ph eam
2:
SS AhCOM or ’ ich trouble I t ‘ 1 be re= ieved once and ermanently cured y my DYSPEPSIA JURE. MUNYON
At all di: sts, ze . i vial (31) le » Health 1 medi- al advice free. 1505 Arch street, Phila.
Te
NEW HATS. NEW HATS
' New Gaps
New Caps
JPENING TO-DAY
& Cases
Newest Styles in Men’s and Boys’
Hats «& Caps
18 Mei i
Prepare
For Lent
FISH FISH rish Fish stories as rule are not believed, but in this case we are not the anglers, so you can rely on (hisone. We are angl- ing for your trade and the tempting bait we offer you is good stock combined with the lowest possible prices consistant with — aod the present high state of the ish market.
We have in stock some prime Codfish by the ld aod quint~l, also Boneless Hake aod Codfish by the 'b and box.
The Herring market ie poorly eupplied; but we can supply them bythe doz, backet and half bb. Also in stock, can~ ned Salmon, Lobsters, Clams, etc., and a full lineof geners! groceries, all at the lowest possible prices. Free delivery of goods to ali parte of the city. Telephone communication.
R. F. Maddigan & Co
LOWER QUEEN STREET.
-_———
~ — + —— ——_
REMOVAL
E. H. BEER
HAS REMOVED HIS— Insurance Offic ° wnt Eten
Mark Wright & Co's
NORTH SIDE QUEEN 8‘
VY Jirz
All Kinds of Insurauwv.
Norse—I am prepared to place all classes of FIRE INSURANCE at rates which defy competition. You can save money by calling on me
E. H. BEER, General Ineurance Agent. Feb 12.
SUNNYSIDE DENTSTRY, As Bae Offcn New Prowse Block first door to the right up
tairs. Telephone connection.
QR. AYEPS
Forrester a rich young man marries her and introduces her into his family the members of which disapprove of his mar~ riage, as they wanted him to marry Mies Clavering, an heiress, é
CHAPTER XIV--(Continued:)
Slowly Max drew from his breast pocket a pencil and memorandum.
‘What is the name of this firm whom you have wronged, and who are hunting you down?’’ he asked, abruptly.
Arthur told him, also the amount of his defalcation.
‘*You stand clear with the world all save this?’’ Max asked.
‘*Yes.’’ replied Arthur.
‘Then, for Florabel’s sake, you shall walk amongst people a free man once more. I will send the firm a check to cover the amount. Leave me; I cannot look upon your face, re- membering how you left my darling so heartlessly at the mercy of the world. Go!’’
He would listen to no thanks, no regrets.
**Go!’’ he said. ‘‘ You have brought about all the trouble between Florabel and me. Never let me see your face again.’’
‘*T swear to you I will reform. time shall have no
The come when Florabel will need to blush for me,’’ de- Arthur. ‘‘Let me prove my gcatitude for what you have done for me by trying to find her. If I were to put a personal in the daily papers, asking her to come to me, she would an 3." lax eagerly caught at the sugges- tion Despite all their efforts they could find no trace of Florabel. As Gerald Thorndyke had said: ‘If the earth had opened and swal- lowed her. she not be more
. ; ciared
could mpletely lost to the world.’’ The golden summer waned; the first
fall of snow heralded the approach of
Where was Florabel? Max with a deep groan, as he
winter.
wondered,
stood watching the blinding snow- flakes. Ah! had he but known.
Inez Clavering had heard the won- derful story of poor Florabel’s com- plete vindication with a beating heart. Her hopes were dashed forever now in regard to Max’s applying for and obtaining a divorce from Flora- bel.
That would never be now; but she should take a terrible revenge upon
Max because she could never win him. She could separate him and
Florabel forever.
Inez Clavering had secured a board- ing place for Florabel with her old nurse, Mrs. Burgoyne in Boston a
—_—_——
There is no more in. spiring sight in the world than the picture of the stalwart young farmer and his rosy- cheeked wife start- ing out to fight the battle of lie. There is no reason why all such coup-
; les should not live long, happy, healthy lives. Much depends upon the wife herself. To some éxtent, she must be a jack of all trades. ¥ Her husband must be a little of a blacksmith and
' a little of a harness mak- er and a little of a veterinary surgeon as well as a farmer. It is the same with the wife. It is a long ways to town, and she must have a handy hand at many things. It is possibly many miles to the first physi- cian, and the farmer’s wife should be able to see that every member of the family is kept in good health.
