|

i har A

| | e ** Albert’? Toilet Soap Co’s

aed

i ‘ PJ ruakes vw Te > ” PIAKRCS young i "A and fresh.

licate skins

mm vege

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Fail --- Footwear

Our Lines are All Right.

eee ee

c)Why pay high prices fora ee when we give you |Quality at low mices ¢

Gents Box Calf, walt--- $2.80;

Gents’ Dongola Chocolate. lace—

&2.25.

Gents’ Dongola Biack, |lace,Good- year welt, F---

$2.75.

Gents’ Box Calf, Black and§/Tan, Goodyear welt---

$2.75.

Gents’ Box Calf, Black, double} sele, Goodyear welt, rubber heel, | best value in the city---

$4.00.5

lace, Goodyear

oe ee J. H. BELL SNAP iN. AUSTRIAN CHINA TEA

SETTS

! ; j W ‘iv:] Yc ff the “above -| 34a ' vin ) ris article we | r2 ws ? pie 1a every one } knows w > i They’re selling y low, We're | id t ike “im go, Th he ni ones n town An e very la t sty Dr n ise lem, | Ev 1g he?}low I price F. c W Ve n i }

h Lu

TH

*

Li CROCK ERYWARE MAN,

P. E. Ig

sland’s Great2st Cr

ck Ty otore, Sun nyside, ‘horlottetown Agents Wanted. Good reliable men to sell The Nova Scotia Fertilizer Co’s Fertili- zeTs On commissio Apply to Th N * an ese e Nova Scotia Fertilizer Co., HALIFAX, N.S. nh ] mo TO LET. ‘hat centrally situated one tenement house on frince St., rext to the late Thos. Alley’s, a lirge rooms, with stable and - gt Ouse, at pr-sent occupied by Rev. H. on vho is removing from the Island. Possession given the ;< 3rd inst. Apply to ; THOMAS McQUAID, Gi ti

| amiss, Was repeating the cry.

his feet,

| increase in | day school. Twoof the most devout and

COLWILL, |

Lower Queen Strez '

Pl tT

Ray’s Recruit

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTET ww

BX { ‘ A s ‘ i +3 °C , Ys ’ CA IAXRLES KING, U.S.A ) | ’ ; oa Y J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO. | | (Continued. ) Dei ; : rued, disposed of and a brief sermen read Wut on tne 10W DANK across the nar- } from the collection of some famous di- | row stream he could see, outlined

| against the sky, two dark, shadowy fig-

ures go scurrying swiftly by, running from the direction of the old magazine. [t stood only a few yards beyond the erest. Again he set up his powerful shout, ‘‘Corporal of the guard, No. 6!’' and away off to the northeast, although farther than himself from the guard- house, Duffy on No. 5 at the east gate, sure that something was dreadfully Hardly knowing what he should do if he over- took them, Hunter dashed into the shal- low stream, in hopes of reaching the opposite bank and overhauling the ma- rauders, but the broken, slippery ice trapped and threw himagain. Down he went splash into the chilling waters; up he scrambled, only to slip and go down a second time; then staggered to breathless, almost exhausted now; tumbled up the opposite bank; clambered on all fours to the crest; gazed hurriedly about in search of

| friend or foe; peered into the darkness

to the south and southwest, but the runners had disappeared; then gazed to the east and sprang to his feet, startled. Not 20 yards away loomed the black bulk of the old brick magazine, and, hissing and sputtering, a flery serpent seemed dancing in front. It bounded to the doorway, uow in the ruddy light dimly seen to be epen, disppeared within a litéle cloud ef sulphur emoke, and then the heavens lit up with am awful glare. He feit himgelf harled vio- lently backward. For ome imstant he seemed to see a million stars criascross- ing through the skies. His ears were stunned and deafenéd by a thunderous roar. The sir was filled with flying ericks and beams and sheets of flame that scorched and seared and blinded him. Them something crashed upoa his skull, and he toppled over the bank and went plunging down to the icy flood be- neath,

CHAPTER XI.

