ace

Au

When a mat who | has neglected | his health finally,

realizes that he | is being attacked |

bv serious ili

lth it isn 1e for half. |

y ea re< il is i i iy tha | a i

rs

h retty sti | nquer i | \ we

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TWIN TORTUR

1d

BVI

' i | ;

Lumbago a Rheumatism made Harmless by Dodd's Rid) cy Pilis.

Lumbago amc Rheumatism cause

endless paim and _ suffering. man and woman who rt getting wet, or catching cold, is liable to suffer from one or both. Our hospitals are full of sufferers from these diseases one are more pain- ful. Every merve is on fire; every joint is a centre of agony ; every mus- cle anareaoftorture. To movehand or foot makes the victim shriek with agony.

Rheumatism than all the ra ever happened. caricatures of h

very

nakes more cripples road accidents that Twisted, mis-shapen manity, who camnot walk without ms ire to beseen every day. ‘The kidneys are to blame. If they are healthy you needn’t fear Rheumatism or Lumbago. Dodd’s Kidney Pills keep the kidneys healthy and cure Rheumatism and Lumbago.

Dodd’s Kidney Pills aLways cuagz

ery,

EPPS'S COCOA

GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguiche dl everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour, Supe- rior Quality, and Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dysveptic. Sold

IDC

ins chances of |

i ;

|

| | | | | | | |

THE DAILY EXAMINER, pares Seagis. ov, NOVEMBER 17 1898

Mck A Y’S

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WARK

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Woman == Woman *

Tremendous §

We are overstocked and not wisbing to close down our mill,

e247 22

BY MRS. MARY E, HOLMES-

Author cf “A Woman's Love,” “ The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless Woman,” “Her Fatal Sin,” “A Wife's Peril,” “A Desperate Woman.”

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(Continued, )

nand. “I iwath, I

coward te

detest

you! You are

treating me! Let me go—the very of you is torture!”

“Go? Where to? Back to the Castle h?’ Count Jura opened a little box, took out :a match, and leisurely lit a

“That would be foolish, ma

igar. MI only «xchange very

an iron caze—

you would

in other words you would be imprison- “il immediately for robbery.”

“Robbery!” repeated fhe girl, blankly at first, then the truth dawned on: her. “Ah, I see—I understand! I know all. That ring spoke plainly-”’

“What ring?’ demanded Count Jura, roughhy.

She wore on her I knew it wel, yet my memory would not help me, But now, I see all with hideous clear

you are thief, a—.’ The count’s hand closed over her lips. “Another word,” he whisper ed savagely, “and yon will repent this! Yes, the Castle has been robbed—robbed of mlate, of diamonws, of its countess. Roy Darrell will none of his trea- sures back again. It is best you should knew how we stand. I have taken you; tomy hand you are fred; are my slave, to do as I will. No wor no:screams, no weakness. Listen, I am flying from here this night, leaving the

c bi coaiendate quarters for l! t

finger.

now You “Hush!”

ness.

se“

whole gang—and what for? For love

lové of you. We shall start at ence for that golden land I sketched for you lest nécht: once there. all will te weil. Give me your hand. Se silent I say; my mind is made up. I love you; I will not renounce you. Leave your pleadings hw another time; they will not ayail Con- found it. do not kneel to me! We are delaying, and delaying dangerous; it

tmenins-—’"’

“Many awkward things,” hissed a low, clear voice from the darkness.

A form stood behind the count. He loosened his hold on Alice, who stag-

ed to her feet distraught with fear.

only in }-lb. tins, labelled ‘Myra!’ muttered the count. “What

JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., | brings you here?”

Homcopathic Chemists, {| ~The fiend, perhaps,” answered Myrs Longs n, England. to play

SUPPER

EPPSS 606

ess Ling of Steamers

Halifax to Great Britain

urn

S. 8S. “Halifa City will eave Halifax for London, G. B 17th Nov. | Th teal r is fitted with: id storage

S.S. “Damara will leave Halifax. i for Liverpool, G. B. 23rd Nov.. cal-| ling at St. Joh Niid

W W. CLARKE, Agent |

PICKFORD & BLACK | LINE

HALIFAX & CHARLOTTESOWN. |

SEASON OF 8.8. CITY OF GHENT will sail from |

Charlottetown every Friday at 10 a. m., luring the the season of 1*98, for Halifax, | Summerside, Port Hastings, skesbury, Arichat, Caneo, Ieaac tiver, Sheet Harbor; ' returning will leave Halitaxevery Tues- | dey at 6 p. m., makiog same calis, The | steamer has excellent pussenger accom- | modation. Saloon amidships. Special) freighte will be given this season.

