: : : : ; : ; CORNER GROGERS. rm - sv . x , aR rr er : . f el a) se Vw Y Si = Our ! i 1S cii W AL’ KET. . i) id : \ (4 ‘ Calf, lac NA li - $2.80 la Chocolate. lace moents’ Dongola —_— Pe &2.25. ’ Dongola Black, , ¥- Gents lace, Good $2.75. -Gents’ Box Calf, Blac Good vear weit--- * 7 $2.75. | Gents’ Box 7Galf, Bl sole, Goodyear welt, rubber hest value in the oity--- $4.00. J. H. BELL Tae Popalar] Shomana. WANTED ! and}jTan, double heel, . ~l- UA, Young married man to. take charge of a country store with lob- ster factory connected, sifaated at Port Mouton, Queens Co., N. 58.| Applicant to apply in his handwrit- | ing, statlug salary required. Must) be well recommended, thoroughly indactive. House rent free. | M. NEVILLE, | Plant Wharf, Halifax, N. 8. n23 lwk. reliable < (Continued. ) **Not if you know how to ride,”’ said the major, who loyally stood by every- thing that was regulation. ‘I'll bet you any real cavalryman will tell you that he’d rather use a McClellan for any kind of riding than any other kind of saddle.’’ **Done,’’ said Blake, ‘‘and leave it to Stannard or Ray.’’ And here he kicked across under the table to rouse his oppo- site fellow member to full rejoicing in | the colloquy, for Mainwaring couldn’t bear to hear Stannard quoted as authori- ty on any subject and was sure that Ray Was a Vastly overrated officer. ‘What does Stannard know about it anyhow?’’ bristled Mainwaring. ‘‘He never rode anything but a McClellan, And as for Ray, I know a dozen better riders and cavalrymen who agree with me.’”’ **All right. You come ont to the hur- dies after court adjourns, major, and we'll give you a chance to see the differ- ence. That pretty mare of Mrs. Ray’s is to have a jumping lesson this after- noon, and you c@ try both saddles and systems if you like.’’ But the re-entrance of the judgo ad- vocate with the prisoner put a stop to the chat, and Mainwaring called the court to order. A week had rolled by since the night of the assault on Sergeant Merriweather and the stabbing of Sheriff Conway. The first episode seemed to have died out of the interest of even the few who knew of it, for Merriweather’s lips | were sealed, but the second was still the | topic of excited talk. And well it might be. Armed with a | warrant, so he claimed, for the arrest of A SNAP | certain soldiers of the garrison, Conway | had come to the post about tattoo that evening, had stopped at the guardhouse , * | just about 48 hours. Then as man afte and asked to see Prisoner Healy, a sol- | dier under charges of assault and rob- AUSTRIAN CHINA TEA SETTS | weeks before. 1 Ww a patty: } erik th: abeve through misak: of shiopers. nal if w2do1 sutisfy tre biying public in this aricle we | are not th? low sclling people that every ene *XAOWS We are. They're selling very low, We're boual to mika ‘em 29, They're the nicest ones in towa “nd the very latest style. ; drop in and see theia _— ae Evergthing else low, price 1° dling ; SSuiny at os : | 20 Which we are su noted. W. P. COLWILL, THE }\CROCKERY WARE MAN, P. E. Istand’s Great st Croc nyside, Uharlette:own. ® . Lie ~itiS ‘ty Store, Sar bery of a fellow trooper only a few Healy and a companion confined as an accompfice had sawed their way out and escaped, as has been told, tut the former was recaptured and brought back. He was a merry little Irisbman, an almost universal favorite before the trouble occurred. The garri- son declared toa man he couldn’t bave | | had a hand in | was probable he couldn’t have kept out the robbery, though it of the agsault. But evidence of a serious character was when be made the suspicious attempt to get away. Conway was possessed with the idea that Healy kuew something about the train robbery. No one could | burely identify any of the seven lan- guishing in Butte’s stronghold, and the sheriff was at his wits’ end. | beavy coat and to change intorongh rig | for the night when Conway appeared, | and an overconfident sergeant, detailing | asentry to stand clese by, permitted | | Healy to come ort cf the prison room