‘Wien a baby Tiles im its sleep it is ithe mother’s fond ‘Delief that am wtgrel is kiss mrt. No woman }\\\\ attains the
Y Preme joy of wo- . @emhood until she knows ry “eeessing touch
of a first - born’s finwers » Wo- man knows the supreme yw
su-
SorTrTre entil she sees her saby in the cold mbrace of death
Trousands of worren laily
Waser hood'’s supremest only to meet, a | few davs or weeks or months later, its supremest sorrow fhis is because so enanwy hal born i the world with | the seeds of death als ly sown in their ewornan would have Dales - 9 ist children. strong and able . illnesses of ehitdh he mus wk before she nan will take the proper care of i a womarly way, during the d mpective miuternity, she may ” in&i much pain and suf deat and insure the | he ‘ ini} ir. Pierce's Favorite Pr the pT s of all medicines e mother It acts directly and’ portant organs that b burdens of -matcrnity and makes tl ng, healMky, vigorous and elastic. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tomes th: tortured nerves It banishes the aanal discomforts of the expectant period and makes baby’s advent |! t la easy and almost painless. It i in ample supply of nourishment It is the greatest kuown nerve tonic and invigorator for women All good dealers sell it. Say ““Mo” and stick to it when ur i to accept a-substitute said to be just as good as ‘Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.”’ I had miscarried ‘twice and was so weak T could not st m my‘feet,’’ writes Mrs. Minnie
Smith, P. M Lowell, Lane Co., Oregon. “. took two lhe of (Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription and now heave a he rlthy baby and am stronger than for tweive years."" — :
The quick constipation -cure — Doctor Pie § Pleasant Pellet: Nevet gtipe. Accept ro substitutes or imitations,
DYING BY {NCHES!
But Dodd’s Kidney Pills will Yet Renew Life.
Thousands of »persons die in the prime of life because doctors think Bright’s Disease.and Diabetes incura- ble. But Dodé’s Kidney Pills cure them both They #ave «ured thousands of cases.
These diseases .and other Kidney | complaints are as common as ordinary | colds. Bet people don’t realize that | they are afflicted «till the disease has eaten deep into “the system. Even then, Dodd’s Kidney Pills will posi- tively cure.
Thousands of people are dying on their feet, but do ame it, They notice one or more of these symp- toms: shortness ef breath, loss of memory, failing sight, ravenous appe- tite, pale or reddish urine, with brick- colored deposit, scalding when urina- ting, Constipation, mervousness, pains in the loins. Their only hove is Dodd's Kidney Pills. They won't fail They never do.
FLOUR.
a
Every week or so we are receiving Flour by the car-load direct from the Mills in Ontario.
Always buying for cach we sre able to offer Flour to cur cuscomers at the very .owest rock—bottom prices.
We keep in steek such well-known
orands a8 Beaver, Monaréh, Puritan, |
five Roses, Queen City, end Parkdale See our prices before buying .else— where,
Beer & Coff
AUCTION SALE
OFFER -- PROPERTY.
BRICK BUILDING—West side of upper Queen St, being part of Town Lot No. 29, in the 3rd hundred of Town Lote, in Charlottetown, fronting 37 feet 1 inch on Queen St, aod extending back by par- allel] lines about 99 feet,, together with right of way, 9 feet side, to nerth thereof
[am metructed by Mrs Mary Ann Offer, surviving trustee of the late James Offer, to sell thie valuable property at public auetion, on the prem ses, o1 Tues day, the 15th day of November inst, at 12 o’clock boon.
Term:—16 per cent down aod balance on delivery of deeds, For torther particulars apely to Mr. A. A. McLean, Solicitor,
Ch’town E. H. NORTON, Auctioneer. 246 d2aw—dypat
ects
PAINTING.
Miss M. H.Chishol m has reopened her studio in Morris Block and. will have lessons in Oil, China, Water color, and Tapestry painting from October 1st 898 to June Ist 1899.
20662 dow weeks,
the |
f womanhood |
ichieve wo- |
esas
~ — ae
NN “re. > 4
* a
¢*
| “WO. answerea rant yeTy eewly: | “hut I fancy you will be tempted to do @ before long.”
| “What do you want?” breke im Val- ere sharply. “Money | mre, I cannot keep on supply.”
with ‘comst amt
iS scurce
this
|} “You heve a good banker ‘te xo to— Rov.”
| “Pall” “Well—well, Valerie, despertie cases teed desperate ends. I tell you money I '
must have to get me away “from heve | {Dalton is on my track. ‘Only fifty ) Pounds.”