For further information apply to

W. W. CLARKE,

be” at

‘> Port Har

| ’ darbor, Salmon

Ch’town, Mar 13,1°93

SICK BEADAGHE

. a . ' Regulaie the Lowe

| | 1898. | } |

defiantly. “Ah, you thought

me, Ma but won

on ster George;

Positively enred by these Little Pills,

Thee alen.sik TWetesinn Bin . They also res Listress fron Dyspepsia, Cettmattin aA O bisa vilin Wass ehaigestion and “Poo Icarty Eating. A per- Real lite aD WT ‘ | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst- ness, Bad T in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the $ a Db Lr VER. They

iste

Purcly Vegetable.

Small Pili. Smati Bose, Smail Price,

Substitution the fraud Uf the day. \,

See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand

“e*'" Carter’s Little Liver Pile

a al ok e cetien Chinn oe ee 8 Gnordered lives RRR EK SER with death, Unless he manages to stril | h ; +t 2 « - that dent? i wilt ; | aac ae CHAPTER XIV When > iti icedintn 0 Te ei a ee : irrevu was nviviel lan the o'd op ve Senge cate of the | woman's. A vague presentiment of com- ‘ d into the Ing ey] fell on her: she clasped h 1a “ k. and hands and in another second stood face le mean to face with Count Jura. os re a TWhe « n died on her lips, her heart or caiaiatts , | Was suddenly frozen with fear and hatre e y that the bl ed of ti in e of healthy “Do not shrink from me. fair coun- : food foul poisons | tess,’ said Jura, breaking the silence. d. this aaa ao “I will do you no harm.” inc ww Ts “What does it mean?’ breathe d rather Naturally, t thin spoke Alice, drawi back with Way if repulsion, ’ brea “What do you want with me?" - * : — “Nothing disagreeable, I he pe ] br it » Wish to help you,” , i issag “To help me now? Was it not he will through you I came here? Ilelp me! \ Have you not scoffed enough, Count ’ Jura What have I done that you : i S I ind should have treated me so shamefully?” g eleme! the “You use hard words, my Lady Alice,” ! ' id n tissue. It | laughed Count Jura quietly, “but they ; — "aa cannot harm ms Used you shamefully? Thousa is have \ you neuit our home and all its i their re ry from this dread } JuX\Ures Come, be friends.”’ a e under t!:‘s great medicine “Do not dare approach me!” gasped Dr. Fi ‘ I cure constipation. Alice, shrinking from his outstretched |

treat &@2 woman as you are

henceforth yor ; .

annem

All drug sts refuna th cure,

i she felt,

shonld avis kifewn me better. Coward!

You thought to put me into Moses’ keep ing. while u broke your word with me and cae a her off. (rive Ime your hand,” she added abruptly to Alice

“You have failed, George; the game *

mine. JT have but to whistle, and in an instant Sam and Paul will be on yu ind find out your treachery. Scand aside. man! You will fnd me difficult to tackle to-nigit.”

The count took no pertice of her threat, but seize] Alice in his arms and

ve . force \ly ' aside With lich

bitvUu } i

ning deftness e kept her right hand free. s hed in her bosum fur a scarf, which she had saturated with a drug, and while he twisted her teft wrist, earsing her acute agony, she pressed the

searf to his face There was a suffocating cry sob, Alice felt his next instant the man fell heavily to the ground at their feet. Alice staggered back, fell at her feet. “Have you killed him whisper of dread. “Killed him

a sort of

} arms loasen, ana tne

as Count Jura he said in a Myrra,

repeated gazing

at the fallen man bitterly. “No; only drugged him. See,” she held out the rf “We are never without chloro- form. it is our own best weapon.” Alice recognized the faint odor. “Wh. I-see now,” she murmured, “She drugged me with that “Kil. him!” said Myra moodily; “why

de I not strike him @ead? He has killed me, Cowurd—traitor—liar! But come, we must go. You «an trust me,” she

tilded For answer her lips.

abruptly. Alice carried her hand to

“Have you not saved me?’ she mur- mured.