and be questioned.' At first the young Irishman was stubbern and would tell nothing, but gradually he made admis- sions and kept glancirg fearfally over is shoulder as though he thought the sentry might hezr. So Conway drew him around behind the portico of the | heavy log structuro and told the sentry | to come Lo nearer; ho would be respon- sible. The very next minute the sentry beard a stifled cry, a scuffle. Healy darted away like a shot into the dark- | ness. The sentry and the guard pursued .. MUSIC .. Herbert A. Tanton: (Late of New VY —~TEACHER G1 — am > ba PIANO JORGAN and VoIcs CULTURI ork on wr: me culture a soecitlty. +* dal } Tantoa’s New "Sailding, Great “S: 3 treet, Carclottetew:. ¢. « *: ) outs—iz te 15 ta 6 a7— eee Ralston... Breakfast Food <» __ ABREAKFAST FOR30 ae bicey PEOPLE IN A TWO) POUND PACKAGE 2g wat One cup } i. = u . : wuiston Breakfast Food | COOKS en - enough for five persons---there | dre six full caps in ey sry package. Suced dates and Ralston Break- fast Food make a delicious desert. | Our “Little took of Ralston Re-| Ceipes tells of ether dainty dishes. ~ “Spon in every package secures a Copy. For sale?by JENKINS & SON. in vain, and Conway lay stabbed to the | hilt of a ghastly looking knife. He had bled almost to death before the surgeon reacbed him or uuskilled hands could check the flow. Now he was lying at the post hospital, slowly convalescing, | but very weak and dazed BACK- ACHE ? If you have Backache you have Kidney Disease. If you neglect Backache it will develop into something worse—Brights Dis- ease or Diabetes. There is no use rubbing and doctoring your back. Cure the kidneys. There is only one kidney medicine but it cures Backache every time— Dodd’s g Kidney . | i ' THE DA ~H@ question was, what had become of Healy? Where was hoe in hiding, for Healy darted away like a shot into the dariness. no man answering his description had boarded the transcontinental trains far or near. Butte was a big, straggling frontier town, illimitable in its fature possibilities, said the ‘‘promoters,’’ and equally illimitable in present devices for concealing stolen property or steal- ing practitioners. Butte had a large floating population and small sinking fund, the latter devoted to rewards for capture of malefactors, and Conway had a widespread reputation for sleepless | vigilance and luckless ventures. He made many arrests, aud nearly as many errors in the eyes of the law, since con- victions were few and far between. He had gloried in his seven desperadoes man looked them over and said he couldn’t testify against them, as they | proved ¢o be perfect strangers, Con- way'sa face grew lined and anxious. began to look as though failure were | again about to stamp him, when some | } | ; j Enow, one suggested that Pat Henly at the post could tell him all be wanted to and somebody else whispered that the sooner he got every man even remotely connected with the robbery ' the better would it be for his chance cf re-election. Then he came to Ransom piled up against him | trebly armed, but his very first victim proved far too clever, adroit and dan- ' gerous, The Frife was driven furiously, | and it was God's | j ‘Lhe officer | of the guard had gone over to get his | | Ransom. | girls, said Mrs. Mainwaring. ' © Ree o rmetcy the sheriff was pct killed outright. And then Mises Leroy, the Mainwar Ings’ guest, had developed an odd fad for an eastern girl. A more independent young woman hed never been secn at She was always unlike other She had always visited the poor and needy at home, bad beaded all manner of chari- table schemes as a young girl and had a mania for reading aloud to the sick. Few of the ladies cf the —th, deeply imbued though some of them were with religious faith, had ever thought it their duty to visit the patients in the big post hospi:al. The surgeon and the steward did all that. The young assist- ant surgeon was a bachelor and suscep- tible. Miss Leroy’s plea to be allowed to visit the hospital was eagerly grant- ed, and he