November had given way to a atill more wintry month, and December, cold, clear, snow white and sparkling, ehained the streams in icy fetters and

| spread abroad its fleecy blanket. The

holidays were drawing nigh, aad garri- son children were reveling in hope and whispered rumors of the great times to come. There was to be a Christmas tree in the post hall, with presents for all the little ones. Miss Leroy was managing everything, and what Miss Leroy undertook went with a dash. The afternoons now were given up to all manner of sewing and stitching and sontriving, dressing dolls and filling

sornucopias and parceling out gifts so

| that no child should be overlooked or forgotten, but never once did Miss Le- |

roy neglect her morning Bible class, for such it had become, and into the fold

| were gladly drawn not only convales- cent patients in hospital, but volunteers '

from barracks and quarters who had no bodily ills, but who rejoiced iu souls in

| need of saving. Ransom had no chap- | Jain in those days, or sectarian piety

taken alarm at the rapid Miss Leroy’s weekday Sun-

might have

regular attendants of late were Sergeant Mrs. Merriweather. Drills were

Leroy’s hospital serv- She would

Now, the Scriptures came first— there was no longer doubt as tothe main object of her charitable enterprise were

——

—but when the lassons of thea dav

of Dodd's Kidney Pills The box is imitated, the outside coating and shape of the

are

legion.

pills are imitated and the name—Dodd'’s Imitations are Dodd's Imita-

Kidney Pilis is imitated. dangerous. The original is safe. Kidney Pills have a reputation. tors have none or they wouldn't imitate. So they trade on the reputation of Dodd's | Kidney Pills. Do not be deceived. Phere is only one DODD'S. Dodd’s is the criginal. Dodd's is the name to be care | ful about—

D-O-D-D‘S

, KIDNEY PILLS

* Among these lay Trooper Hunter.*

| vine the barrack squad and Sudstown people would retire, and she could then devote another hour to lighter reading for the benefit of her patients exclusive- ly, some of whom were still in the ward with the graver cases.

And among hese latter, with band- aged eyes and burned and blistered face and hands, an urreocoguizabdle bun- dle of bandages, lay Trooper Hunter, ever whose head, unseen, apknown, there was hanging a sword.

For some days and nights concussion of the brain was feared, Tee magazine bad been blown into a thousand frag- meate how many of these, beacte or bricks, fetlef him, ne ome ever knew. He was hauled out-of the stream, “feet first, like poor Pat. Shea, bleeding, berned and senseless. He begae to mend in a fow daya, however, and by the Sth ef December was occasionally sitting up in an invalid chair, hiw eyes and cheeks

comvalesoence began Trooper Hurter had spent two hours each morning lie tening to the voice of the charmer who eharmed so wisely, and came a day when she bent over his couch and laid her cool soft white hand on hia forehead and asked him if there were nothing she could do, no friends or rela- tives to whom he would like her to write, and he murmured that he couldn’t think of any just then, but might if she’d come again to ask him on the morrow. She came, and on the

without success, for when

tient declared the morning light was

eyes, He would te bandaged in the | morning, though the afternoon sunshine was really more brilliant, and he didn’t

| seem to mind it then. Miss Leroy took

tu sitting by Hunter's bedside as much |

as 10 minutes at first; then the 10 be- gan to lengthen to 15 and even 20, and

other patients waxed impatient and said |

things about Hunter and thought things about her that proved how jealous is the human heart, even when neath a flannel sbiré. flunter could soon return to his treop, as far as his health was concerned, but there were reasons to fear his health might suffer after. he got there, for Ma- jor Mainwaring, command of the post, was making fre- quent and impetuous inquiries. Colonel and Mrs. Atherton had gone east on two

to visit old friends in another regiment, and here, to his hnge delight, was Main- waring in command of an eight com- pany post. Then the surgeon asked why

patient out, and learned something that proved a painful shock.