“We must be as swift as the wind,” continued Myra, drawing her cloak close around her, “‘What is this?’ She stooped. “The diamonds. Good; we

will take them with us.”

“But,” said Alice, shrinking back with repugnance, “you would not take them, they are not ours; it would be stealing. No, no; I cannvt be a thief.”

Myra rose abruptly from her knees.

“We need money,” she said quickly, “and must take them.”

“Then I will not go.”

The two girls gazed at one another in silence. Somefhing in the pure, fair truthfulness of Alice’s eyes struck ‘the other to the heart.

“Come, then,” she said almost harsh- ly; “we will leave them, . Tread softly. We shall find the cart waiting round tLis corner. He had laid his plans well.”

Alice shuddered.

“You have saved me,” she eried soft-

ly. “I can mever thank you enough.” “Wait till we are out of danger. We have heaps of difficulties to face you

know nothing of.” “I will pray for mured.

help,” Alice maur-

Myra made no answer.

Silently, with bated breath, the two girls crept through the lone grass. They

und the cart, as Myra had “lieted. With creat dexterity she hi hee lice

next miin- along the

and the swiftiv

in, mounted the seat, fiving

ute they were

deserted lane to Moreton, the opposite cirection to Nestley, leaving Count Jura hed still senseless on the groun, with the Darrell jewels beside him. CHAPTER XV. Valerie Ross gazed with moody brow after the retreating horsemen. She had

7

pinyed a dangerous yet out of the mdze.

gime, and was not

What if Roy should meet Count Jura? Oh if Alic e should see Roy, and Scre am?

She grew pale and then laughed. Jt absurd; she was growing

Had not Jura sworn he would 1c * Italy? And was she not free fo r ever of a sight of the beautiful girl ish face of her rival and the dark, s.2is ter one of her brother?

She mounted the her way to Lady Darrell’ she had one secure friend and ally. Pride would trample all other feel- ings underfoot.

Lady Darrell received her quietly, yet affectionately. She was prostrated by

a coward.

Start

and made s room, Here

staircase

the blow that had fallen on Darrel Castile, and, though she made no qgn

to Valerie by the knowledge of the grief her sor was suffering. Unlike Val- erie had anticipated, she did not judge Aliee harshly, but even thought of her kindly, and could not diepel a vague feeling that the poor young wife was in danger somewhere.

Meanwhile, Roy and Frank Meredith rede on quickly; both were silent. Hope

was glowing in Roy’s breast; the news that Alice had evidently carried away

the cards with Frank’s address on them was a ray of light in the grim darkness.

They seemed to reach the ruins on wings, so swiftly did they ride.

“You know the place well,” Roy re- marked. with half a. smile, as Frank

Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinin*® Tablets money ifit fails to vil

ot our make of Tweeds. ‘decided to clear out all surplus stock. Nothing but our own make of goods included in this s durable. just the goods for the season of the y themselves of this opportunity of bnying honest, all wool

a

have in crder tomake room for our new spring patterns. uc. The cloths are heavy, strong and Farmers and working men should avail goods at prices never before sold at

yeire

He avy, all wool T'weeds (double and twist) worth ol 00 per yd, now 65e e Fancy Patterns worth 75c per yd, now 55e

f Plain, Grey, Black worth 75c¢ per yd, nov’ 5G

" $6 Fancy Patterns wort! 50 to 65c per yd, now 40c

. Flannel, White and Grey worth 40c per yd, now 32¢

“ Union Twill Flarnne}, White an aC Grey, wrth 35c per yd, now 27¢

c + 2 d Z worth 30c¢ per yc, now 25e Ladies all wool Dress Goods worth 45c per yd, now d2¢ Heavy, all wool Blanketing, white, 2 vds wide, worth $0c per yd, now 70¢ «Union do «© 2: yds wide, worth 75c per yd, now GOe “all wool do grey, 2 yds wide, worth 80c per yd, uow 65¢

$6 she Checked 2 yds wide, worth $1. per yd, now 75¢

This is one chance in a life time to get good goods at less than the cost to manufactur-

ers—our loss 1s your gain. prices,

Don’t delay if you want any. On application, samples will be sent and freight prepaid on parcels from $3,00 up, ww

They cannot last long on thes

any station on P. EK, I. ‘Railway.

eagerly pushed his horse 6n in the est path; “though I hav lived at the Castle all my life, I never visited the ruins till the other day.”

“They have a strange fascination for me,” Frank answered with a laugh.

