THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, FI BRU \KY 28, 1609 .

me ONLY HOPE?!

, > For Victims of Bright's wisetase ts Dodd's Kidney Pills,

day passes on which the gewspapers do not rece rd the death of pre ‘or more persons from Bright's Disease. Already its victims num, ber indreds of thousands, Day by day the awh total grows larger. Ko c\ass 1S safe from this destroyer.

, ot a

War and intemperance, with ail their miseries 1 fatalities, are not responsible for as many deaths as have been caused by Bright's Dis ease. Yet, there is a way of resisting it; of drawing i's poisoned fangs, and making it as harmless as a summer breeze. That at medicine, Dedd’s

Kidney P: s cured thousands oi the worst cases. It never fails te cure, hopeless as the case may seem

Would you safely shield your loved ones from the fatal grip of this curse of mankind—Bright’s Disease ? Then yse®Dodd’s Kidney Pills; the only eure ov earth for this disease.

t GRATEFUL COMFORTING Disting ished everywhere

for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- i ricr Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the pervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in }-\b. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homamopathic Chemists, Londoa, England.

BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPS'S GOGOA

28% 484 8D OO8E5S 9264

NIAGARA &

: :

eete OOo? © °£,5

riginal manufacturers of portable Vapor Baihs.

@ We are the

We have, du ‘ing the last ten years © supplied thousands of our Baths - to physicians, hospitals, sanitariums, ete, and we are now, for the first time, ad- © vertising thera direct to the general public, Get one with a steel frame

IN BUYING VAPOR BATH {2"tne'toor

Ifa manufacturer does not show you acut ofairame without the covering you may tak tfor granted that his rame” isa wire hoop that rests lidwr of the bather, ha. is covered with proper material, Insist on seeing a sample of material before ordering, We make our Own covering material and print it with a han some “all over” patiern of Niagara Falle Getone with a thermometer attach- ment, Don’! go it blind—a bath that is too hot or not hot enough wiii be of ne benefit to \ ou. Get one thst you can return and ave your money back if not satisfac-

Oo the sho

vet one

‘> ]*e* © 02 C2030

tory in €very way,

rend for sample of material and in- teresting t let that will tell you all about Vapor Baths. |

Vi por Baths are an scknowledced } bousehold p:ceesity Tarkish, Hot Air, Vapor, sulphur or MedicateJ Batos at Home, Purifies systern, | eeencee aie iiness, health, strength. | Mevents dis _ obesity. Cures Colds, } Rheumatisn Neuralgia LaGrippe,

Malaria, kez: ma, Catarrh. Female Ills Biood, Skin, Nerve and Kidney Trou- B ies Complexion.

® Price ot Niagara Baths, $5.00

“> OS® O-S o~<e 6S OD O'S OD OV OS OV O@ =>

The Kirg-Jones Co., Toronto

H. H. NTS WANTED

eos ©]Oefe*® ]225429

DEPARTME>?

»

WOS462 1S BOBV037930

JAMES KELLY

Wholees le Commiesion Dealer 1 all kinds of

FRESH FISH.

Fils and Smelts, Specialties, NO. 8 LONG WHARF

Consionxen ts BOSTON MASS

SOLICITEL Write for ste cile and particulars.

Otten

a

Have Just Completed

Wy Hew Oyster Place.

Call sod we the brilliant display of tiful o: s\ers on and off the shell.

Our Oyster king is standing iv the

Window, See him, and then you will eat

John P. Joy,

VICTORIA CAFE

: : : eee eee eon mee ER og ED Ca ee DP OI 6 9 TF mm ,

Oe mney + ° + vt Ov @ : >

>a Te S ESS Peso esuSsy Wersh pped and speed, and who was

arted byFate’

By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY

Author of ‘Parted at the Altar,” “Lovely Maiden,” *Florabel’s Lover,” ‘‘Ione,” Etc, Ete.

CHAPTER XXVII Continued

“ene wrsnes to show me that she pre

jeaious simpleton. But, ah,“I Jove you so well, Verlie; and somehow, I am troubled with the harrowing thought that grows into a foreboding, almost that I may lose you. I shall never feel

fers my society to my rival's,” he

thought, delightedly.

