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_QUARLOPTETOWN —

WME «TABLE

(LOCAL TIM.) | and Departure of Trains | and Steamers.

———————

TRAINS

tpaves for the West...-ee 835 am.

a leav as

ena arrives (row the west.. 950 p m. jations’ leaves for the

“y eee reateeeee* . 410 pm

geceee « Gmte* igtion” Waves for WOR veereere

weoeeeeeer? seee 6 00 p mw

daiogeerives from the .

weal e eeneceee ove 10 5. a mm nojation@arrives from the

et e** -. s) ehesaee en a ats Wonves for the east... 7% am

es arrivee from the cast.. 910 aw. : i the

istioas leaves tor r ceeeeeeee teere eee 3 0” p m.

eats ‘arrives from the _ sccovcees, 6 OUD

est. 29:0 oe!

STEAMERS PRINCESS.

sea for Pictou every morn‘’s¢

Becsceseeeeee . ives from Pictou évery eveo- eee teeeeeeee 8 30 p mm.

» ie a aan e vl &@ Mm

Li GRANDE DUCHESS£.

rives from Boston and Halifax

every Monday....-.- eereese yea fr Boston and Halifax

every Wednesday .....---+> HALIFAX.

rives from Boaton and Halifax

e ery Thursday a eeeceee *heneeees vee for Balitax and Boston

every Friday .... CAMPANA.

12 p m.

104m.

frees & + & mw 6" SY eae Neva nee

p™

lpm.

mves from Montreal and Que- bee every alternate Friday.... ves for Québec and Montreal! ite following Monday evening.

CITY OF GHENT.

mvee from, Helifax every Thursday aftern00a ......00 .. i for Halifax every Friday 10 a m. JACQU as CARTIER. for Orwell Tueddavs, Wednesdays, Tnurad AVGeccccces ves tor Crapaud every Fri ls 00 1000 rain ans whe deoods es for Crapaui -very Satur- KF ngnchebdiad« 4 « FEXRY BOATS, Uisborough” Leaves Ferry Wharf tor thport every half hour. mia” —Leaves for Rocky Poin: daily at 630, 8,9, llLam; 1.2.4, 6.29. 0m, local time. Sundays at 94 m, 12.45 ~ 1.15, 3230, 3.16

en

ie SY 3” 6) Op

op m

Sp ma.

2p m.

uibport”—Rans up Ea-. ivel every Tuesday, leaving a: 530 4 m, and 3 m local. Runs up We-t River every ts leaving at 5.30 aw,aod 4pm

H)TEL ACCOM MODATION.

Por the benefi: of tourists aad other Mblish the following list of hotels and

% houses ia Charlottetowo and ti Curlortecown—Hotel Davies, Quieres » Revere Hotel, Eureka Hone, House, Railway House, Lenare Pe Dancan House, Finlay Horse So rea House, snmereide— Cliften House, ass *, Campbell Hote!, Perry Hov2e. 8 —Sea View Hotel, Ocean Theadie— Acai Hotel.

Weo—Sea Side Hotei.

sthope—Clitf House, Mutch House. ei *l#? Point—Shaw Houee. tog Seaforth House, Albion bbe ue—Hodgeon House, North

Ouse Pown .

#l-- Plorida Hotel, Dominion Vernon Ri “00 River Bridge—Finlay House. ; tgeiown —

Aitken House, Tapper "*, Acadia House. od

_e Traverse—Lansdowne Hotel.

eh— McKenna House, Bellevue ' Hailway Hy

g Boe'o?—Clarke’s Hotel, Commer- a] Ite — Macdonald Hoase.

Binee et —Clarke’e Hotel; Man 3 Meee Pieasan: View House.

tBill—Port Hill Houde, mains tery are Ee many ori

a) ib , s Kidney Pills are * "i fifty; cents a box at.all. yy cobb ists.

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(Coatinued,)

Sometinrws 1t iS DUT a Step het Ween absolut rty and the wealth of 1 Croesus this is a Strange worid in Which we live, and singular ad- ventures befall the chosen few. At least it falls to the lot of but a sel- ect number to pick up a fortunes ready made, and slip jewels worth perhaps a ¢ool million into his pockets. Per- haps Hastings Was born under’ a lucky star

CHAPTER XII, ON THE ROAD TO HADES.

When he had thus made sure of the quart or so of glistening gems that may hawe once bedecked the form of the ugliest of idols, Rex found that he could condescend to smaller things.