“Does no one ever come here?

Roy shook his head,

“No: the villagers shun the abbey, they say it is haunted. Even the owner never comes, but I fancy it is not fear

of ghosts, but spectres of sorrow that

keep him away.”

“Well, it is gloomy enough for any- thing,” Frank exclaimed, as they reined in their horses, and gazed at the wreck of what had once been a noble pile of masonry. “I must confess I think

Geoffrey kas fallen on the wrong track this time, for even burglas would shun it; and supposing they did think of it as a hiding-place, what part could they choose? it is all so exposed.”

Roy gazed round with a strange thrill at his heart: the vision of Alice’s sweet, fair face. with the wondrous eyes and trembling lips, rose before him, an seemed to plead for help.

Frank Meredith must be right; she had not wronged him, her husband. She was wronged herself, perhaps in danger.

He turned hurriedly to Frank, with his face white to the lips.

“Something tells me here,” he said in a low “that you are in the right. { have a vague presentiment that she is in danger. What shall we do? # is terrible to think of.”

“Let us ride round to the other side,” Frank said soothingly.

They moved on over the thick grass and weeds, and glanced from side to side, but nothing met their gaze desolation and decay.

Suddenly, with an exclamation, Frank slipped from his horse, and pick-

voice,

suave

ei up something that lay on the grass. “What is it?’ exclaimed Roy, alert at once, “A sovereign!’ Frank held it up. “That proves conclusively that someone

has been here. Of course it may be a

stray visitor, and not the men we chas- ed; yet you say no person ever comes here?”

“So the tradition runs,” answered Roy, taking the gold coin, a flush mount- | ing to his cheek. “This looks like a clue, Mr. Meredith.”

“It does rein to

; ; indeed,”

, tne earl, and

Frank handed his peered about. “I

see no hole an ‘r even where they could hide,” he sa:d, ; Lier a few min- tees, “Shall we return?

(To be Continuec.)

FS cena

Acute Rheumatism

Pains in the Foot and Limb—A

Complete Cure Accomplished by

Hood’s Sarsaparilia.

‘For a number of years I was afflicted with acute rheumatism in my left side and all the way down my limb into my fcot. I live five blocks from my work and had to stop and rest several times in going and coming. I could get no relief from my trouble and was on the point of givy- ing up my job when I happened to hear of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I purchased a bottle of this medicine and a vial of Hood’s Pills and begin taking them. Before [ had half finished them I was relieved and it was not long before I was completely cured. I never lose an Gpportunity te praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla, for my cure meant a great deal to me, as I havea fam- ily and must clways be at my post.” WILLIAM HASKETT, yardman, Grand Trunk Railroad depot, Brantford, Ontario.

tlood’s Sarsaparilla

{s the best—‘n fact the One True Blood Puritier, Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5.

Hood’s Piils

are purely vegetable, care fully prepared 2 cents,

near

-

can guarantce

Brighton Brewery having undergone extensive alterations we tosupply our customers with this old reliable bev erage brewed from the finest Malt and Hops only.

siteetnnakaid NE Tadaaniess

Always on hand a full stock of India Pale X X and X X X Ales.and Extra Stout in wood or bottles. All size packages to suit the trade. Fresh grains at Brighton Brewery every Tuesday and Friday 25 cts per bbl.

Halifax Breweries Ltd.

79 Queen St Chtown,

A. S. HEWITT, Agent.

~ ee ee oe

THREE THINGS

That goon Forever Taxes, Tennyson’s “Brook”, andrepairs on cheap Piano

But the BELL Piano eliminates the latter, Nothing but the very best material enters inte the construction. Master hands alone mould that material, and ripe

PIANO EXPERIENCE

captains the whole process of building. The result is easily seen in the great dura bility of the BELL PIANG and its power to retain the original sweetness of tone.

For sale at

POUR TTCOHHR’S

Piano Warerooms, Opera House Building T. C. P. FRO, Agent at Summerside,

DIRECT FROM ~ LONDON

NEW CLOTH FOR FALL AND WINTER

We have opened a fine line of Nobby Cloths in suit ings, Overcoating and Trousering,

‘Call now and get first choice nishings always on hand.

John McLeod & Co.

Sartorial Artists.

1 full Sline off gents {fur

ann er a aN

ER “Dae

SS vor SOT ST NP EN ar . .

eens

I oe) er

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