leds

I OO eS Se Oe ee Oe ee CO OE WS Se SN SF Se NF OO! a aw aS ae Owe aS lCUDSelCUelC WCU a COCUTt—=*ts

-

eo Guard! DODD'S ™

KIDNEY’:

2 ” - =, ay

ee DIABETE ee ” ° ~~ om mo" eng” 1

gett Heatmcetiaepcattl es Pee gages , te

THE BEST ts always tmitated, Dodd's Kidney Pills, sold onty ia boxes like this, are wiiely een because they are the

Kidaey cure. ake cone

D-O-D-D?S

BIC BARGAINS|

—— | N——__. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S ODD LINES AND SIZES IN

BOOTS SHOES (nD SLIPPERS

Just the xine you want for the holidays—for frollicking abrut the country, and scampering around the

In fact we have a LARGE and well assorted stock. We can fit you all. Mens. Boys, Laeirs and babies,

Big Stock Small Prices BEFORE YOU BUY PLEASE TRY

Weeks & Warren

P. EH. ISUAND

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

RE-OPENS TUESDAY,

15th August, inst.

Our Business Course comprises all the branches of a thorough Business Training, and equals the very best.

Our Shorthand and ‘Typewriting courses cannot be excelled.

Text-Books, the latest and best, bearing date 1899 are in use here.

Our terms are a: ways satisfactory to our students. Send card for prospectus

this date

P. O Box 242 1 OXENBAM

Ch town Aug 11899 Frin. & Prop. 4.mo dy wed sat wky

Phone 174 P, 0, Box 326

Geo. H. Cook

> PHOTO STUDIO ANNOUNCEMENT

Having obtained the services of Mr. A.

E. Lyon, a skilled artist, who has had

arge experience in firet cass Photography be public are cordina)|y invited to in- epect the excellent results now being obtained.

Studio - Appointment - Perfect

Our latest productions demonstrate that our work is superior 1o anything done the city.

Removed

—TO MY OLD STAND—

i Richmond Street

Fourth House from Queen St.

—around the-- ~———— London House Corse

THE D.atlLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, AUGUST 31, 1899

COPYRIGHT. (899.

BY THE AUTHOR.

=. had been arranged that two of his own men should hail him just before he got to it and that then the game was to begin. News had reached him that the gang had got wind of the big parcel he was supposed to be carrying and bad vowed to have him and it at any price. If his men only did their duty and the Free State police kept faith with him, the new terror of the border would be a thing of the past by morning.

Two mounted figures loomed out of the darkness ahead of him and pulled up on either side of the road. A gruff hail came growling down the wind.

‘Is that you, Davies, Mays? All right. I suppose the others are ready. Open a bit and let me through, then chase for all you’re worth. You needn't be afraid of catching me.”’

As he said this he touched his horse with the spur, and the easy canter broke into a gallop. Thetwomen pulled their animals aside. As he came up the moon broke through a rift in the clouds, and he saw that they were both masked. It was too late to stop. He ducked his head and dived for his Smith-Wesson but the next instant a rope of rawhide, stretched taut across the road, passed over his horse’s head and took him un- der the chin. Then camea jerk that nearly broke his neck, a thnd against the hard mud of the road, a mist of dancing stars before his eyes and then

arkness.

When he came to himself, he was half sitting, half lying in a hammock deck chair in the same little hut in which Ikey Cohen had witnessed the murder of poor little Tommy. There Was a burning taste of raw brandy in his mouth and throat, and his head was aching terribly. He looked up and saw a man with a black cloth mask ovér the upper part of his face sitting astride a wooden chair in front of him, with his arms across the back, looking at him through the eyeholes of his mask. Even in the first moments of returning con- sciousness he seemed to recognize some- thing familiar in him, and the seeming soon became certainty

‘‘Evening inspector. Coming rounda bit? That’s right. Been waiting quite a time to have a bit of a chat with you Feel up toit now? Have another nip?’

There was no mistaking the drawling tone or the clip of the word ends. ‘The inspector’s rallying thoughts wet back to that night at Freetown, nearly 18 months ago now, when, for the sake of personal pique and a threatened repu- tation, he had sanctioned—in fact. as- sisted in the doing of—a deed of treach- ery and violence, the one unlawful ard unmanly act of his life, with which the worst of the offenses laid to the charge of the gang would compare only too fa- vorably.

