THE DAILY EXAMINER,

CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 26, 1900.

GAY & SON,

harlottetown.

A SNAP

AUSTRIAN CHINA TEA SETTS

of

. +We'’ve rec ‘ived cask through mistake of shippe Satisfy the buying public are not the low selling pec knows we are.

the above

in this artiele

They're selling very We're bouud to m: They’re the nicest

And the very lates Drop in and see th

low,

ce ’em ga, nes in town style.

m,

J Everything else selling or which we are so noted.

W. P. COLWILL,

THE CROCKERYWARE MAN, P, E, Island’s Greatest Crc ckery Store, Sua nyside, Charlottetowa.

‘likes of you

: a ~ a ~ ¥ a "9 a | ‘HEINTZMNANS i >} AN e 1 vou \. sire 1 rcha i : . ne t S ic hey ely recog mime of a e { y iend to ey can write 16 OF Heintzman Pi eictali LI 1a i ano. moment Wilier Bros 3 x ; 3 Sole A vents, (Jue 1 ot. E Ww | vo WwW. ; rossed flags; (anadian ensign and Union Tack, \ inted In ylors at top of each she Can be had in both note a : SIZES & Lo BOOKSTORE Queea St. Opp. Prowse Bros. cs wc 2 Ds a _ un > i rmUK WV y ma Yt wos 7 V/ ii a ee ae LX a Buds oo? ; % i—~ ta Yee ‘1 t ati e lan 5 uv rr S t Our pri h \ C20 per rr "Cc Y also have te Sry ' ’ > curr ts, $L.15; parsn'ps, $1 25 r barrel; onions, $2.50 of 160 Ib barrel; turnips, 65c per Sa. : ; : i arrel; cab oc per lnrge sngar bar el. | Address

| i }

|

v « } oe, y we — : . | BPE oc f | | : ~AP | | CAPTAIN CHARLES3k! ! ' ‘ c i ee, NG ‘ey ! : CH .RLESIKING, U. we A, ' ; A pity ™» : i LUTHOR OF “Tak ao) IETS : | + OF “TAE COLONEL’S DAUGHTER,” “FROM TH i ; \ N IK 5. s* KR T" ‘ ' COPYRIGHT, 1898, BY J. B. LIPPINCOTT co i 1 ' see = (Contin : -_ Se ee oe) ae eee SQuaEeaeae wai ; cd. piv *% er o nO ‘ an l've ' Lxeactly, ANd what's an American —: yeh eis tie a doing with a coat of arms? He’: ited some all the wa it here for no other it from some dook or other, touring ese, > is through the west for buffalo and In- . ce 7 eo ges hcginsttig diaps. He's Bb slick one. sergeant, but na °; lu the ®% t. wh 8 you cams

| the newocmer was

| still unable to eredit powerless against the gay, frank good

i i i |

s. and if we dont | we | ple that every one |

at the? low price |

A

EE RE PR 8 eT or ee

be can’t fool me. Why, he just gave himself dead away when he told me he wanted to ride up with me and Scut in the cab, preténding he was ont here to enlist in the cavalry and wanted to talk with me abowt the that were coming there to Ransom. Yes, air.’’ And Long grinned sardonically, despite his pain.

Kearney’s answer was @ long whistle of amaxsment.

‘You'd never kave got me to believe it if he hadn’t made that break. Fancy a swell like him a-grooming horses and cleaning out etalls. Hush,’’ suddenly lowering his voice, for at the instant Mr. Gray came briskly into the car.

The dawn was so far advanced that the night lights were no longer needed and wore burning blear and dim. The battered baggage man, in no pleasant huwor, because an excursionist from the rear Pullman with ill timed jocu- jarity had asked him how he liked the taste of his own medicine, was mutter-

officers

|ing profame comment on excursionists

in general and this one in particular, as he took down the mearest lamp and extinguished it. Gravw’s tall figure, be- reft now of the ulster, was outlined

| againet the brighter light at tbe rear

door as he emtered, and Long turned his bead and stered at him curiously. For

| @ moment, coming as he did from the outer air where | broad daylight, though the sun was not

it was now almost yet péewping over the eastern horizon, bot quite sure whether the dark object on the floor Was or was not the engineer, but he spoke cheerily.

