“we &

Many men fool with sickness just as & bear fools around a trap. A man decsn't like to own up that he is ill.

He <a" “Q, itamounts to nothing. I shall be all tight io orrow.”’ But he isn’t all gut to-morrow; NOt the next day. Pretty ae the trap snaps to; and he has some serious disease fast ned on him.

Tre only sensible course is to keep away gem the trap ind not allow sickness to get

x hold on you It is a frightful mistake ferrite with indigestion and bilious troub- ies in the belief that they will cure them- elves. On t! ontrary they drag the whole gystem down with them,

‘when the appetite and digestion are ir- sequiar it shows that the machinery of the | tody is out of ord r and is not doing its |

per work the circulation is poorly supplied and is being gradually debased by bilious porsons [ ‘ “The proper ilterative t D: Pierce's Golde n Medical ts directly upon aod the liver; and e1 ing glands to supp) blood, rich wit gents which br q@during strene

In all impoverished and run-down conédi-

rood

for this condition is | Discovery. It | digestive functions ables the blood-mak- an sbundance of pure nutritious vital

?

ele-

up healthy fiesh and |

fons the “ Discovery’’ is far better than gait “extracts or nauseating ‘“emnul- | sons.” It creates genuine permanent | grength. It does not make flabby fat but

slid muscle. It is a perfect tonic for co: jent peo}

A fall account gelous effects in many so-called *‘ hopeless cases. verified by the patients gaiures. is given in Dr. Prerce’s page illustrat d book, “The People’s Com- eon Sense Medical Adviser." This !

f tts nronerties and mar

own

thors: n j

sig-

splendid volume will be semt free on re ceipt of 3% one-cent stamps ‘to pav cos gf custonis « 10 # 7 ? ly Address. Dt

casli BV. Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

for a cloth-bound copy semd 50 stamps. “Having suffered for coveral vears with indi- jon.” writes Samuel Walker, Esq., of Parkes- rg. Chester County Pa I concluded tot v your valuable ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ A.- ter taking five bottles i was entirely cured. i |

geo suffered from bladcer trouble. which was ‘Discovery.’ I feel like a new |

giso cured by the man."

= Oe a 5

oS LINE

Indestructible

AT THE SIDE. The D & A “CREST” Corset i just what thousands of women are looking for. The d sposition of the lower steels and the hip lacing are s corset post

what make th tively unbreakable. It is a'so perfect as to fit and made in al! Ask your dealer to chow

you the D & A *‘Crest.”’!

Valuable - Property

wie i sivies. i } 4

FOR SALE |

eee

The White House, Dandas Esplanade is otlered for sale. Chia destrable

aivantages

com bines the uptryv

foot of ger- ach houses and

property of toen wu c nouse, Good bathing and host nog at

ma, F

larve yard room.

ret rate stables, c

Flower and vegetable yardens and con- Serva ory. House eentains about 12 Toome, and is heated by hot ar; with marble mantels down stsirs

| irve fraw room ith of hones :

bath room with het and cold water. The

unexcelled in

Situation and sea view, ar se. |

The shore front also owned In con- bectian with the proye rty, for severa! han lred feet out. For parvicnlars apply to

J. 8. MORRIS.

FOR SALE OR TO LET.

That most desirable businesss Sand, situated on Kent Street, be- Ween Prince and Great George.

This property was O <cupied fi rso ue . ’

years past by tle late J. A.

aa watch iewelry store and

dwelling,

Cameron, and For particulars apyly to D> STEWART, Baker. Kent Stree

ling Let 504100 FOR SALE.

Bail

This is

one of the most desirable clots

ti the city. being on high dry ground,§ on the vast cide of Upper Prioce St. the

Apply ee pp!

CITY HARDWARE STORE.

_ aan CHL. Write to-day fora Bitensi: > our big Hook on Fatenta “/e have Qwecs ue hetience in the intricate patent OF Phos, fps countries, Send skeich. model

sO for free advice. MARION & MA.

°N, Experts, Temple Building, Montreal.

THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, JUNE 2, 1898,

sew

i tint ee

var mto toe night the storm honam- ed and poured. While it lastea 1 lav stretched full length on the soaking sands, slowly turning over and over so that the blessed flood might enter at every pore. It was impossible to have tem much of that, Heaven’s gift, and I would not miss a drop of it.

Nor, while revelling in the shower bath, ’

did I forget to fill my water-skin against future needs,

Now and again I had glimpses of crouching forms, with eyes that metched the lightning, ready lo

pounce upon me, but semehow tkey

In the air, that would off, with a

tTrever came to the spring. too, were wheeling things swoop down and then dart ry of disappointment at finding the expected corpse a living man.

In the early morning the storm died away, and the stars came out in @ crys- talline, dewyv azure that was the cool blue bosom of a summer lake. Not daring to sleep, I lay and looked up at them, meditating at the marvels

as

they musi have seen in the course of

the countless ages. But thoughts were serious with good reason), they gioom of the night before.

I had leisure to ponder many thines besides the stars—such as the strange fate that had led me hither, the perils and hardships that were past, those that might stil be to come, the fate of my late companions, and my own present condition But as you may imagine the subject that was upper- most in my mind was the miraculous

though enough had not

my (and the

meeting with Donald Gordon, for I was convinced that the man on the

black horse was none other than he. What in the name of all the wonders had brought him to this strange quar-

ter of the globe, and how came he to be fighting for Yumen Yusel? These

were questions I could not answer, perhaps I did not try very hard to an- swer them, fer I was occupied with the cardinal fact that beyond all doubt Donald was in Arabia, that I had seen him face to face, had even spoken to him and got a hurried glance in reply.

But for the sudden mishaps of war I would have declared myself to him, and he would have become my friend

and protector. In the most unexpect- ed way my mission came near a happy

accomplishment, yet, exasperating to think, had failed as utterly as if we had been as wide apart as the poles. The total failure on the verge of so dramatic a success was another cruel stroke of that malicious fortune that pursued me so relentlessly. But with

a spark of the fire that I had thought dead I told myself that conquered.

Donald Gordon was in Arabia, and I

would find him—nay, more, would carry him triumphantly back to Scotland and his friends As this bold, high project stirred me, I had a vision f two sun-embrowned men, in strang

outlandish gark, arriving in the gloam- ng at The Ein nd f Isabel, after a moment’s mistrust, rushing to greet and embracs them. The delectable imagination Inspired me with sucn heart and energy that I must have ex- panded inches on the strength of it.

The merning broke sweetly Over tne waste, with a rasy fiush, and a sap phire radiance, and a baim that was as a precious cordial to mind and body. The sand sparkled and gleamed like the sea, and the distant mountains stood out a definite blue-black line against the pellucid western horizon.

Revived to a fresh interest in life, I began to consider the means of escape from this wilderness, and so, having dressed my wound with wet rags, I climbed, not without difficulty, into the saddle. The question was which way to turn. Eastward, northward, south- ward, the unbroken expanse of sand stretched till it melted into liquid blue spaces on the m cf the desert. To the west alone did there appear to be any prospect of succor, so turning mv horse’s head to the mountains we started on our trackless pa :

For hours we plodded on through billowy ridges, my horse s« times sinking over the fetlocks, sometimes treading firmly on the crust, and al- ways going just as he pleased for he had done well enough to deserve Aa little license. It soon got very hot again, and my steaming clothes sug- gested a portable vapouw: bath, aim- lessly adrift in a dreary ! rion of sand. Ti:e steam kept it mois: though i -

ed to keep me cool; what was ! . it did much to soothe the throbbine pulses of my wound, which, in spite of the nizht’s soaking and baking, had

p, shooting pain, if I chanced to move arily. But the excrucl- ating stiffness triat had made my ies useless on dismounting after the hunt

still a shar

Lick

nny

was gone.

There was no sign of life about save here and there a fugitive jackal or hyena running with its h ad down and its tail clapped tight between its legs, or overhead a hawk or vulturs sharply outlined against the sky. I judge these gentry must have had a royal feast—

indeed that it would be many days ere their gorging would be ended- “and I shuddered to think of the raveninkg that went on among the slain on the field of battle.