Now he felt instinctively that he was in the presence and at the mercy of the chief of this band of outlaws, against which he had declared war to the death —a man who owed him a grudge that life would hardly pay. Still. he had de-

1% Even a

‘aa iV, f h : » lf orave man

as a™ — Ay “| shudders at =~ 4 \y/ { ", the thought

; NN »{, {of being torn

stl Ti //and rended

tPe \/ in the jaws g’ of a fero- ‘cious tiger. In every walk of life, from that of the laborer to

\

that of the pro- fessional man, there are thou- sands at the mercy of a tiger more relentless than any found in all India. That tiger is the dread disease known as consumption. It slays more men and wo- men yearly than there are rain drops in a summer shower. It steals upon its victim with roisel tread

There is a sure and certain protection against this deadly disease, and a sure and speedy cu for it, if it is resorted to in time. It is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. This wonderful medicine acts directly on the. lungs through the blood,

tearing down old, half-dead tissues, buiid-

ing up new and healthy ones, driving out all impurities and disease germs and ex- ? inding the lungs and introducing life-giv- ing oxygen into the circulation. It has wonderful curati powers and allays all

inflammation of the mucous membranes of the lungs and bronchial tubes. It makes the appetite keen and hearty, the digestion and assimilation perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and rich with the life-giving elements of the food, and the nerves strong and steady. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It has the most marvel- ous sustaining powers of any known med- icine. ‘Thousands who were upon the verge of a premature grave have testified to their recovery through its wonderful virtues. Medicines dealers sell it, and have nothing else “just as good.”

When a dealer urges some substitute he’s thinking of the larger profit he’ll make— not of your welfare.

Dr. Pierce’s book, ‘‘ The Common Sense Medical Adviser,”’ is a treasure in any fam- ilv. It contains 1008 pages and 300 illustra- tions. A copy FREE to every person who will send to the World’s Dispensary Med- ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., 31 one-cent stamps, to pay cost of customs and mailing

Thomas Campbell

only. For cloth binding, send 50 stamps.

] titeracety Slukeu uas tle hucw VETY venture, and be was not the man to take his stakes off the table when the game was going against him He looked in silence at the masked man for a few moments to let his thoughts get into something like order. Then he said quietly

**Well. Mr. Salter, I confess I never expected to see you in the flesh again but, since you have manifestly resur- rected, I don’t quite see the point of that mask of yours—at least not in pri vate life.”

**Resurrected! By thunder. sonny. you've lit it inonce Say, did you ever

Mya

see anything more like a last year’s corpse than me?”’

He tore the mask from his face as he uttered the last word. The inspector staggered to his feet and dropped back into the chair with a gasp of amaze- ment and a groan of horror mingled in the same breath. What had been Seth Salter’s not uncomely face was now 2 one eyed, noseless mass of pits and seams and scars too hideous to imagine

‘*Yaas, looks sorter pretty, don’t it? Don't seem to think much of it. |Waal, p’raps not, 'tain't likely; butif you and your chaps didn't exactly do it, them as you was kind enough to leave me to out yonder in the kloof did. Yes, sir, that’s vultures’ work. I'd a bullet of yours

ee

through my right arm, one through the chest from oné of your sfouches, and a

that'd ’a’ knocked the gruel outer scme | people’s skulls, so, you see, I hadn't much chance again’ the critturs. But I thought Id fight to a finish, and I) should ’a’ gone if a Cape lad hadn't |

!

come through the kloof before I was all gone and toted what was left of me to his hut and fetched an old Kaffir med-

icine man to patch me up. |

‘‘No, you needn’t trouble to make | any remarks. You're weak yet, and I'm on deck just now. It'll make things shorter and pleasanter if you just make yourself comfortable and hear me out. I shan’t worry you with what happened to me just after. I got bet- ter, and I'd one eye and a mouth left, as you see, and the eye had to look around for something to put in the mouth.