**T’m looking for Mr. Long,’’ he said. ‘$I hear he's badly wremcbhed. Ah, there you are. How are you feeling?’

‘*‘As woll as a man can who's turned balf a dosen somersaults in the mud. You thank God you didn’t get aboard the cab,”’

‘*T can indeed,’’ langbed Gray. ‘‘I’ve pever practiced mounting and dismount-

can

ing at a gallop from a locomotive, though I’ve tried it often enough from my hcrse.’’

Mr. Lox ‘ i expressively at K y thor he would say, “i watch out forx lie,’’ and prompt- ly he qi

id join the oay- alr that a c you?’

tothe amaccuent of Sergeant i y and th dulous disdain of Mr. Long tne calm reply was: ‘‘That’s what I’m gt for. I expsct

to be at vad ¢ 12a day or two. | Possibly the corgeaut here will be giv- ing we my setting up,’ said he, tern-

ing fraukly and smilingly to Kearney.

: : talk as thctsh you knew the Griil already, sir,’’ said ths sergeant,

tbe statement, yet bamor of the civilian, ‘‘aud it isn’t the that generally take a blanket.’’

‘‘Oh, I used to shoulder arms in the

/militia,’’ leuged Gray, ‘‘and do the

four oxercises, but I'm green as any re- oruit in your party, as you'll probably fiad out, if you’re going te Ransom.’’

Kearney looked at Long, and Long glared at Kearney. This was simply tee brazen a fraud for the engineor’s patiepoe.

‘“‘Do you mean to tell me a man who wears clotheetike them amd carries a flazk like this can’t find any easier way of making a living?’’ said he.

‘‘Positive tact,’’ langbed Gray, de- bonair as before. ‘‘I’m at the end of

umbago

is Rheumatism of the back. The oause is Uric Acid in the blood. If the kid- neys did their work there would be no Uric Acid and no Lumbago. Make the kidneys do their work, The sure, positive and only cure for Lumbago is

Dodd’s Kidney Pills

~

Saree ante

¢

“Because I'd rather soldier, man,” was the smiting answer.

from?’’ asked Long, prodding Kearney

with his toe to call attention to his as-

tuteness.

‘*For the simplest of reasons. enlisted there they might have sent me to apy regiment, whereas I wanted a particular one—the —th, in fact.’’

Long had lost another point, but ral- fied. His tone was gruff as Mainwar- éng’s as he returned to the attack : ‘‘One

would suppose a feller—<a tras Iie you sould command infilvenge encagh to get assigned to any regiment he wanted. That ain’t much of a triok.’’

‘No,’ aneweved Gray as be seated himself on the conduotor’s big wooden chest and carelessly swung his slender foot; ‘‘no, I don’t believe I’ve gos sither friends or influence or anything in the wide world but what I’ve got on and what's in an old trunk somewhere along the road here.’’

‘‘Didn’t you say something about quitting railroading to take up soldier- ing?’’ queried Long, so astonished that he was forgetting bis pain.

‘I did. Two years agoI did some railroading at the general manager’s @nd of the line, so you see how little I must have known about it. Yes,’’ he went on with cwinkling eyes, ‘‘I used to ride my own horae, but I’ve lost kim, so it’s got to be one of Undle Sam’s.”’

For a moment nothing farther was said. mair of frauk eyes were gazing smilingly down into the engi- neer’s face, and that ex-trooper could find no excuse for another expression of

93) .

bine

ay +s +}

doubt. Slowly he held forth the half em ptied fiask. ‘‘Hore,’’ said he, ‘‘take this. Dm

d——d if you’re not too many for me! But,’’ a sudden thought striking him, ‘‘why don’t you sell thiz watch and them clothes and go tothe mines aud snake a stake there?’’ ‘‘Because I’d rather soldier, man,’’ was the syiling answer—Gray’s good bumor was indomitable—‘‘and down in the bottom of your heart you know per- fectly well you uever see the uniform’’ —and here he laid a hand on Kearney’s shoulder—'‘‘that you don’t more than

balf wish you were in it again and rid- |

ing the trail or the prairie rather than the iren track. I don't have to sell any- thing yet,’’ he added, with almost a laugh. ‘‘Keep the whisky, Mr. Long. You’ve more need of it than I have. I’ see you again after awhile.’’ And with that hagose and, nodding smilingly to Kearney seuntered fyem the car.