himself was there to escort her. One of the first patients to interest her was Sheriff Conway, to whom she was now reading aloud an hour every morning. Mild raillery had no effect upon her. Expostulation was not resort- ed ta, for it speedily developed that, with all her slender, dainty physique, Miss Leroy had a vigorous, if placid, will of ber own. The post surSeon had said there was no harm whatever, in It TT etna faa OF hers naa no etfect Whatever. Sv shy = : : ene went a bit turther and told her things people really had not said, but might say. This, too, fell harmless, Aftaenanna ana . aN AT; aiterncons and evenings Miss Lerov was ready to devots to ; RF awe su TS, N almwaring, but the morni: readings to the men in the 11n the convalescent ward went on without interruption or reteworthy incident an entire week, Lhen camea change inthe arrangement. i to h colors, Mainwaring was { 19 hurdles ten minutes before auybocy else that afterncon, and loudly calling for Blake to come and make good his word. Hecame soon encugh, ‘irs. Ray and Mrs, Blake, two charm- ing Women, with him. Presently out rode Captain Billy on his old favorite Handy, now a sedate steed over 10 years of age, after him strode his Irish groom Hogan, leading a beautiful little bay mare, all points and elasticity, a spirited, dencing creature, witia dainty head and legs, brilliagt eyes, pretty pointed ears anc a satin coat that fairly glistened. The hurdles were at the edge of the drill ground on the northeast side of the post, and no sooner was the party sighted from the barracks than a num- ber of troopers made their way to the fence, and with appreciative eyes stood watching at respectful distance the preparation for Stella’s first lesson with sidesaddle and skirt. Aniong the men was Sergeant Merri- weather, still discolored as to his face, but an interested spectator for all that. Mainwaring, Ray and Blake were in | riding dress, Mainwaring and Ray ix saddle, and Mainwaring’s first bellow pe “Now, where's your English sad- e?’ “‘Coming,’’ said Biake coolly, and pointed toward the stables, whence, at easy gait, a tall, elender soldier came riding a troop horse, carrying some- thing over his arm. Blake recognized | at once Ray’s recent acquisition, Hun- ter. Mainwaring stopped glaring at Blake, turned and gazed at the new- comer with all his eyes, and then whirled in saddle toward Ray and ejac- | ulated, ‘*Well, I'll bs d——d!’’ There _ ‘were times when even the presence of | ladies couldn’t restrain Mainwaring’s impulse to verjsal outbre2ks. (To be Continued. Cold Settles ontheRidneys Exposure to cold and damp atmos- phere and sudden changes in the weath- er close the pores of the skin and this throws the waste matter which should ILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN,4 DECEMBER , 1900, escape through the skin back on the, kidneys. ' burdened organs is what is known as | “eold on the kidneys,’’ which usually | develops into regular kidney disease or | Bright’s disease. + The earliest symptoms of ailing kid- ing sensations when passing water and | | deposits in the urine. Immediately on | the appearance of any of these indica- tions resort shouJd be made ito | in a surprisingly short time set the sure the return of health. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pilis can Ona pill @ doze ; 25 cents a box. ment. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pilis, THE. . 5 P,, Be TSEAND.