‘‘Waal, after considerable ups and downs, I met your Lootenant Mays way down in Natal. I told him who I was or had been—for you can bet he didn’t recognize me—and we put our heads together and worked out this border gang scheme. I found the hard cases for the actual work, &nd he got round your chaps or kept ’em off the scent, as the case might be. The game worked like an angelic picnic. We robbed thieves, and the thieves daren’t split. ‘Then, as the organization got better, we extended things, and by about three months ago we'd half your chaps and nearly all the slops on this side in our pay.

‘‘Waal, we've made tons of money. and we’re just thinking about retiring into respectable scciety; but, Mr. Li- pinski, there’s just two things I want to do before [ do that.”

‘*And those are—revenge on me, and —what else, may I ask?”’

‘Guess you're nervy, little man, and you may ask. Yaas, one of ’em’s to equare up things with you and the other is to clean out the mail when it takes that big consignment that you tried to fool us over tonight on board. which, I take it, "ll be the day after to- morrow, or, I should say, today, for it’s morning now. We’ve got you, and all the guard but two are chipping in with us; so that’s as good as done.”’

‘‘And may I ask again what you in- tend to doin the way of squaring things up with me? Something with vultures in it, I suppose. I can’t growl under the circumstances, though, for the sake of my own conscience, J’d like to tell you that we honestly thought you were dead before we left you. I can’t think | how you stood all we gave you. What a thousand pities you didn’t give the stones up quietly !’’

“I guess it is—for you. Why didn't ! you let me keep ’em after I'd played ' the game and run ’em fair and honor- able? But that’s nowhere. If I didn't think you a white man and grit all } through, I wouldn’t give you a chance. | I’d have your living bones, so to speak, | picked clean by tomorrow night, as I mighty near had mine. ButI be lieve you did think me dead, and so I'll give you a square show. But I’m going to give you half an hour’s hades first, just to even things up for what I had when I was fighting them vultures.’

‘And that?”

“I’m going to make you play me Chicago, best 7 games out of 13. If I

win, I shall plug you fatally and go and clean the mailout. If you win, P'll give you back your shooter and back my one eye again’ your two at shooting on the drop. I'll set the alarum of that clock to go off two minutes after we’ve

t crack over the head with a carbine stock |

requisite |

well go—one vr both df us. Tnat’s about as fair as I can afford to be What do you think?”

‘I don’t see much hades in that, to tell you the truth.”’

‘‘No, because you seem to have for- gotten that Miss Radna’s going down with the mail that day. You know I've admired her a lot. How d’you think ske’d like to have some of the stones we shall get if I had ’em cut for her as a wedding present? I shouldn’t take the dead gems and leave the living and the best of ’em all behind, you bet.”’

‘That'll do, curse you! Get out the dice!"’

‘*Waal, that’s bizness, anyhow, if it ain't over grateful or polite. Take a drink first, just to steady your hand? Not Then [ will Here’s the dice. We'll shake for first throw. ’”’

Now, for the instruction of the un- sophisticated, the game of Chicago is played with dice in this wise: Five dice are thrown. Aces count 100, the first six thrown 60, others 6. From tive down totwospots are counted. One bone must be left on the table after each throw; hence there are five throws, and the highest pcssible is five aces, vounting 500.

00D HEALTH ror WOMEN

Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food Re- stores Weak, Sickiy Women to Robust Health.

Any irregularities in the monthly uterine action is sufficient cause for women to be alarmed about their health. Whether painful, suppressed or profuse menstruation, the cause can be traced to some derangement of the nerves.

A few boxes of Dr. A. W, Chase’s Nerve Food will completely build up the exhausted nerves and restore the regular monthly action which removes from the body the clogged mate ter that would otherwise cause pain and serious disease,

It is as » restorative for pale, weak womeg that Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food has been singularly successful. It counteracts the debi- litating diseases peculiar to women by feeding the nerves and creating new nerve fluid, the vital force of the human bedy.

Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food has restored scores of hundreds of weak, sickly women to robust health. soc. a box at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto,

Dr. Chase's new illustrated book * The Ifls of Life and How to Cure Them,” sent free to your address,

‘Marmalade.