‘‘Well, major,’’ said he after a sol- emn silence, ‘‘of course you're com- manding officer, but I find it mighty hard to believe that story, and I protest against its being made known to him until he is strong enough to bear lt, which he isn’t now.’’

There had been much talk at the hos- pital among the stewards and attendants and patients who could talk at all as to the result of the board of survey prompt- ly convened at Colonel Atherton’s re-

wrious explosion which had wrecked the magazine and ruined its contents,

scouts and trailers as Ray, Blake and old Wilkins to make up their minds Coupled with what had occurred at the

place and that the object of the destruc-

tion of the magazine was tbe obiltera- |

tion with it cf evidences of the crime.

It seemed that shortly before 11:30 that night two veteran sergeants of

Truscott’s troop returning from butte 2 wagon driv-

on nass becatre awsr5 c3

stitl ander cover. Bat from the time his’

it beats be- | The surgeon said |

now da temporary |

months’ leave; Major and Mrs. Stan- | nard had gone to Russellfora fortnight |

Mainwaring was so anxious to have the |

guest to ascertain the cause of the mys: |

and it did not take long for such keen |

south gate that night, just alittle while | before the explosion, there was no doubi | that an extensive robbery had taken |

NECEMRER 11 190",

lug aucad of Chem as toey left town ai soon disappearing out on the prair

| east of the road. Now, there was not | ranch or house to which gone.

it eouid ba, Everything of that kind lay fa ther down the sircam, where it ewe,

in bold curve, first to the south, th eastward again. Rumors of forage stex ing they had heard, and therefore d

cided to find where the wagon went, I after searching awhile in the gale a: the darkness they gave it wp, : a ed the sergeant of the guard ast! alighted at the south gate, and th hack driver returned with his rig t

town, Captain Blake was notified, end : atrol was ordered ont to scour th: right bank of the little stream that | flowed back of the stables. They hadn’t gone 50 yards before they stirred up a equad of troopers that scattered at their approach, but one was captured—Ray’s rapscallion of a trumpeter, the Kid— and the Kid refused flatly and charao- teristically to say who the others were é privileged character was the Kid. He had been ten years or more in the regi- ment and ten dozen times in scrapes. A better little soldier on campaign or a worse one in garrison coulda’t be found in all the —th, and as the regiment had spent more of those ten yearsin the field than in the fort the Kid had still & &mall balance to his credit. He had a medal of honor from congress for hero- ism in fierce, savage battle and a record for deviltry of every conceivable kind. Ray waa the only man, exceps Ather- ton, he either feared or loved. Grinning from ear to ear, he told Blake that there wasn’t any officer in the regiment smart | enough to scare him into giving away a fellow sqidier, and Blake sent for Ray. Something told him there was mischief afoot, and Ray and the explosion came almost together.

'

ete eG

(To be Continued.)

Painful, Fatal

One of the most commen symptoms of kidney disease is the smarting, scald- ing sensation when passing water, which ts likely to come very trequently and at incenvenient times. Then there is the dull, heavy aching in the small of the ck and dowrj the limbs.

Whey these pains are accompanied by depogite In tire urine after it has stood for twenty-four heurs, you may be sure that you-ere a victim of kidney dis- in @H& should not lose a single day in securing the werld’s greatest kidne cure—Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.

Don’t imagine that you are experi- menting when you use Dr. Chase’s Kid- ney-liver Pils. They are almost i*% well known as his great Recipe Book, have made some of the most surprising cures ef kidney disease on - cord, and

have come to be considere the only absaglute cure for kidney disease. Ask yo neighbors about them. Nearly

everybody can tell of some remarkable eure by their use. One pill a dose ; 25 cents a box, ai ali dealers’, or Edman- son, Bates & Co., Toronto.

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills.

altogether too much for his weakened |

A WORD TO THE BOYS

WHO SKATE

We want you to, call and see our Hockey Boots be- fore you buy elsewhere. A larger stock than ever this year. The latest im- provements.