The queer images and vessels fash- ioned out of pure gold claimed his attention, Their imtrinsie value be quite a snug dot,. if one could but convey them to-the busy marts of men, Where such things Were scrambled for with the feverish eagerness.

Really, he was surprised to see how he could view such. a collec- tion of the most precious of metals : but then when one has already dined upon the most exquisite of viands, he able to look upon an ordinary feast without emotion, though at an-

most

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OO re HO OO ee Oe ieee hee twee PALO ree re eres eee fi nee af ee npr ree fe nmenis eee

‘A Goddess of Africa

A Story of the Golden Fleece. — ae BY ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE

Author of ‘‘Miss Caprice,” ‘Dr. Jack's Wire,” “Dr. Jack,” Ertc., Etc.

, SWept over their frames under the

.» : .

‘impulse of that queer coincidence. “The powder has given out,”

other time the sight of the same' spread might set his mouth to wat- ering

Picking up a couple of the least cumbersome of the images, he lugged them out of the receptacle and plant- ed them at the feet of the working artist, Who halted in his labor long enough to vouchsafe the antiques scrutinizing glance and then say:

“Found ‘em all right, eh “well, they are daisies, now, I'll admit. Get Jim and the rest to assist, old boy. I’m much engaged, you see——really, wouldn’t put a stop to my sketch for all the gold in Africa, Haggard and his King Solomon’s mine to the contrary,’’ and he serat- ched away for dear life.

Biudsoe was quite ready to help, and the others also came quickly to the front, that in an exceedingly brief space of time the little pile of golden relics had been switched from the interior of the old barbarian god

a

too

SO

to a spot in the middle of the cham- ber Lord Bruno had firished his sketch

of the remarkable three-headed deity and condescended to inspect the col- lection With the eye of exe who might be called a comnoisseur.

And forsooth, it was a sight well worthy the attention of prince or peasant, a brave accumulation of

quaint vessels that bore such mute though eloquent testimony regarding the cunning and skill of ancient gold- beaters in the days when the Phar- aohs reigned over Egypt.

The professor actually went down on his knees before the treasures, as did the reprobate children of Israel before the golden calf. To him the intrinsic part was as tinkling brass when placed in comparison with their amazing historicgl value.

Even the cowboys were quite tak- en with the oddity of some among the images, and Red Eric burst into a loud laugh as he snatched up one that appeared to be half way between a gorilla and a man, with a certain suspicious leaning toward the Egyp- tian style of sculpture as witnessed in the temple of Luxor.

That laugh, how weird it sounded —a dozen tongues seemed to take it up—from one end of the chamber to another it was echoed, and hustled back and forth with the rapidity of a tennis ball in a hard fought cham-

iyYatnea

nionship

BrRIGHT’sS

is the deadliest and most painful malady to which mankind is subject. Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure any case of Bright's Disease. They have never failed in one single case, They are the only remedy that ever has cured it, and they are the only remedy, that:can” There are imitations .of | Dodd's Kidney Pills--pill, box and name—but imita- tions are dangerous. The original and only genuine cure for Bright’s Disease is

DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS

‘which had before permeated

DISEASE!

: found themselves ready to laugh at

most | the

It was as if the grave assemblage

hideous old gods had. been given the breath of life, and were mocking the merry cow-puncher, whose merri- ment Came to a speedy end.

At the same moment, as though there might be some connection be- tween the mad, rebounding echo, and the spirits that haunted the ruined temple of Azor, the brilliant light Which had served them so well all this while, suddenly went out, not even deigning a parting flicker in farewell.

Exclamations thought that

of

arose, for the first lashed over them was that there might be something sup- ernatural about it all — they had heard of a curse being left with a hidden treasure, a poisonous vapor perhaps, fastened in a Pandora box, that would immediately. finish any one Who dared open it.

All of them were plain, practical men Of good common sense, and when the first shock had departed, they thrill

Which had involuntarily

spoke tp the Englishman in a voice that showed no trace of a tremor— ‘‘be patient a moment, my hearties. I've another package handy, aad we'll soon have plenty of light.’’ Then a match craekled—puff! the darkness was shattered, and in its stead came that same dazzling light

almost every crack and eranmy in the great; low ceiled chamber.

Hastings uttered an exclamation.

“What now?’’ demanded the Brit- on, recognizing In this cry a note oi ‘liarm, and perhaps’ believing Rex had been shaken by a sudden winno- wing of wings overhead, as some figantic bat beat the air, frightened at the new flood of light.