We have just received a new kind o1 ORANGE MARMALADE, put up in glase pots, which we are now offering at the law rate of

2 Pots for 25 cents

Also jnet opened a case cf Pime- apple Marmalade which is of very fine flavor, The Pineapple and Ginger Marmalade bas alko given excellent satis- faction.

Those are si! new gocds and you should try them if you want something cice and tasty.

GRECERS

TOR SALE.

That valuable freehold farm, situated on the St. P-ter’s Road, eight miles from Charlottetown, which was owned by the late Henry M McLeod ‘This is one of the most deeirab!e farms ever Offered for eale in this province. _ It is situated in the nicest farming section in Queen’s County. It consists of 125 acres, 95 of which are in a bigh etate of cultivation, the balance being covered with hard and soft wood. It is well fenced with spruce hedges and has a large orchard. Railway Station, Queen’s County Court House snd School House all on the premises; wharf and cheese fac~ ‘ory are within easy reach. The dwelling houce and barns are all that can be desir- ed ard are in good repair. Intending purchasers must see the property to ap- preciate the many, advantages it offers to ihe arpiring agricuiturist. The property may be inspected any day upto the first of September, when to parties interested full parvculars and terme wiil be given by the undezsigned.

Another farm of sixty acres half a mile m 1- from the above with three never fail- ing springs of water will be sold separately or in connection if desired.

SARAH 8. MACLEOD, HENRY 8S. MACLEOD,

Admistrators of the estate of the late

Henry M. 3« Lecd. 1°0 c6i 3w

DRUG CLERK WANTED.

One having at Jeast one or two years experience required.

Apply at once, personally or by letter to our Kent Street Store, stating time cerved and wages asked; also giving reference

JOHNSON & JOHNSON,

203—dtfw2i Druggists

NOTICE.

The Fire Wardens of Souris offer for | eale Debentures tothe amt. of $2090, for 15 years st 4% interest. Also want to buy a Fire Hand Engine.

(. C. CARLTON, JR.,

197 tf

| taken our places Then, when it goes

j

Sec’y «Treas

Health.

<a

Here is what the Canada Lan- cet, one of the leading Medical

Journals of Canada, says of it:

Zi

“ This

good word which is being said of it.

preparation deserves every

ts

A sample is ofered to each physician, and most is it commented There is no doubt but that the

daily use of Abbey’s Effervescent Salt

favorably

upon, will be a great preventive and aid in

warding off attacks/of disease.”

Sold by all druggists. 60c a

bottle, trial size 25c.

Success in this world is only for the healthful. The disease-worried worker is a failure.

You can have health—every-day, all-the-year- § round health—if you take daily that excellent pre- ventive and cure of disease,

Abbey’s Effervescent Salt.

Its constant use will fortify your system, and keep it in condition to withstand disease. Effervescent Salt is endorsed and prescribed by some of the most prominent physicians of Conti- nental Europe and Canada.

Abbey’s

SUS V SNS

——C. A. A, A-—— Annual sports %

The Annval Sports of the Charlottetown Amateur Athletic Association will be

held on their grounds, CHARLOTTETOWN

Wednesday, September €th, 1899

1.—-Une Mi'e Bicycle Race, Novice—Lst Gold Medal; 2nd aud 3rd Silver Mesal 2 -- Half Mile Bicycle Race (Time Limit) —Is' and 20. Gold Mecale; 3:d 8. Medal 3—220 Yards Ran—let, Gold Medal; 2nd, Silver Medal 4—1 Mile Bicycle Race (Time Lim it)— 1x and 2od, Gold Meda.s; 3rd, Silver Meda! 5--One Mile Bicycle Race (Boys noder 15)—lIet, Gold Meda’; 2ud Silver Medal

6—Sealed Distance Bicycle Race—1st and 2ad Gold Medal; 3rd, Silver Medal.

must aecompany the entry,

Leave Tignisb, regular train..--...... 500am ’ AIDEPUON......ccccvccscscvesvcvess 540a m