<:. The attention of those who desire a thor ’ by this college. Bookkeeping, Commercia! Law, Arithmeic, Penmanship, English, Correspondence, Kusiness Methods, Shon rand, Typewriting’ etc., are taught in the inost direct and practical manner. = Special attention is given to loca ing gracuates in good + usiness p. sitions. New term opened | send for prospectus, P.O. Box 242. | ISAAC OXENHAM. ng-—f Principa! and Proprietor fact it was a blessivg to more patients | than one, therefore by all means let Miss Leroy keep it up. Thereafter there was noone to say her nay. Secretly Mrs. Mainy-aring bad hoped the colonel and her husband would express disap- proval, but, with the perversity of their sex, they persisted in saying to Miss Leroy that she wasan angel of goodness and it was a wonder that other women had not done likewise long before. By the time she bad been three weeks at Ransom Kate Leroy was better known and infinitely better loved in the quar- ters of the married soldiers whose little ones were ailing and in the wards of the big hospital than all but two or three of the ladies of the regiment. It was a new departure at the post. Day after day, then, was she to be seen, each morning about 10 o'clock, on her way to her patients, and with them she would stay until orderly call sounded at noon. ‘here were four men in hospital when she began; there were saven men at the end of the week, and the doctor said she was ae it toc tractive a place after all. aan thing,’’ said oe ‘she'll after beatifying the gyardhouse. aa Mainwaring found that telling ber niece what pen”*e sai about this A WORD TO THE BOYS WHO SKATE We want you to call and see our Hockey Boots be- A larger stock than ever | provements. ‘OUR $2 HOCKEY BOOT the best value we j is ever offered. BOYS’ HOCKEYS, $1.50 and $1.75, R. K. JOST, Stamper’s Corner, ar..1 Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, which will | Commercial College ough and pract-cal preparation for an active | business life is called to the advantages offered | - { fore you buy elsewhere. this year. The latest im- | The effect upon these over- | “fi me satin: i, A GE (OM ° Mad» Ai etheey mane mas Rede rete -of en eens mee 2 ets oe, Relieve Me" for INTERNAL and EXTERNAL USe. BBNY3E M a ee. S Every form of Inflammation old couples relate tha” ever since they were beys and girls <> @ ari¢? iY : et 3 opYNE” : toge .er, JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LinmwenT has been used and grown in favor with them for man I have used Johnson’s Anodyne Linin more than fifty years ae ons colds, coughs, Sent for our Book on INFLAMM t &» sore throat, lamenes3 toothache, etc., have found it always po THos. CLELAND, up in Two Sizes, Price 25 and ie oie os in my family. For th Robbinston, wre i rE He ME HE He y family ills from infancy to old age. T have been a standard bearer more than 50 years for Jyhnson’s Anodyne Liniment. I have found it superior to ony other, nd-ehildren continue to use it Wea.tuy L. Tozizr, E. Corinth, Me. ATION, mailed free. Sold by all Dru cta. I. S. JOHNSON & CO My to this day. +4 Boston, LINIMENT “éhas been used by generation r generation o, =! ES WISDOM childhood “O.ripe Old age Since {810. + ee T. J. HARRIS, London House. Ladies’ Wrappers THIS SEASON’S GOODS AT 25 per cent. Discount Tho undersigned offers fur svle at a bargain the following : | neys aie backache, painful and scald- | kidneys and boweis in order and in- | te absolutely relied upon as a curé for | évery form of kidney and liver derange- | ee | } ’ ; | m1 Monday; August 2oth inst., at 9.30 p. m. | i i 1 ene eae + Oe es One 40-Horse Power Engine and Boile-. 14 Driving Pulleys with Shaft and Belting. One Rip Saw and bench with carriage. One 36 in. Saw, One 24 in. Planer—One set hvisting§blocks, One Matching ard Moulding Mxchine, Fifty-one Moulding Knive-, One Bund Saw tomplete. One Buzz Planer. Cne Swing Saw compiete. One Turning Latbe and Shaft—One Vice T'wo Emery Wheels - One Jig Saw. Three Circular Saws and tables. AJl in first-class order. MATTHEW & MGLEAN ITS SUPERIOR FOR $10.00 _——— = That is what we wish to state about our READY-TO-PUT-ON OVERCOAT. WE NEVER SOLD Its made from all wool fine blue beaver cloth, lined with aa excellent quality [Italian or farmers satin, silk stitched, velvet collar, good workmanship. We have for the past 30 years handied millions of samples of cloth and think we knowa good deal about quality, and we can confidently say we have not see a_ better cuat for $10.0 than we are offering. We will be pieased to have you examine these coats. MORRIS BLOCK CHARLOTTETOWN D. A. BRUCE MERCHANT TAILOR.