It must have been noon, when I was again broiling in the glow of the verti-

cal sun, that I gave a start on descry~ ing the tiniest black dot on the ashy waste far to south-west. It was im- possible to say whether it was dead or alive, a rock, a man or @ beast, but any diversion was welcome, and I made in its direction, quickening my pace. I had not gone far when I guessed it to be 2 horseman crawling toward the mountains. Putting my horse to a canter, I drew rapidly near the stranger, but for awhile he held on his way, either as if he did not see me or were too far spent and too indif- ferent to deviate in his course. But at length he halted abruptly, then after a moment's examination came gallop- ing to meet me. My heart beat quick

: ONE

I would not be |

| t t |

Foe [Copyright, 1893, by Johu /sexander Steuart.) Witn potn fear ana g:nzene~s ar

ware a@ Bedouin, our meeting woulc be

riit for life, and I was but ill re-

pared for battle, but if he shou'td prov: a friend—oh, joy of Jeys, it made me giddy to think of the bare possibi, ity.

On I galloped and on he gailopec. l saw him whirling his lance, acd al- most unconsciously I waved my sw »rd shouting at the

in return. Then, pitch of his voice, he put hié h«rse to the charge. That rather star’ led

me, and I was in two minds about ti4n- ing and making off with all poss™ble speed, but in the critical mom'nt, when my courage had all but ebled, I recognized a familiar face. Then I, too, shouted wildly and my hcrse bounded as the spurs went into his sides. The next minute Tabal an‘) I were hugging and embracing like long separated brothers, both of us having

leaped to the ground in order to get the closer grip. You may be sure we had each a

multitude of questions to ask @nd an- swer, but before I would heer awy- thing of Tabal’s adventures Since Our parting, I insisted on looking to his injury. It was bad, he said, But Not deadly. Baring his left shoulder very carefully, I found a shattered gunshot wound that gave the flesh a torn and broken appearance, different altogether from the clean cut I had got. I dress- ed it as gently and as well aS was pos- sible with the means at my disposal, a service for which poor Tabal was infsnitely ¢rateful

(To be Continned.)

THE ONLY HOPE!

For Victims of Bright’s Disease is Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

Not a day passes on which the newspapers do not record the death of or more persons from Bright’s Disease. Already its victims num- ber hundreds of thousands. Day by day the awful total grows larger. No class is safe from this destroyer.

War and intemperance, with all their miseries and fatalities, are not responsible for as many deaths as have been caused by Bright’s Dis- ease. Yet, there is a way of resisting it; of drawing its poisoned fangs, and making it as harmless as a summer breeze. That great medicine, Dodd’s Kidney Pills, has cured thousands of ‘he worst It never. fails to cure, hopeless as the case may seem.

Would you safely shield your loved ones from the fatal grip of this curse of mankind—Bright’s Disease ? Then use Dodd’s Kidney Pills, the only cure on earth for this disease.

cases.

-_— —_—

¥.M.C. A.

The baths in the Assoc.ation Building bave been refitted, and are now in strictly first class condition. They wll be open Tuesdays, Thursdays ard Saturdarr, from 2+to 10 p. m. to patronise them; non members will charged a small fee for their use,

The Assembly Hallis now in good order, and will be let at reasonable races Apply to the Secretarv.

e commenced burn an supply any quan E st quality ot Lime, for farmi. g and building pur-

poses. (. LYONS & Co

85—pat. guar. ] mo

Just

Received

a nice essortment of BLOUSE SETS the newest designs in

sterling silver and_ rolled plate, and selling very low,

- <j CC) rr ts

eV om

W. N. TANTON

Opposite Crabbe’s Hardwre Store.

_—_—_—

Mewbers are invid | be}

ee. —-

i wri

MACKAY’'S.