“Only fifty pounds!” fm alarm.
repedted Valerie “IT have not half that sum ‘about me, nor in my possession, It is Rtnpossible.”’
“Twenty then.”
}; “I will give you fifteen »pounds, and | fiat will leave me just ten pounds to | ‘get to the end of my visit.”
“The end ef your visit!” Saughed the | fan scornfully; “why, if you play your ) cards well you will visit here for ever,” : “Leave me alone to play my ecards,” 1 {Valerie exclaimed passionately. “I } Wish you were separated from me br ; wworlds—I wish we might never meet
' ; i } |
i :‘again—I wish——” | “J were dead—exactly,” «sneered her hrother.
“You have debased and ‘egraded me,” went on Valerie. “I am alone in the world but for you, and you-are the very #£courge of my existence.”
|] “Get me this fifty pounds and I will 7 "Zo. all, the sum is a trifie! } in a second if you will.” '| “You mean borrow it from Lady Dar- well? I will not de it, Paul; she would ibe surprised, might question me, and that would never do. They do not know of your existemce—they shall mever know it if 1 cam prevent it.”
“You are quite right, ma chere, Val- vie Ross, beautiful, gifted, patrician, would look ill-dassed with Paul Ross, No. 29, Con re
*“Hush!”
There was a sound ae:#f something mut over his mouth, then “lice heard him laugh outright.
“You think these trees have ears, my eister?”
“TI do not know what I thinik, but take care, Paul—breathe but omee again your shameful disgrace, and I will never——*
“Help me again. Well that is just what I don’t want, so trot away, deer: the secret is safe. Beeauick with
{ will leave you for ever. Curse it You can get it
2 —_ aan
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indigestion.and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tax:gue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. “They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Sinali Price,
Substitution the fraud Uf the day, \.
See you get Carter’sg, Ask for Carter's,
Insist and demand Carter’s Little Liver Pilg
eee ee, ee
EPPS'S GOSOA
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 }-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homeopathic Chemists,
London, England.
BREAKFAST SUPPER
EPPS'S COGOA
my }
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 29 188
RRL TE IE RRR RRR RRR RS,
Woman == Woman
xweenrknk ek
BY MRS. MARY E. HOLMES-
Author cf “A Woman's Love,” “The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless Xe? Woman,” “Her Fatal Sin,” “A Wife’s Peril,” MX
“A Desperate Woman.”
! t }
i scarcely have distinguished
| |
er me ee eres ee et
-
|
|
© b o
xX
(Continued, )
that* moriey. hour's time.’
“Stay here, 2nd I will bring it to. you.”
Alice heard a light away, and she sat on undecided what to do.
She was ir a corner, hidden well from sight. Anyeme peering round would her grey and cloak from the tree-trunks, but she could see a little way out on to the wider pathway, and as Valerie dis- appeared, she heard the man laugh softly to himself, and saunter to and fro while he waited.
Alice drew herself back his figure cross the small space at the opening ef her hiding-place, and as he turned and strolled back she glanced bervously at him.
Ile was like Valerie, but coarser ané harder, and his cheek was disfigured
{ am due at Nestiey in an
,
sften
pa Ss
dress
as she saw
with the scar of a wound that gave a sinister look to his face.
He was humming to himself, end did noteglance up or down, and Alice drew acep breath of relief as he passed.
Something about the man gave Trady Alice # sevse of alarm, and she wis giad when after some * moments she heard Valerie’s fleet footsteps ‘réturn-
; ing, and heard her panting voiee say:
“Here, Paul! no ue in hanging turn to the house.”
“Thanks, my sweet sister. ‘Yes, I willwe. That is my address shovid you desire”tio hear from me. 1 shall know where to find you.”
“Leave me in peace for a while,” Val- erie said abruptly.
“Ciwe me fifty pounds, an€ WI will leave you altogether.”
“I cannot, Paul. I have ‘net the money; if I had, youn——”
“Should not have it,” man.