‘‘Woll, if that’s a tyainm robber,’’ said the latter as be reached and teok the fiask from lLong’s unresisting band, ‘there’s’’—tbe top came off, and the flask was lifted to his lipa—‘‘here’s long life to him!’’

Late that morning the relief train came down from Pawnee, the east bound express at its heels. Passengers and baggage were laboriously transfer- red from one train to the other around the scene of the wreck. Mr. Long, bid- dig mournful adieu to No. 788, asked Sergeant Kearney to see that the now empty flask wes returned to the tall feller that talked of enlisting. ‘‘He may talk till bell freezea over,’’ said Loag, ‘but not till 1 see him in uniform vw"! I belicve he ian’t lying, and even then I’li misdoubt him for a reformed train rebber or az eeconped lunatic.’’

But of tsie asd other unflattering camments Mr. Gray wea unconscious. ‘By 3 o'clock some railway men arrived from the Gap on a baad oar, previag that the suspected tramp had at least delivered his Cispatches. People were getting hungry by that time, abd it presently transpired that ‘‘the tall gent’ in the first geopor was geing back with the hand t@ see what he could buy azd send to ee ee aaa ee,

before the tradn, ,

—— Thea the er.

Gray with a neseage. . Maia-

cr ged te see the gentleman be- fore he ted.

ae calun and cellected new, and evidently ashamed of the meuble she

See eee

Had I |

and your |

\

5 999 athe) .

B2 3 ’ was sted ers | by Cren ¥y : iig grin? ing SW : es . 2 eee Be In u hi AkCn Handkerchief e a bound about b He “Fo ate 6 | INOW IS = = = ge yo are 60 very much indebted to # _ tid i$ron, rising at tbe en- ; se rance of t! ie . e 6 3 ; » 4 : “elitk OX my * 7 c . r wig | niece L wished to | © iime ae pany. ey ted. Tam Mrs. 3 i€ MaiDWarlng, ud my hueband, Major | @ | IV ‘ Mainwarips, ws i " Seon oa TO BRING TO US ANY aK today, will be ; Sikhs see te 6 1 11D if we . 7 i pe ee ee 20 f o> W “ae mine im you will king) me your |— 4} = addrasa.’’ : ; : t ™ é : i 4 I assure you the tha: unneces- | | cesces sary. Lam only ¢ bar have been ; of the laintest service a m awfnile j triac r j c r cieey en eerrice. Liat aetalty (9 Articles that have ceased to be of any use. We Giusy, 4 four,’ said Gray, smiling, as | i aut : ; ee his eyes wandered to Mies Leroy’s face, |} wil! allow full value in exchange for goods, and She was leani rward oo eel 217 p ay ec : i ae 8 leaving forward now and ex- |} youmay be able to purchase something—either CAIdIBS toe protty white hand be had | Yo atc , oe } : nade ee ee Mei ‘atch, Jewelry, Spectacle or clock—that 1agh earilie Dat morning. | §a>- x C - ce A e f i \e f ~ ed > ey And I want to eay, yet Idon’tinow |f wouid be of serviee to you. how to Say, bow . ve ry much I thank { we ’ you,’’ she marmured, her words fall f “iis ¥ : sus VULiaeu aAea” Py & ing | atinsiy, “‘and—pray, do not |§ % think me iz pirtinent, bat did I not sea SG you-—were you bot on the Rhine last : ° W i A é } OR i e@

| His Whole mauner seemed to change | instantly. Quiet gocd humor and conr- tesy gave place to embarrassment, evea | awkwardness,

he faltered. ‘‘I—I hope you’ll havea very pleasant journey. Such ill luck thus far, you kuow’’— He barely touched the extended hand. **Goodby. Goodby, Mrs. Mainwaring. they’re waiting for me with that hand car. ’’ And in an instant he was hasten- ing away.

CORD wines . % : It was—poseibly a brother of mine,”? |

They— |

**But you haven’t told us your name |

| &r your address,’’ persisted the elder |

| lady.