Tweed Department—We have made special efforts to have

tweeds, Canadian Tweeds,

this department the largest and best on P. those of our own make we have a special purchase from Mon- treal auctions of black and blue worsteds, blue serges, Scote Wo any in want of Ist class goods at prices half original value, should aot lose this opportunity of mak- ing your purchases at once,

I. In addition to

Hats and Caps—-Every style available has been secured to fill

this department,

Ladies and Childrea,

Feit hats, bard aad soft; crash hats, straw. all styles, English, American and Canadian Caps, We can assure you this department cannot be surpassed; all kinds of head wear from the smallest boy to the largest man,

Gents’ Furnishings—of every descriptior, from Montreal auction, are now on sale at half

Our Neckties just price, Hose for

See our 25c cashmere hose for gentlemen:

job lot of gents’ linen collars at 8c each, extra value. Sweaters

for boys and men, in cotton and wool, at all prices; horse covers,

the newest American

Wool

Taken in Exchange for Anything

WaSell.

2 RR

— .

A-—=w

Bicycle

soon pays for itself

The

Massey

in car fares.

Harris

is very strong.

NENG NENENE NEN NL NL NEM YP AS AP UP UP AP UP UP Ae UO Ae

Massey-Harris Co.

LIMITED.

MARK WRIGHT & CO

Agents Ch’town,

ROCERS & ROGERS

Agents for S’side.

WALULadadeda Gdecbddabdddaddddd daddid

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= —w as ~« - = ~~ = ~~ ——_ ~~ ~~ ~— _. ——_

Dress Goods,

Muslins, Ducks,

‘ome in and see our stock.

satteens,

Prints,

T J HARRIS, London House

enevovvreveveen reveen ren ronenrene erent!

ee)

50 YEARS" EXPERIENCE

Trave Marks DESIGNS

CopyricuTs &c.

Anyone sending a sketch and description me quickly ascertain our opinion free whether a2 invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest eee for securing patents,

Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the

Scientific American.

A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir eulation of any scient fie journal. Termes, Sia year: four months, $1 Sold by all newsdealers.

MUNN & (0.26 »8roadway. New York

CHAR LOTTETOWA Business College

———P maw

Writing Academy

Let thesear ch!.ght of practice illuminate the dark places of Theory. acne Progressive Practical (BR. Institution, in which .oung men and vyomen are notonly tauvht Book keeping (imallits applications to commerce) both in single and double entry, but are tiained how todo business, »y actual business transact- ions. The studerts act as buyers, seliers traders, bankers, book-keepers and account- ants,in sctual business operations, ard the currency issued by the College Bank and the mdse. issued fr.m the Emrorium, are usd in bona fide business transactions, just the same asin mercantileand banking nh Ouses, Book-keeping in itself may be learned at home, but a kvowledge of how to transact business, cannot be thas acquired, That our course svstem of training is eminently pract- ical write for testimonials trom businers men,and from students who are now hold- ing lucrative ai responsible positions. SUBJE TS:

Book-reeping by single and doable entry (theoretical and pratical,) Actual Business Piaciice, Business Penmapsbip, Basiness Correspondence, Commercial Arithmetic Commercial Law, Railroading, Steamboat ing, Banking, (actual practicein the College jank)lypewritiog, Shorthand and Naviga-

tion. FACULTY: L. B Miller, Principal, Teacher of Booke- keeping, Arithmetic, Lusi pess Practice, Business Cornespopdence, Jypewriting ard

| Navigation, J

| | | | | i

J. W. Conlson, (Vice Principa),) Teacher of Railroading, Steamoating, tanking, Ac- counting and /c\141 Business Practice.

a. Harry W lilams, Teacher of Busines Penmanship whi. Moran (licensed), Teacher of Short-

hand.

George 8S. Inman Erq, (Law Firm Me- Donald & Inman) Lecturer on Commercial Law

For circulars and full information, write or

appiy io L. B. MILLER;

Prine All interested are cordially invited ww cefgl

atihe coilge and inspect cur system! 4ih.ig, + sc work is general.

TENDERS

Will be received by the undersigned, up to 12 o'clock noon, on Wednesdays) 5th June, from parties willing to caterto A. O.H. sports,to be held on St. Dan- stan’s College grounds, on Friday, July ls.

WF. PAYNE, page Sec’y of Com

115 daw td

5 i a bap 7 :

Vs ES

finest re ance ibe

Peers

we sce se er te

~~)