“Pail, you are ungenerous; but I am a fool to do as much as I do fer you!”
“You are no fool, Valerie! You don’t want to have me come boldly up to the Castle, and ask for my sister—eh?’
Alice heard Valerie’s sudden exclama- tion, and then she heard the man kiss bis sister, and leisurely depart.
She -waited to iet them both pass away, then, rising, made her wey slow- ly batk to the Castle.
Paul Ross strolled leisurely through the weods, until he came to a pathway that kd to the village, and past the dreaded Madman’s Drift.
Here he stopped and uttered:a soft, low whistle.
In am instant a man had crept from be neath some burhes, and stood upright.
And now go, There is about. I must re-
finished the
Paul Ross moved towards him. “Well,” said the other man, “how
much?”
“Fifteen pounds!”
“Fifteen pounds!” repeated the .other. “Your sister is not generous.”
“Valerie swears she has only ten pounds more, and I believe her.”
“She may have no more, but——’
“Have you examined the entrances well?” «cpueried Paul Ross.
“Not ail; but they are not difficult to manace.”’
“Where do you sleep?”
The man laughed.
“In the guest's corridor—a most noble apartment, my friend. The earl knows how to tetige his company.”
“Much valuables about?’ asked Paul Ross eagerly.
“Much?” echoed the other. “The C'as- tle is a veritable gold mine! By Joye, Ross, that was a gcod notion 6f yeurs, the trip abread.”
“Yes; I flatter
’
myself I am not mo stupid as Valerie thinks me. Sie 4 the fool Im this case.”
“You mean in not snatching the eat! before the murder and the rovz?”
Paul noddeg.
“Well, it was a mistake; lost her chanee now.”
Paul Ross looked up suddenly.
“What is the girl like?’
“Who?”
“Why, ‘my Lady Alice,’ ag Valerie ealls her,” laughed Paul.
“Like?” repeated the other. “She is most lovely. Paui, can it be true about ther lowly birth? I have never seen a qnore beautiful creature ameng all——~’
“All the ladies of family and fortnne with whom you are on suck very in- timate terms—eh mon garcons?”
fau! leisurely puffed away a clond of snieke.
“Well, she is plebeiam for af] that, merely a farm-wench; her people were bought off the estate and sent away, but my Lady Alice is part of them for al] that.”
“Sent away!” repeated the other man as if he were thinking; “then she és alone here—quite alone.”
“Except for the earl, her husband; but mind, George,” added Paul Hoss, with bis expression changing sddenly end darkening, “no fooling; we are here for work not play—you understand?”
“Perfectly, my good Paul; now au revoir. I. must go oack—there,is the gong for breakfast. The plans shall reach you to-morrow or next day, and we must meet once more before—”
Veul nodded. slouched his hat over
she hae
ot:
SARGAIN CORNER.
~-__——
We have open,and more to arrive, a good assortment of Clothing.
We are after your
trade this fall; we ought to have it—it good goods and low prices are any inducement. Fo want of space we can only quote afew lines—men’sS & D Breasted Suits, our own make cloth, well made and finished for $9.00
Men’s S & D breasted
goods, warranted to outwear anything in the imported line. c to Alaska—the only goods made that will stand the wear and tear ofthe Klondike.
Suits for $12.00, made from our famous double and twiste¢ This cloth is known from P E I Our
agent in Dawson is taking orders for spring shipment. This peaks well of our cloth.
Men’s extra heavy suits, imported for $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 per suit, extra value.
Men’s S & D searted Serge Susts, all prices, one line for $11.50, worth $16,00 of any
man’s money.
Suits for boys, our own cloth, the only thiug that will stand, voing over a fence some one will have to lift him off, no tear to our cloth. as — . 7 o ’ e : own cloth, former price $8.25, now $5.00, A full range of gents furnishings.
right,
Inspection Invited.
If vour boy gets caught Youths’ Suits our Prices are
. D.
his eyes, and walked away quickly.
‘Nhe man called George dived back into the bushes, crept along for a time, then emerged into one of the avenues leeding to the Castle.
Then he overtook a slight, girlish form in grey, hurrying towards a side entr- ance,
“Good-morning, Letty Darrell,” said, softly. Alice turned and blushed slightly. “Good-morning, Count Jura. I did not hear you coming. You have been for a walk. I, too, Mke the early mozn-
ing best.”