If the young farmer’s wife is wise, when her husband shows that he is out of sorts, when he is suffering from biliousness or torpidity of the liver or indigestion, she will not permit him to neglect these disor- ders, but will have at hand Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. This wonder- ful medicine is not a cure-all, but as most diseases have their inception in a torpid liver or a disordered digestion, it is a cure for a great many of them. It makes the appetite keen, the digestion and assimila- tion perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and the nerves steady. It cures all malar- jal troubles and rheumatism. Medicine dealers sell it, and keep nothing else “just as good.”’
The farmer’s wife may frequently save the life of her husband or that of one of her children by owning a copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. It tells how to treat all the ordinary ills of life and how to care for serious accident cases while awaiting the arrival of a physician. It con- tains 1008 pages. It used to cost $1.50 a ; copy; now it is free. For a paper-covered copy send 31 one-cent stamps /0 cover cusioms and maiting only, to the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y¥. Cloth binding, 50 stamps. ;
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
tion and biliousness. They regulate and
invigorate, stomach, liver and nn Honest druggists do not recommend some- thing else as ‘‘iust as good.’’
a Se Sa a a a 7” ro ' bs —— a
telling her, of course, from day to
day, there has been as yet no an- swer.’’ These had been Inez Clavering’s
strict instructions, and the woman carried them out to the letter.
Twice a week Inez—who, under the guise of friendship, was Florabel’s bit- terest foe—went to Boston to see Florabel, for she was very ill now.
On this snowy day Inez had gone to Boston to see Florabel, for the old nurse had written her before midnight in ali probability the crisis would be past.
Florabel held out her little white
hand to her as Inez approached the |
couch, with the most wan, pitiful smile that ever was seen.
‘*Is he with you, Inez?’’ she mur- mured, in a fearful whisper. ‘‘Did you tell him how ill I was? and would he not come?’’
‘‘T told him,’’ xeplied Inez; ‘‘but he made no reply as to whether he would come or not.’’
‘‘He must come! oh, God! he must come!’’ cried Florabel, starting up, and wringing her hands wildly. ‘‘I am going to die, Inez,’’ she wailed, piteously. ‘‘Iam sure I am. When the dark shadows close around me, let his face be the last I shall see. Let me die with my head on his breast. Oh, Inez, I cannot rest in my gTave, no matter how deep they bury me, until I have seen him.”’
‘*T will telegraph him to come onat once,’’ assented Inez.
All through the long hours that followed, Florabel was askinz:
‘*Has he come?’’
The answer was always ‘‘No.’
’
CHAPTER XXIV.
‘*He will not come! come!’’ groaned Florabel, her white face to the wall.
She grew so alarmingly ill by mid- night that the doctor was sent for in all haste.
**T will leave you now,’’ said Inez, in a whisper to Mrs. Burgoyne. ‘‘If any great change should occur let me know at once.’’
The first streaks of early dawn were piercing the dark clouds of the night sky, when Mrs. Burgoyne hastily en- tered Inez’s room.
‘*You told me to awaken you if any great change occurred,’’ she said. ‘‘T have come to tell you that the beautiful stranger has a lovely little daughter. ’’
‘*T will go to her at once,’’ replied Inez. ‘‘ You remain here and take a little rest. I will take your place by the bedside.’’
A few moments after Inez reached Florabel’s apartment the doctor left. Florabel had fallen into a deep, dreamless sleep.
Inez drew her cushioned chair close to the couch and sat down. watching, with frowning brow, the sweet little face turned toward her on the pillow.
‘*T shall always hate you,’’ she muttered, turning abruptly away.
Suddenly, as she sat there, the greatest temptation of Inez Claver- ing’s life came to her—a temptation that made her faint and dizzy, and almost ery aloud in horror, for it led to sin.
The child would surely be the link which would draw these two estrang- ed hearts together. Ah, if it had but died !