Then the sweet music of the “Blue bells of Seotland”’ waltz floated out « absolutely sure of you until we stand at them. the altar together. I have felt so wre*zh

ed this past hour,” he w hispered, “I felt like killing myself, or doing something guite as desperate and_ reckless. I could never endure such an evening of torture again. When you know that it pains me to see you kind to Captain Lan why will you persit in it, my darl

“This is our waltz, Miss Sefton,’ cried the captain, eagerly. “It was the remembrance of this waltz which yov had promised me that brought me back,’ he said, in a low undertone,

Verlie gave one timid glance at Rut- ledge’s face from under her golden lashes, and saw that it had grown som: bre, and the that met hers were gieaming with the jealousy jhe had pre dicted. She hesitated, and the captain } some face. Ah! if he only knew what asked, reproachfully: little cause he had for jealousy! He

“Have I done anything, Verlie—Mis would never realize how dearly she loved

e He was to her what the sun is refused,” she answered ; to the flowers, the light of day to the earth. With him her life would be per | fect, Without him it would be a pitiful all her heart that | b c,

On this eventful evening a slim figure

Sing, ing ?”’ ‘The lovely blue eyes were raised re

eves ploachfully to Rutledge’s dushed, hand

Sefton—to cause refuse? “I have not a1 “If I make a promise, I am quite will ing to keep it.” Verlie wished with she could have declined, just to pleasc |

you to

Rutledge; but as she had no reasonabl we: * a long dark traveling cloak, het excuse to offer, she pla ed her whit @ ealed by a thick veil, had slep hand on his arm and permitted him to ! ped off southern express that hat Jead her away. steamed into the gay eapital. It was She gave Rutledge a pleading Jook | beautiful, hapless Uldene. that said as plainly as eyes can speak: } “I am mad to come here,”” she mur “You see I cannot help it.” | mured, brokealy, wnder her sobbing But Rutledge turned away, and woul | breath. “But I must see him! I must not understand that silent message; an¢ | look upon his face again, or die!’ ; to make matters worse, in his jealousy “It is two years since that fatal rail of his handsome rival he avoided Verlit {| way accident occurred in which he be for the next hour. Yet his gloomy eye: lieved L had lost my miserable lifé, Ah haunted her wherever she went. | would to Heaven that I had! “If he is really to be as jealous a: | “While he, my young husband, has been traveling abroad, seeking in vair

this, what am I to do?” thought Verlie in dismay

‘T'wice she was quite alone, and she certainly thought Rutledge would seiz the opportunity of coming to her: bu he did not. She would have given th: world to have gone np to him and said

“You need not fear, Rutledge, my love I do not care for the captain. I Joys you—only you, dear. I thave Joved yor

to look calmly upon life without me how has it fared with me?

“How I used to laugh in face at boarding-school when to say, ‘If you are ever called upon t i battle with the world, Uldene, you ca) } your bread by giving music les Ah, child! you are a genius i music,’ ”

madame’

she set

» SOLS,

5

longer and better than you ever knew In the darkest hour of Uldene’s life from the first moment we met.” those words came back to her—when

It was his place to come to her. Shi | She found herself alone, friendless and eculd not go to him. penniless, thrown upon her own re

sources in a cold, hard, pitiless world. It was no easy task securing pupils with all her ski], and many a time Ul- dene was reduced to positive want—she had known every luxury, every pleasure In hard work alone she sought t¢ drewn the yearning cry of her soul for

Yet, when he passed by where she sat Without so much as glancing in ho direction, she could not resist calline out, softly:

“Rutledge!”

He turned hastily at the sound of ths

sweet voice, as though he was astonished Rutledge. Oh, if she could but look to find ker there so near him; but, man upon him just once more, she could g like, he had intended to turn around and” gway forever, her heart at peace. How walk streight back to her and take a often she thought of the - pitiful lines

seat by ber side if she did not call hin that seemed almost to have been writtes

when he passed. He raised his eyes n especially for her: apparent surprise.

“Did you speak, Miss Verlie?” h “Only to see his face again, full « asked, stiffly. beauty and of grace;

“Yes, Rutledge,” responded Verli Ore little prayer—'tis all I ask—only t Si:yly. "Wont you come heres i-—i see this face.”

would like to talk to you.”

“I thought you preferred talking t When Uldene picked up the Captain Lansing,’ he answered. “Lou paper one day, and read among the per certainly prefer dancing with return of Chester

’

mornin:

seem to sonals the Rutledge few week

would

him. 1 fear I may be de trop again. and that he spend a “You know that is not the truth, Lut in Washington, she raised her face to ledge,” she said. “I cared to dance wit the smiling, sunlit heavens, crying out

“T cannot be ut look

you, but I had given my promise. 1] so near him witho was obliged to keep it, you know. bD*«t ing on his face just once—only onee not be angry with nh Rutledge. Then I will go quietly away again, «ain “I could not help it,’ he answered live my lonely life out. My starve Hushing hotiy. “You must forgive we heart will be satisfied.” Verlie, J bete myself for, being such a She had read that her husband wa a oe stepping at Willard’s Hotel, and thither peer {TOS Te See ee. Set ee ae He aan abreast of the entrance, two gentlemel Nothing so ap- | hurriedly passed her and entered : peals to a moth- | eoach in waiting. One-of them she re |

er’s heart as the | ad . ¥ ; : 3 | cognized in that fleeting glimpse as Rut sight of her baby | ; : "g & gimp iS ivut