(‘t'o be PST mace

Mania for Operations

Among the Doctors. No Need of the Knife te Cure Piles. A Surer, Cheapor Easier Way, Dr. Chase's Ointment:

Dread of the surgeon’s knife causes multitudes of people to suffer on year after year with piles, when they could be eured without risk, expense, or dan- ger of an operation by using Dr. Chase’s Ointment, the only preparation guaranteed to curs any case of itching, bleeding, or protruding piles.

Rev. J. A. Baldwin, Baptist minister, Arkona, Ont., writes:—‘For over twenty years I was a great sufferer from itching and protruding piles. I used many remedies and underwent three very painful surgical operations, all without obtaining any permanent benefit. When about to give up in de- spair I was toid to use Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment, and did so, finding relief at once. Y used three boxes, and am almost en- tirely cured. The itching is all gone. I have a@vised others to use it, believing ft would cure them as it has me.”

Dr. Chass’s Ointment is the only, positive and actual cure for every form of piles, 60 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronta

Continued. )

LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION.

\ convention of the Liberal-Con- lservatives of the First District of will be held in the Bene- Souris,

| King’s Co. | volent Irish Society's Hall, ion Monday, the 26th November, linst., at two o’clock p. m., for the purpose of choosing a candidate for the forthcoming election. JOHN McLEAN, Convener.

| Souris, Nov. 21, 00

Fall--- Footwear

Our Lines are All Right.

Why pay high prices fora name when we give you Qualitv at low prices ?¢

Gents Box Calf, lace, Goodyear

welt--- $2.80 Gents’ Dongola Chocolate. lace—

&2.25.

Gents’ Dongola Black, lace,Good- year welt, I’---

$2.75.

Gents’ Box Calf, Black fand Tan, Goodyear welt---

$2.75.

Gents’ Box ( Calf, §Black, double sole, Goodyear welt, rubber heel, best value in the city---

$4.00.

J. H. BELL

| The Popular Shoman.

{ *

Rice

CAMERON BLOCK

PCE EEE: a ¥ I 3 | ITS SUP | T ERIOR i : O ke $ 10.00 iictis what we wish to state about our its made from all wool fine blue beaver cloth, lined with an excellent quality Italian or farmers satin, silk stitched, velvet collar, gocd workmanship. We have for the past 30 years handled millions of si:mpi ‘ cloth and thin we knowa good deal about quality, and we can confidently say we have not see a _ better coat for $16.00 than we cre ri We will Le jicased to have you examine these coats. I< ONY x MORRIS BLOCK >, CHARLOTTET UN S40 LY : MERCHANT [LOR. DSc Se NE a oe Sia SEF SLT en oe

OO ON ee Sate EEE OT

(EES aaa

HMMA AY ODUM ae

P ic X HSRC AS

Tr»: PS — tiga —> Ley, bass:

ert i ,

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— TRS

___ ah =

=a

Cone Oth Oat 4

—————— Se BI] ‘ yall BO ier al Reoee . SY Be We f

o , ~ - QO = a S e > == NSO ae a C + Ps aah

-

Oh Pee) mes = 525: TMs TN J

, cure of werry so constant, so insis pura’ us, WHAT WOMAN can help worrying che result of whose skill sand care is damaged or destreyed by an inferior Range. a DEAL FAIRLY by your household ani yourself—install Buck’s

IN ALL ; widespread as inferior coo «iv

Thought” Range in your kitclen and if you can’t quit worrying entirely your wife will. The worry fiend holdé sway supreme in many kitchens. Heisa bleod relation of the dyspepsia of like ilk. Banish them, buy a “Happy Thought.”

The manufacturers of the “Happy Thought” are doing your culinary worry ing for you for all time—take advantage of it.

They have worried over and have perfected every detail of Range construc tion, which though not a!ways apparent on the surface, is most important in

results . ‘ . Planned . like an enzine, atted like a watch, as durable as the hills, the

“Happy ‘Lhought” is ever in the lead,and there it will remain until perfection

meets its match, DON’T WORRY Use Buck’s “ Happy Thought”’;Range

For sale by Simon W. Grabbe

Walker‘s Corner, Stoves and Hardware.

Charlottetown, Oct, Ist, 1900.

HASZARD’S

BRAHMIN TEA.

60,000 Pounds now Landing and to arrive. Ask your grecer for ‘‘Haszard’s Brahmin” anu take no other.

Nev. 15.—2'wks d&w.

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