‘*‘Yonder—I could swear I saw a crouching figure, a giant black, sud- denly spring out of sight behind that leaning god.’’

All eyes were instantly glued upon the spot he indicated, but no sign re mained of the phantom figure Rex believed he had seen.

‘“‘Possibly a delusion,’’ said Lord Bruno, as he bent over the treasure- trove and examined some of the queer eonceits that were fae similes of the barbaric gods with which they were

even then surrounded. Rex had some good stubborn Scotch blood in his disposition, and

having taken hold it was hard for him to let go. He shook his head in a negative way, saying

“OF bility,

course that would. be a possi- but I am far from willing to admit that my eyes deceived Liere is Bludsoe—perhans he too saw it vanish like the dav—how is it, Jim?’’

The cowboy confessed that he had been looking in another quarter when the light resumed sway. and there fore failed to see what Rex mention- ed, as no sign of its presence hovered about the spot when he did fasten his eves upon the angle.

“Still, it’s an easy thing to make a dead certainty of it. Come with me, Mr. Hastings, and unless the thing of evil poSsessed the Wings of a Wat we'll be sure to discover some Sin of his presence, I swear.’’

tex jnstantly understood what he meant. to imply. The dust that lay so promiscuously around would be tray the fact whether a human being had entered the chamber in that quarter or not.

Jim’ Bhidsoe, ere trusting himself in such a subterranean trap as_ the black temple of Azor, had prepared for an emergency by securing several billets of wood. to serve as torches should the océasion Warrant.

me

a Windy

smoke on

Possibly they were not equal «to the lightwood flambeaux he might have secured had he been given a

better opportunity, but they promis- ed to answer the purpose.

One of these he now dipped in the glowing furnace,on the pan. It im- mediately took fire, ‘and while its puny flame held no comparison with the _imtefise glow of--the flash-light, still he was satisfied.

Rex followed at his hecls, leaving the others busily engaged in stowing the golden images that were worth five times their weight in sovereigns, into a couple of leather saddle bags, ' fetched for the purpose.

Straight over to the spot designat- ed by the adventurer Jim Bludsoe stalked, holding the blazing torch above his head.

Rex, even while quivering from ex- citement, could not but remark what a wonderfully fine picture the athle tic cowboy made as he moved on, for you gee Rex had been somewhat of an artist in days gone by, and once that spirit finds lodgment in a man

it never leaves him. A dozen strides and Bludsoe was

at the spot—he swept his torch im: ment.

advance as he bent low. Almost im- mediately Rex heard him give an e» clamation,. and from ite qxwl = knew in advaace thas bie

were ¢o

“he

tent | dre

THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOITTETOWNAUGUST 3 0, 1906.

— —

That flying glimpse of pearing object was not of imagination.

‘‘What have you found?’’ h coming alongside also riveting ground.

a the

disap-

slietca

e asked, the plainsman, and his gaze upon the

“Footprints, and not made by an angel, either, you bet,’ returned blunt Jim, pointing to where the dust had been disturbed, and there Rex discerned a giant imprint.

It meant much to them—discovery— an alarm, the assembling of the black hosts, the destruction of their only path out of the deep crater, a siege, and ultimate destruction! No wonder then, with these possibilities staring them in the face both Rex and the cowboy were anxious to know whither the black spy had flown.

Besides, Bludsoe was at once over- whelmed by a feverish desire to fol- low, that being a part and parcel of his religion.

He flashed the light over the trail, and Rex did not say nay——indeed, he was in quite the mood to accompany Bludsoe down through the infernal regions if so be there was an objcet in visiting that abode of the dark shades.

As he went on Jim kept up a run- ning commentary upon the situation, and im that way gave vent to his feeling&, while at the same time im parting a certain amount of informa- tion; for Rex had never had much practice as a trailer, and might be looked upon as something of a ‘‘ten- derfoot’’ in cowboy parlanee:

‘See, here’s where he made _ that fiving leap when youthad a glimpse of him, and I just reckon as how the critter must have been scared nigh te death when the fire flashed up 80 sudden like. He landed yonéer—you can see how he slipped as he came down, but recovered and ran like a scart deer.

‘‘Here’s the wall of the place, but

jest in this spot you see it’s riven, -

and through that opening our chap went licketty split.

