turned away with a bitter ery. She saw by the dim tight of the stars a path running parallel with the iron rails, and her feet struck into the path. She knew not, cared not, Whither it led.
She walked through the fragrant, starlit darkness of the summer night like one in a hideous dream.
“What should she do? Where should she go?’ she asked herself. And agiin the wild prayer rose to lips: “Would to Heaven death would come to her aud end it all!”
But, alas! the boon of death seldom comes when the wretched call.
“I have lost all that I hold dear in
the world,” she sobbed, piteously. “I am parted by fate, more cruel than death, from Rutledge. What is there
left to live for? If I had braved fate, would it have ended in a tragedy?’ she whispered, below her breath. “I dared not risk it. Oh, no no, no! Better to part from Rutledge while the loves me, than wait in terror, too pitiful to be d«- scribed by weak words, for the hour to
come in which he would know all, and hate me with bitter hatred. My head aches. I am too tired to think,” she
said to herself.
How far she traveled that night, or which direction she took, were details Uldene could never remember.
When the red gleam of early dawn broke through the leaden gray sky, she found herself near a small railway sta- tion, A sense of her position came to her.
“Now,” she said to herself, “I must think what I am to do.
She could hear from afar off the shrill shriek of an approaching train, and the thought occurred to her that she would cake it, no matter whence the direction. It mattered little to her where she went
She pushed through the c-owd in wait- mg toward the ticket office.
(To be Continued.)
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oe tS - ——- —
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Merchants Bank of Edward Island.
Notice is hereby given that the Mer~ chants Bank of Prince Edward Island in- tends to apply to the Committee of the Quneen’s Privy Council of Canada, known as “The Treasury Board” after the expir- ation of four weeks from the first publica- tion of this votice in the Canada Gazette, for the Certificate of sail Treasury Board approving of the following By-law, which was duly and regularly passed aod adopt~ ed by the shareholders of the eaid Mer- chants Bank of Prince Edward Island, at the Anvua! Genere! Meeting of tbe shareholders duly called, and held this 10th day of January, A D., 1899, viz: “That for the purpose of extending the business of the Bank, the Capital Stock of the Merchants Bank of Prince Edward Island, be and is hereby increased from $200,020= 00, to $590,000.00 and that the Directors be, and they are bereby authorized and empowered to allot such increased Capital Stock toand among the stareholders of tbe Bank, pro rata, in such sums, at such times and at,such rates asthe Directors may from time to time determine.”
This application is made pursuant to the provision of section 26 of “The Bank Act.”
Dated at Cna.lottetown, P. E. Island, this 10th day of January, 189°.
J. “M. DAVISON, Cashier Merchants Bank of P. E, Isiand. 12—law, 4i
REMOVED.
On and after Monday, Oct 2rd, m. patrons will find me in my office in the New Prowse Bloek, on the north side of Queen’s Square, first door to the right upstairs,
D8. J. d. Aca S Denti
Prine
- nc iY
2'6eeeee
TUMBLE!
i cesteeeieieeenementienmemmnnnenien neminmeniciemen
OS . C8260 0606 SSOCOOSSEEOEERES
IN « PRIC
on us, we must make rooni,
QOASS DESH SSCOEACELEEEE
~— %——
In stock taking last week we found some lines of furniture we had ceased to make, and as our Factory is crowding new patterns
The prices be-
low should make quick clearance for us, and profit for the buyers,
FOR “ CASH “’ ONLY
x lor l ‘<6 ce
“ce
ec
“
cs “ce
Suit at at at at at at at at
$45.00, was $65,00 40.00, was 60.00 35.00, was 5009 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
Mall Stand at $7.50, was $11.00
1
1 “é at a “ at 4 ‘“ at
10.50 8,50 4.00
7.50, was 5.50, was 3.00 was
1 Bedroom Suite <4
“c
“ce
. “e
“cc
“<
at $50.00, was $75.00
50.00 45.00 24.00 22.50 21.00 16.00
at 35.00, was at 32,50, was at 19.00, was at 17.20, was at 17.00, was at 13.00, was
ST ee
1Sideboarcd at $17.50, was
1 “cc ] “
at at
$25.00 ] Z oO
9-UD
9 00, 7.00,
was was
TMM OAT lf
3 Extension Tables at $6.09 was $7.75
2]
1
se
“ec
at 500 wes 6.75 at 4.75 was 6.40
As SOT oe Loe 13 Odd Centre Tables § off.
7 Odd Luunges 3 PSR A NE I! RE LT
1 Diningroom Set at $30.90 was $40.00
1 “ec l “ec
100 (about) odd chairs, 1-3 off, pieces — Whatnots, Cabinets, Screens, Umbrella Stands, Music
odd
off.
at 27.50, was 36,00 at 25.50, was 27,50
Lot Fire Stands,
Reed Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Odd Bureaus, Odd Sinks, Odd Bedsteads, all at 1-3 off.
‘fo avoid misunderstanding. we have fastened red tickets showing reduced prices on all goods enumerated above,
MARK WRIGHT AND CO —
ee HOME MAKERS:
——
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Pare a titan a
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acme MS aie He
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