‘‘T could not stain my hands with its life’s blood, but I could take it away,’’ muttered Inez. ‘‘Place it where she could never find it. She would not know but what it died.’’
The thought of Florabel being hap- py in the future in the love of husband and child drove her to madness.
‘*It shall not be,’’ she cried. must not be.’’
Inez Clavering lost no time in act- ing upon the horrible thought that had taken possession of her. Hastily robing herself in a long dark cloak which she found in the wardrobe, and snatching up the child, and wrap- ping a thick shawl about it, she hur- ried out into the street.
Ah me! what a terrible snowstorm!
How the wind shrieked and moaned around the street corners as it tossed the great white flakes madly about.
The snow was so deep Inez found difficulty in crossing.the pavement t+
he will not turning
’
;
“7.
Mipard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
wound the shawl, adding, without a tremor or a blush at the terrible false-
hood that burned her lips; ‘‘I found , this on our doorstep this morning, | and not knowing what to do with it, !
as I am a poor woman, I have brought it to you.’’ ‘*Poor little thing’ exclaimed the
kind hearted matron, taking the little
creature in her arms. ‘‘What a hor- rible night for it to be left on a door- steo! I wonder vou did not find it frozen to death. It seems to me the vengeance of God ought to followa woman who so wrongs a helpless little child,’’ she said, feelingly.
A deadly pallor shot over inez’s face, but she vouchsafed no answer.
After the usual formula was gone through with, baby was received into the asylum, and Inez Clavering, with a sin on her soul that the angels up in heaven must have wept over, took
| her departure.
(To be continued.)
IT’S THE OLD STORY.
A Well-Known Toronto Gentleman tried all the Catarrh cures heard of for years; at last Japanese Catarrh Cure removed every symptom ofthe disease. It cures perma- nently.
Mr. W. B. Williams, 254 Church street, Toronto, ites :—'' 1 have used Japanese Catarrh Cie fer catarrh, and believe it to be an article of superior merit. It has given me immediate relief, and cured me completely of acute catarrh, which had troubled me for years. I believe I have tried evcry other remedy known for catarrh, but in each instanee my catarrh returned. It is now some time since being cured with Japanese Catarrh Cure, and I have since peen free from every symptom of the dis- ease. I can highly recommend this remedy.* Price, 50 cents, by ali druggists.
—
“Everything pertaining to Music.”
The Heintzman Piano
Receives its highest ep dorse ment from those whe have used
it. It stands every test—
tone—
con struction—
3 —_ durability — ; No similar high grade piano was ever sold for so litle money. The leading musicians of = = — 3
the world recommend it--For sale only by
Millec Bros.,
Qieen Sireet. Connolly’s Building.
MAMA sdAbdbbabbddkLadabbddbddd
AS TOPE TTVERPTOLOTY TEP ETYYE DNF PE PANY TTY NPP PT HIT
/ | : !
AT MASON’S STORE
You can get the latest Canadian and American ne #epapers received by mail each night.
Drop io if you want’a paper or magazine or book toread. Fruit, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigers etc, when you’re passing this way.
R. H. Masen
SSS 2020008308 ow
Redeem The Time
Duar
@ivs @%Ge GBEY owe” Oewwu = @ @-324 ee Fe
Now is your time to purch- ase a nice Oak or Walnut Clock, as we are selling them at a big discount, at the Mod- ern Jewelery and Fancy Goods Store, Sunnyside,
Jury & Co
A beautiful Calendar given free with every clock.