“Now, if you asked my advice, sir, I'd surely say we'd be foolish not to go a Kittle way into that ere crevice and see if we can’t run across this cusced spy, because if he once gets clear, We'll have to pay the piper. Is it @& go, Mr. Rex?”

itis tone and manner were persua-

and Rex, falling in with the spirit of adventure, as he recognized the value of keeping this scout from giving the wild alarm, immediately

acquiesced. So they plunged into the black cre vice, Which lo@ked more like some

freak of nature, resulting from a con- vulsion of the mountain in the days When Krokato was violent, than any possible passage constructed by man's ingenuity.

It was astonishing how rapidly the experienced Bludsoe pushed on. He seemed to keep one eye gn the ground so as to follow the trail, while with the other he enceavored to pierce the darkness that lay like a pa just be- yond the line marking the limit of their feeble torch’s power.

Hastings could not but experience a sensation of thrilling interest as he kept at the other’s heels.

They had quickly passed around several angles, so that a backward

glance which tex shot over his shoulder failed to reveal the first

sign of light from the rear. On eitber side were the roughened, black walls, which looked very much as though they had been burned by the fire of ages, While under their feet the base of the crevice was threatening to trip them up with every move.

To add to the interest of the af-

fair, both of them began to sniff sus- | as

piciously of the atmosphere, though it aroused unbidden fears, for it became strongly’ impregnated’ with sulphur or brimstone, as though they approached the bottomless pit.

And as they thus rushed on Rex was surprised to have the flambeau thrust into his hand, while his com- panion shouted over his shoulder:

“We're closing om him fast, sir!’’

(To be Continued.

Dizzy Spells and |leadache

Weak, Wervous, and Run Bewn, would Shake wih Kervousness—A Terrible Case—A Remarkable Cure.

Mrs. Ch2s. H. Jones, Pierceton, Que, writes:—" Per years TI have been & great suSerer with my heart nerves: I would take shaking spells and

a diszy, swimming feeling would come}

over Me. Nighi after night I would never close my eyes, and my head would ache as though it would burst At last I had to keep te my bed, ané

though my doctor attended me freee fall until spring, his medicine GM mer help me.

“JI have now taken five bozes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and it done me more good than ! ever Bel a medicine equid do. Words fall te ex-

press my gratitude for the cure brought abeut by Pi ee Dr. Chase's Nerve Food makes pala

weak, nervous men, women, a n streng, Ithy, and neo

and |

* Rca ay ge IS Et ER AE OR ER NRO BOR Se TTT Me meg Ep REN MRE el aes —_— tec. ee ee oo

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A LOBE PR

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DOUBLE BREASTED ALL WOOL,

WORSTED SUF

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aR canted oc:

Our importationa of clothes"for spring and summer is now omplete, and we invite inspection of the !_2-t 222 xobblest ; tock of suitings, overcoatings and trouseriz;, '2 =e seen in his city, Correct style, perfict fit and 2--- = rxmanship guaranteed. Always on hand,a {uil line 9° r3cts’ furnishing:

JOHN MTEGD & OO

ya ne

CITY HARDWARE STORE.

Builders, Farmers, Mechanics,

——TARDWARE—— Paints, oila, glass, carpenters tools, all ches~

rOR CASF. The celebrated Norton Machine Oil.

TERMS CASEY. R_B.NORTONGO>:. 41

LOOK —

For Big Bargains on Saturday J. B. Macdonald & Co.

Will hold a special clearance sale Saturday of

Ready-to-wear Clothing, Dry Goods and Boots & Shoes.

It will be money saved to come, See and ‘ bu from us Saturday.

J. MACDONALD: & C0

.

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ew

— OO RNR NE SOR RRR mee gm gg oe

PE EI ea

pli] ferm, 5@ cents a box, at al) dealesm, er Edmaneen, Bates & Ca. Torentq _ -

ky Where worth‘and low price meet. a He ve Summer Sangrsemenngey s ; é ; Furniture ‘ ; REED, RATTAN } ie ; FURNITURE tor the porch, hail ways and any ; 4 ; room where ease, comfort and coolness are desired.’ +» BY ¢ We lbave some strikingly pretty and handsome designs | - ; to: select from. ° « a ¢ WE HAVE: ; AVE: AESO | , 8 Thos comfortable Basket work chairs which we ¢ @ sell at $2.00 and rockers at $2.25. Calland seethem, $ They are just the thing for the verandah or lawn. ‘ a : 3 - | } John Nev-son. ; ; : is

IDOD BF. ODF: DED, FVOCVEC WEREDCCE OP OE