~ | ledge—her Rutledge.

and the thin lit-

asleep. This is

- doubly true when She did not cry out or utter any moan the white lips, | but her joy was so great at beholdin; the fevered brow, | him that it made her faint and. dizzy.

the blue lines | “To the Renw ick Villa. A Avenue beneath the eyes | Number ~,” she heard him say.

tle hands tell the | Ah, yes! she remembered the pl ic pathetic story well.

that baby is iil. | She siood quite motionless, gazin;: To the child that ' with tear-blinded eyes after the rapidly

comes into the world robust and healthy, the ordi- nary ills of child- hood are not a, serious menace; | but to the weak, puny baby with the seeds of disease im- planted in its little body even before birth, they are a serious matter and frequently { mean baby’s death.

The woman who wants a strong, healthy baby must see to it that she does not suffer from weakness and disease of the import- took the journey on foot. ant arid delicate organs concerned in moth-; “She would follow Rutledge there,’ erhood. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription | ghe told herself, “creep into the ground acts directly on these organs, allaying in- | \¢ the villa spiianh sa sk we fam mation, healing ulceration and soothing through the window.” pain. It fits a woman for wifehood and She a ee ! : motherhood. It banishes the discomforts She could not withstand the tempta of the period of anticipation and makes | tion. baby’s entry to the world easy and almost How brightly the moon shone dow! painless. It insures the newcomer’s health {upon the earth, bathing the trees, the and an ample supply of, nourishment. a flowers, and the white, wind’ng road in rids maternity of its perils. It has caus \ite-allvers light. -How-the go:den stars ' glowed in the blue sky.

maty 4 childless home te sing —— children. " happy laughter of healthy The birds had folded their wings anc sought their nests among the leafy

disappearing Poor Uldene! in ne pitiful love for him, she could have knel down and kissed the cold pavement ove: Which his dear feet had passed.

yr coach.

CHAPTER XXIX. "Be wy BRIDE, VERLIE.”’

It was quite two miles to Renwick ; Valla. Uldene knew the road well. She { would have no conveyance and under

90,000 womep have testified to its marvelous It is the discovery of an eminent

merits. ; and skillful specialist, Dr. R. V. Pierce, | branches; the flowers had folded the for thirty years chief consulting Physician | gew-drops close to their hearts with

to the great Invalids’ Hotel and Su Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. All medicine dealers sell it. Ailing women who write to Dr. Pierce will receive free his best advice. Scores of women who have been cured of obstinate and dangerous diseases by Dr. Pierce’s medicines have told their experi- ences in Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Med- ical Adviser. It contains 1008 pages, over 300 engravings and colored plates, and is free, Send 31 one-cent stamps,.fo cover

their tender petals, and were rocked to sleep by the gentle night winds. Uldene passed slowly along the wel! remembered road, tears falling like rain from her dark eyes. Ah! how oftem che had cantered over the same road, riding by Rutledge Chester’s side. How gay and roseate the world had looked to her

then! ; Could she be the same creature,

Cairly idolized foreher beauty and pretty wilful ways? Now dead to the world. a living lie—flying like one accursed from him whom she loved better than life itself, lest the family doom should fall upov him whom she loved so well, At last an abrupt curve in the road brought her in sight of the villa. apd

then she saw by the brilliantly ilumin- ated grounds, the merry throngs, and ihe music, that a lawn fete was in pro- stress, which would, no doubt, end in a grand ball.

Kutledge had come to the lawn fete. {t hurt her heart a littlhe—the thouzht that he could mingle in gay festivities while he believed her lying cold in death n the lonely graveyard. No doubt he came there to drown his sad thoughts for a brief hour. Ah, yes! that must ve it,

No one saw the white, wistful face peering in through the scroll-work of the tall iron fence,

_Uldene Was not near enough to dis- figuish many of the faces. A great longing came to her to enter the grounds.

She remembered there was a small wicket in the rear of the house: toward this she made her Way, entered the

crounds, and stole up the lilac walk to

the rustic bench, quite hidden by the drooping branches and the dense sha- iows,

Here she could have a ful view of

the grounds and the merry revelers. She knew it was hazardous, daring to yen- ture here, lest some one should see her ind recognize her; but her intense leng- ng to see Rutledge, remaining the wh unseen herself, had overcome prudence. A moment tater and the fall of a light footstep, that seemed strangel; to her, sounded on her Cars, “Am I mad, or do I dream?” she mar nured, “It is—Verlie! Whiat cin she be doing here? I did not know knew Mrs. Renwick!’ low calm and placid face, crowned in its ‘air, looked in the light. “Life

familiar

aghast,

she Verlie’s sweet sheen of golden white bright movou different not cheated

would have been so with both of us of I had her out of her lover,” thought Uldene. with a sob, Still she knew Verlie loved her so dearly she would have given her lover up to her, even at the cost of breaking her own heart. Ah, yes! UL lene. knew that well.