— er erg
DAILY EXAMINKEK, CHARLOTTETOWN, MARCH 21, 1906 nee PPS RE TR err RY TOTEM AOI VRE er merge eee ge gene nn nn = omen , WY a passing coupe | rd owkeeeK GD | nalled. The earth s d bu a | SFR FOR RK ROK RRR ROK RK RK KK RK KERR KK KK IKK : wy) ) winding sheet of snoy } / . . ¢ t _ ry ~ , | — Se t , rn Ti} : j . | f ii : \ ih 2 3h a8 | . ‘cy i ( ‘ || i rer , . re : : . it yy 1 | iu | - : (Q || I] | )) it ) drawing her thick veil more close:y | i | . : TEA) tr? |e % ) over her fac i VJ iii \ \\_)) 1d fii efi) 1a SZ et a —— L Meer 4s kbs UES i 4 3 ee = WW) \Y — Ll Li yest ) vehicle. > mn : KK Ry TR RG tS Zhe driver ry ; t 1. | KKK iy . A RA KAN LIBBEY eau tans ) : : S «elall : ’ us ’ . % 3 tx + » ] is f . or of “When Lovely 4h en Stoops to Folly,” “A Broken **%** . c a de a : > Oe way t : x Betrothal,’’ “Parted by Fate.’ “Parted at ous se i J ; se be telete i, Fo oe dawn ¢ eA c the Altar,”’ etc., etc. Ha Oe OD o ht oh ot Bic j KK HK x xb ott Y ' e met eeet ee ees HEBER BEANE HN HEHE RHE HE HOF ERR PM ER HEE PR MRE NEE AIAG IGQG a ra i eK oe eee eeecrtecae. RE HE HH 4 be Jy IK 4a <2 30 x + xa y Wav on loot To 1 i : - i €S) * ’ ‘G as the hour was he bus’ ustlinge = : eS SS e MDE) \ WO) QOOC QQOOOEe <Y : 1e how was, " busy bustling Teo i matton was up and : ut. . T up a 2 Z, svporene. | woman whose soul seemed b und up inez was shown into the rece n | AVegetable Preparation for As- SIGNA URE '’Florabel was a dependent of her step- } im glittering gold. enheh NMedtel Mid. stehindli’ Seika oieeee similating the Food and Reg ula - oo Squire Pemberton. His daughtere ‘*You must see to it that she writes | to her, ling the Stomachs and Bowels of or, mate =Florabel, and when the Squire letter hich y ail; and ‘ : | é juire no ietters which you do not mail; an ‘I am here te lelicate er- ' F Re a / psig ae 3 a a t l on quite a dcdeilcate el i. , he >, 7 i , order her out of the old home. Max those you are to send secretly to mo, rand,’’ said Inez. fiushing, as she un mb. Tan a OTB ’ ‘ 49 AMAMadadigs 4D DAA AAS
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither
m,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC.
Is ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY BOTTLE OF’
iCASTORIA
Castoria is put up ia one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don’t allow anyone to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is ‘just as good” and “will answer every
pose.” 4a~See that you get O-A-B-T-ORTA
Tho fao- 4 cimile is on signatare every ef ’ | wrapper,
Aperfect Remedy for Consti Aiton Stomach, Diarrhoea, || Worms Convulsions Feverish> {| ness and LOSS.OF SLEEP.
¥ac Sumile Signature of |_NEW YORK. At6é months old
}3) Doses —35CENSS
‘
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
ee eae RPO Pa ett
Simp OXFORD
TWEEDS
Prices
For SO Days
We offer to those who have not tested the wearing qualities of the CELEBRATED OXFORD TWEED and those who have an opportunity to purchase their choice of 75 patterns at the following big reductions,
32 cents will buy 40 cent quality 52 cents will buy 65 cent quality 60 cents will buy 75 cent quality
70 cents will buy 85 cent quality _ 80 cents will buy $1.00 $1.00 quality
Ladies’-al! woo! Oxford Suiting, 54 inches wide, regular price $1.50, for $1.20. Many lines have a
large“percentage of Australian Wovl. We consider them!the best or the market for the price.
A. DRUG,
AGEST OXFORD MANUFACTURING CO
idon Oy
Of all Wine Merchants # Wholesale from the distiller, A. G. Tacupson & Co, Glasgow
t
Se ARENSON 8 Samy megneanent Ceaere t
AOL AO AORN
Se Ne MORAN I RENN ML ME NIP NR “HY
GE Pie et ove
SN ee = Ak
(oni inpeailinsiah tian <= Fijian times + iin Sage di is ai
ee ee eee,
pb ere
ee
Cae tgs oe
“geastdin i scieds txe con dante aos
oe wae aemat al ath ante
q f t
- td
ae
rs
pert s Sis Saas