UR $2 HOCKEY BOOT

Se

the best

ever offered.

value we

30YS’ HOCKEYS, $1.50 and $1.75, R. K. JOST,

Stampe2r’s Cora e

a

A SSSA

Ralston.... ‘Breakfast Food |

A BREAKFAST FOR 30 PEOPLE IN A TWO

POUND PACKAGE

} | One cup Ralston Breakfast Food } |

eT

| cooks enough for five persons---there tre six full cups in every package.

| act Faod make a delicious desert. |Our “Little Book of Ralston Re- | -eipes’’ tells of ether dainty dishes. | \ cnnon in every package secures a }

"JENKINS & SON

| CORNELL. GROCERS.

Kidney Disease.

Sliced dates and Ralston Break- '

From childhood

SINCE 1810. «

ynsera opYNE’ LINIMENT “has been used by generation after generation |

Relieves Every Form of Inflammation. 8 for INTERNAL and EXTERNAL use. #8 -

M old couples relate tha’ ever since they were beys and girls toge .er, JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LintMeEnT has been used and grown in favor with them for many family ills from infancy to old age.

@

Sn, rn)

an

I have used Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment been a standard bearer more than fifty years in my family. For eo a for 2 ‘s e Liniment. colds, coughs, sore throat, lameness, olie, I have fognd it superior to any other. My { toothache, ete., have found it always {dren continue to use it to this day.

THO8. CLELAND, South Eobbinston, Me. BaLTHY L. TozizR, E. Corinth, Me. ; Send for our Book on INFLAMMATION, mailed free. Sold by t

all Put up in Two Sizes, Price 25 and g0 cts, I. S. JOHNSON & OO, Basten Sane

RMA BE

WE NEVER SOLD

ITS SUPERIOR

FOR $10.00

: That is what we wish to state about our

' READY-TO-PUT-ON OVERCOAT.

Its made from all wool fine blue beaver cloth, Kined with an excellent quality Italian or farmers satin, silk stitched, velvet collar, good workmanship. We have for the past 30 years handled millions of samples of cloth and think we knowa good deal about quality, and we can confidently say we have not see a_ better coat tor $10.00 than we are offering.

We will be pieased to have you examine these coats.

MORRIS BLOCK CHARLOTTETOWN

D. A. BRUCE

MERCHANT TAILOR.

-—

CLEARING OUT SALE.

LIVERY STABLE OUTFIT

FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

im instructed by the executors of the estate of the late A. N. Large Esq, to sell by auction, at the stables, corner Queen and Kent Streets, commencing on

Thursday, 20th day of December

at 11 o'clock, a. m., and to continue until the whole stock is cleared out.

“a

STABLES.—Eight Horses, 8 Mares, includ, xy the cel- ‘brated trotting horse Mostrose, record 2.2034, and Go den, 7064, record 2.29%.

COACH HOUSE.—Four Barouches, 5 Carry-a ls, 17 Buggies, 2 Concord Wagons, 2 Express Wagons, 1 Stoad Cart, 1 Cart, 9 Single Sleighs, 3 Double Sleighs, 1 three seated Sleigh, 2 Box Sleighs, 1 Gladstone Sleigh, 2 Word S'eighs, 5 Carriage Poles, 5 sets Doub'e Harness, 15 sets Sing'e Harness, 2 Riding Saddles and Bridle, Jot of C« jars and Hames, 10 strings Sleigh Bells, 19 Sleigh Robes, 3 dozen Carriage Wraps, lot of Horse Ruggs, etc.

RESTAURANT.—Lot of Furniture, etc, consisting of 1 Sideboard, 1 Safe, Tab'es, Chairs, Carpets, Oilcloths, Por- tiers, Stoves, Pictures, Crockery, Cut'ery, etc.; 1 Bortliag

re ~~ . . . => Table, lot of empty bottles. Also 5 cans Appoleiaris Water,

Any one wishing to inspect the stock can do so at any time before the sale,

The horses to be sold the first day.

Terms.-—All sums over $40 three months will be givers on approved joint notes with the bank discount added.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer. 304

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