She knew, too, how Verlie must have

grieved over her supposed death, refas- !

ing te he comforted,

A great longing swept over her lone- y, yearning heart to creep after Velie. to fall on her knees before her, cling to the litde white hands, and seb cut to Verlie all her pitiful story—surely the saddest that was ever locked in a young girl's breast.

Oh, how Verlie would gather her in her arms and weep over her as she told her piteous story! She would readily agree with her that Rutledge must be- ‘Leve her dead, although it was cruel, ob, so Cruel, to break two hearts by keeping them asunder.

(To be Continued.)

La (ri

Have you had it? If not, be prepared, for it is here. You needn’t dread the dis-= ease so much as the suf- fering afterwards.

Why have it? ’Tis the weak, neryous, pale and thin who suffer most.

Scott’s Emulsion

corrects these conditions. It gives strength and stability and the strong throw off the disease. "Twill lift you out of that terrible depression which iotlows. All druggists, 50c. and $1.00.

NOTICE.

In connection with the visit cf Professor Robertson ard Maccun, a epecial train will leave Sommerside on Wednesday, March let, at 12 o’clock local, for O’Leary, aod Alberton, returning to Charlotietown that night after the close of the Alberton meeting.

Also a special train will leave Charlotte- town on Tbureday, March 2ad, at 12 o'clock ioca!, for St, Peters and Souris, returning to Charlottetown tha: night after the close of the Souris meeting. These trains will cell at al] stations going and returning.

From Summerside and Charlottetown, the return fare will be Une Dollar, and from all other stations tLe rate will be io this proportion.

Ch’town, Feb 21st, 1899.

~- on

FARM T0 LET AT ROYALTY,

To Jet “Milford Farm” on the North River Roai, about a mile from the city, at present in the occupation of the Widow of the iate George Thorne. It comprises about 29 acres of land in a bigh state of cultivation, fronts on the North River Shore. There is a good one anda halt story farm house with outbuildings and a large stable and barn, and & tool honee on the premises. Posress‘on given, if re- quired latter end of November. These prem‘ses are well adapted for a butcher ant pasture farm. Reat $°0).00 a year. For farther particalarsappls to.

DANIEL DAVIES,

cast of customs and mailing only, for papet- covered copy; cloth binding stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥.

changed so completely? The beautifal bride, [ldene, whom every one peited,

Cicat George Street......

264 . Dundas Eepiavade

Z a eA ee SCSESSHE Sede ee

TUMBL

O& 4 08800006 OOCs EEE REeEORES

SOnGeG pececececaceseese

In stock taking last week we found some lines of furniture we had ceased to make, and as our Factory is crowding new patterns on us, we must make room, The prices be- low should make quick clearance for us, and profit for the buyers,

FOR CASH ‘* ONLY

Irlor Suit at $45.00, was $65,00 ce

at 40.00, was 60.00 " at 35.00, was 5009 ¥ at 37.00, was 50.00 " at 32.50, was 45,00 a at 30.00, was 40.00 _ at 20.00, was 25.00 . at 17.00, was 22.00

1 Hall Stand at $7.50, was $11.00 1 “ at 7.50, was 10.50 1 . at 5.50, was 8,50 4 . at 6.00 was 4,00

1 Bedroom Suite at $50.00, was $75.00

* at 35.00, was 50.00 6 at 32,50, was 45.00 ” at 19.00, was 24.00 ” at 17.20, was 22.50 “ at 17.00, was 21.00

“ at 13.00, was 16.00

SS TR CE TE 1Sideboar€ at $17.50, was $25.00 1 * at 900, was 1250 1 “ at 7.00, was 9.00 CEE LS Ee CSP. 3 Extension Tables at $6.09 was $7.15 ” at 9.00 wes 6.75 . at 4,75 was 6.50 meee | | EPR ae 13 Odd Centre Tables § off.

7 Odd Lounges } off.

- ~

bh

1 Diningroom Set at $30.90 was $40 QU 1 “ at 27,50, was 36,0u 1 " at 23.50, was 27,50

100 (about) odd chairs, 1-3 off, odd pieces — Whatnots, Cabinets, Fire Screens, Umbrella Stands, Music Stands, Reed Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Odd Bureaus, Odd Sinks, Odd Bedsteads, all at 1-3 off.

‘lo avoid misunderstanding. we have fastened red tickets showing reduced prices on all goods enumerated above,

MIARK

Lot

bias =-aa>

WRIGHT AND CO

HOME MAKERS

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