” Bloomfield...+........--98 -+....6068m

» CPEMOE cccce br ocen ensenssevess 6 21am

- eee Cin wee.cscstee ounces an o.7 Mam

” Wellington......-...--.-.+-- .-..4 45am

ot Miscouche............ eeeee+....3 OF AM

“ Cen OE. og ks agin 5s vende 825am

° Kensinatom....cepaccccccsccress: 848 am

” eee, C6 Son once vo cbeynee 903 am

- Wem ORI gests agevnd. 9c 0nneovenes 913 am

" WGIORD A 0. 0+ codisese 8insen 9)19am

oe Banter BICOR.A cnc coccctus. 6ans 943 am

3 rT Wiltehire- -cece.......- ~seee, 9 53am a Royalty Junction ........ ..-. 10 25am arrive Char!ottetown...... .+..++ «++: 10 40am

y _. Special leaves Chariotte for W est town at 5.00 p m, con-

necting in Summerside with regular for Tig- nish, leaving at 7.49 p m

Leave Souris (regular train]............6 10am ” Boat ive? . .. oss. 606 teavtheen sO aL oe “ BE, TUE no nccescuvente Bebe oor 615 aM e RN aia a ES FESS gt Pp ieee * 637 am ” Georgetown........ esdeee.s....0 am “ CAPTIMOR, oc nccccncosecevesesesed 61am ” PS oi ok cnctencten 6000 . 61am - Mou nt Stewart........ -- aneeas 71am " de ui be owew scent ae $ Royalty Junctiom.... sccoce ssa. 80am arrive CharlottetOwm.«oese.... severees loam

ry 7" Specia] leaves Charlotte- fk or i ast town for Georgetow n'‘and Sonris at 5.30 p m gs All standard Time*TeX\

Admission 25c B. C. PROWSE, President.

4

j

Grand Stand 10c.

The fol'owing is tue programme and prize list:—

7~440 Yards Ran—let Gold Medal Silver Medal

8~—Two Miie Bevele Race (lig) -Ist and 2nd, Geld Medals; 3rd, Silver Medal

9—One Ualf Mile Bieyc'e Race (Ag- a’pst time with permis2ion for pacers) Ist, 2nd and 3rd, Gold Meda's

10-880 Yards Ran— Jt, Geli 2ad, Silver Medai.

11--Three Mile Bicycle Relay Race— Teams of Three representing Clabs or otherwise, Silver Cup.

12-5 Mile Bicy le Massey-Harris Trophy.

M edal

Team? Race—

{ Entries clese September Ist with the secretary. Eniranve fees 25c each entry, which otherwise it will not be considered compict-. Rand In Attendance ——

TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS

FARES Tignich to Pivsville........- sierbads’. $133 Bloomfield to Portage ....-ccceereee.....05. 1S Conways to Richmond..........:. J i Wellington tre ot. BRiPGmOUl. .. ic icdee cccses Summerside to Freetown 75 ES OS IRIE isos cone sece ceases w Clyde to Wiltshire...... oe iS

Colville to Charilotteto«s, sinz'e fare Kin kora to Cape Traverse.... ......... : 5 Souris to Bear River eae 4 oo . Re OO OO DEMNL yok pes cosa, v0 ewes Marie to Douglas.... a al cae bo rt) St. Andrewea tO TraGddi£b.... 6.6... 028 eeee } Bedford to Charlottetown, single tares Georgetown to Per ih

48 Road to Peake...... ......

Ns Fo oa hoe vanced co ene cerale

Arrangemente are being mede witb the IC Rto issue RaTURN TiChuls ws One First-Clase Fare from a!! stations’ sa New Brunswick and Nov. Scotia to Uhare lottetown on the 5th September, good to return up to and on the 8th

Pictou to Charlottetown, and Point da Chene to Summerside, Single Fere, good for passage on Tuesday, Sept. .b, returs Thursday, Sept. 7th.

nat 1 p. m. sharp.

E. H, BEER, Secretary

Sports beg.

—_——_AND-———

PLATE GLASS INSURANCE

——AT THE ——

SITY -HARDWARE- STORE

it attended to for a trifle.

WARE STORE.

carry 2 full line of Builder's and Gen-ral Hardware at

We are agents for the DOMINION PLATE GLASS INSURANCE CO. Don’t run the risk of having to replace broken plate glass when you can have We buy and sell plate Plate Glass, all sizes.

We the CITY HARD-

R. B. NORTON & CO. LTD

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