“Will you not enter this way?’ asked George, otherwise Count Jura.
Alice shook her head.
“lt alwags breakfast in my own aparct- ment,”
She bowed and turned away.
“Alone, Paul said,” muttered Count Jum as ke stood watching her graceful form vanish, “alone. What a fate is
he
hers! Ax how beautiful! Pshaw! Paul is right. I am here for work, not play;
and now to breakfast with my friend the eari.”
CHAPTER VI.
Valerie reached the Castle in time for breakfast. She ran quickly to her room, threw off her long mantle, and after a few hurried tonches to her magnificent hair, swept Jeisurely down the wide staircase, looking as if she had but just left her ‘vedroom fresh from her maid’s hamds.
She met Count Jura at the door of the morrimg room, and smiled gracious- ly t his courteous greetings, little thinking that as he bowed a look of ammsement settled in his eyes as he re- called Paul, and her pride.
Roy hastented to meet the tall, beau- tiful woman, his eyes speaking the truth of this love -as he approached her.
Lord Radine came in while they were speaking.
“I have been thinking all nicht, Roy. and I cannot remember who it is that I trace a resemblance to in your wife,” he said as he sat down to the table.
“Does net milafy the fair countess breakfast with us¥’ demanded Count dura. as Tew maile no answer.
(To be Continued.) ~ FRIEMDS PREVAILED _
A Nervous Toronte Woman Walked the Ficor Dering the Night for Hours ata Time—She Makes a Statement.
TORONTG, GNT.—<‘I was troubled with nervousness. It«aras impossible for me to keep still and‘df the spells came over me during the night I had to get up and walk the floor for hours at a tima My blood was very poor.end I was subject #o bilious attacks, My feet would swell and I was not able to do my own house- work. I treated with two of the best ghysicians here but only received relief ter a time. I became discouraged. One dey a friond called and advised me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I laughed at the ad- vies but I was prevailed upon and pro- curest one bottle. Before I used it all I begam to feel better. Itook several bot tles end also several boxes of Hood’s Pills. Now [£ can eat and drink heartily and sleep soundly. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has entirely cured meand also strengthened me so that I now do all my own work, I cheerfuily recommend Hood’s Sarsaps- rilla to alf sufferers fromm nervousness, weakness or general debility.” Murs. H. F. ParM, Degrassi Street.
totake, cents.
* Kile: Hood’s Pills Sify to operate. SHARP KNIVES and Scissors are ensured te, buying those bearing the registered mark of WALTER’S Celebrated TRUE BRAND
CUTLERY. Leading dealers sell them.
Ca se Dai SG 2 The universal favorite and leading Whiskey of the day is
a, q Ay’ ‘5 ye s. Y e fi avs # BB. | ‘> x oy \ < : ya V4: f “J es = ws < Oe
EA WW ar
a SS RSS:
a olend of rare old Scotch, Known all ore the world for its purity. p@F Ack your wine merchant for Glenleith. : : rtson, Sanderson & Co., Ltd., Sote Proprietors: Robe : ens. ~ oe Established 1846, « Capital paid up, £350,000.
For sale by all leadine Wine and Spirit Dealers. S.B. TownsEenp & Co, MontREAL, AGENTS FoR CANADA
: It is Said That :
Matches are made in heaven....
ae BUT NOT ALL. “
Some matches are made in Hull....
Haszards’ Brahmin Tea IS MATCHLESS
Ask your grocer for the genuine article and don’t take so called matches
Le
A Parlor Stove ?
LS 12
A Hall Stove?
LS EL
A Cooking Stove ?
‘that you are going to buy; which ever it is you will want the best. We have them.
~ FENNELL & CHANDLER
—— ne .
—————
> OYSTERS—
We have had long experience in handling Prince Edward Island's famous Oysters, and solicit your consignments. We have facilities second to none for handiing same.
#ém John Caldwell & Co,
Produce Commercial Merchants, Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits. 171fto 175 McGill Street Montreal
———>
——————— ee a
References Bank of Toronto and Commission agencies. Cerreepondeuce Solicited. Cable addresses Fruitcald, 107 3mo dy&wk
co
Ei 4 iG a a eae aR, Sie