oe

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te-

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ay wn ite

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for s of

iCcr

fter ali-

With

ARY

Ss

tou

Der

-—.

ot ic

ct pe ul er nt j-

a a

ome Co Ce

“*

,

ag Happy, healthy chila- 7 we hood Every childless ee why woman {cels a tugging at

her heart

We a \ ~ when AS oe ARS ~ an1other

strings she sees woman's healthy

appv, cking baby

ii

therhood 18 wo.

ir Stupre t ty ind : e lest happi

I, .

lhood = she

10WSs deeply

his s timent 18

mplanted in her

ireast “ hie n she

A yluys with her

4’ lols There are

housands of

therwise happy

ves in this

vorld who only

ick the thrilling

t first-b S hnugers to complete +?

ry wife may be the mother of happy,

n who wil Thousands of \ } ved irs of cheerless, < 2S W i lif r whose babies have 1 iw id sickly, soon t iow happy mothers of healthy I s Favorit I ption for the w iers it has accom This creat medicine acts directly lL only on th lelicate and im burden of ma- kes I gr h thy, at slays inflam and tone l ' \, hg 1e \ : : 1) i d id n 1¢ I st \ ess substit $ } Pte "s i ly ‘ ~ i 5 ¢ nmon Sense Med 3 ‘ 1 « 7S id ” Cloth und sostamps. Ad ‘ r. R.V. Pier iffalo, N.¥. Awhole : t ry ai ‘ WO- pag * volume.

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London, England.

BREAKFAST SUPPER

EPPSS COCOA

Furness Ling of Steamene

Halifax to Great Britain

S. 8S. “Halifax City” ] Halifax for London, G. B {7th Nov. This

s.5

tted W ith CG iid storage will leave Halifax.

92 r

23rd Novy *s cal-

x ; N fid,

W W. CLARKE, Agent

steamer is “Damar: for Live rpool, { B. ling at St. John s,

PICKFORD & BLACK.

LINE HALIFAX & CHARLOTTEFOWN,

SEASON OF 1898,

8.8. CITY OF GHENT will cail from Uharlottetown every Friday at 10 a. m. ‘uring the the sexson of )£98, for Halifax, sailing at Summerside, Port Hastings, ort Hawkesbury, Arichat, Vanso, leaac darbor, Salmon River, Sheet Harbor; returning wil] Jeave Halitaxevery Tues- day at 6 p. m., raakiog same calls, The steamer has excellent pussenger accom- modation. Saloon amidships. Special freights will be given this season.

For further in‘ormation apply to

W. W, CLARKE, Agent Ch’town, May 15,1£98 —

~*~ 3

THE DAiLY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 22 1898

" a

ate Se we ade Oe se ~ a's ve a's ate 0) Ne Nie, NA Ne 898 We Or As ae 05e 0% 0% 0) ‘ Sy. ; Oe, VAS " 8 eee, Se NP Se ox ON ON EN ON an N * (NN CONAN P< INOS “nes IS TOR OR IN Oe

b eS b& v & &

a x xX S% x Woman == Woman % e “¥ X KX XX kkeekkwe SS y “ ¢ ~~ “se >» Ko BY MRS. MARY E. HOLMES- = RX Author of “A Woman's Love,” “ The Wife’s Secret,” “A Heartless RX? . aw Woman,” “Her Fatal Sin,” “A Wife’s Peril,” xX m® “A Desperate Woman.” 4

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BK ERROR RK BOK RIK RRR RAR RRR

nued, )

(Cont) CHAPTER XVII

“Wronted? ave, most shamefully. But now eat, and then to sicep.”

Alice swallowed a few mouthfuls of |

| bread—she could do no more—then with | feeble steps made her wuy to the bed, | a1 } If on it. In a few min- | utes she was sound asleep.

Myra folded her arms and stood gaz- | ing for some time. The fair, | pale beauty of the young face touched her great womanly heart with pity: she }

| the traces of sorrow round the | swect mouth, and from the few words | \ had uttered, she knew that some g f had entered this other girl's }h too,

a * too frail to bear much,” she

} vh shall I do with her? I ot fit to live with her, besides, I | f rey @ Ss lenched her hand. “Whe is she, I wonder, and why will she not seek her friends? Perhaps she may think differently in the morn. } Mg Now I = i \I ra & F t ec} iT She ! = \

Shy an a] . C : 7 b mn refuses to be stilled. She has ad ‘ ng. while I CH Gi (y ree how cruel you have been: and | how I loved you!

She covered her face with her hands, |

d choking sobs broke from her lips.

A red 1 ily in her sleep, but hey f.itigue was too great; she did not waken, and by-and-by Myra’s paroxysm | of grief died away und she too slept.

* * * bo :

The two girls were safely away be- } fore the chloroform hegan to leave | Count Jura’s brain, then gradually he enme to his senses. Ee groaned a little

ind moved uneasily on the ground, then, clearer, he staggered to his feet and leaned against a por- tion of the broken wall to think. “What happened?” he mused, passing an hand over his brow. “I was stifled— fell to Ah, I remember! It was Myra, curse her! Where is she now? Can they He stood upright and peered into the dar not a sound met his ear. “Curse her, she is gone, and the other

as his brain crew

the—-

he ¢g » 999 e Fone :

kness;

with her! Now what to do What is this?” His foot struck a box on the ground; he stooped. “The diamonds. Great Heaven! they have left them. Good. I will take them. Which war will they have gone? Quick, let me think. The pony-cart. To Moretown, of course; then to London. Curse that

woman! I could wring her neck!” He lifted the diamonds and stageere]

nloneg.

The cart was gone as he feared, He stood still and thought what to do. He must walk: there was no other

way. It would be madness td stay in the

vaults, Paul Ross was growing sus

picious, and the count felt that Paul’s

fear about the Grange robbery coming d }

off

mist

wrong was well founded. No: he

get away. The few steps he took seemed miles: the perspiration trickled from his brow

still he went on.

Just as he was growing altogcethe? spent, his quick ear caught the sound of something moving towards him. He drew his revolver, and, creeping back into the bushes, waited The noise came nearer, his eve saw the outline of

some object.

He strode forward a little wih a exclamation .of delight, put away hi es We aeeeT Ee oe

. ¥

|

z

—- i

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: They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, éndigestion and Too He wty Eating. <A per- . 3 ™ .. . vr a

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a- > Smail Piil. Smal! Dose.

2 Small Price,

Substitution the fraud Uf the day, \

See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's,

Insist and demand

Carter’s Little Liver Pifla

revoiver and went’ tow4Arcs Tr

T+ aq) + . , 1

t was the pony and cart Myra had ay ¢ rtad mY : ' F , ,

eT? a Le Pp ny walk d on S.OoWI!Y, browein. +43 va [ wsing th £TASS aS he. went.

Count Jura could have embraced aiimal,

He thought for a moment, then dz the road. m to a tree, imonds u the cart, he wranved cloak he had placed be.

the

‘Ow

pony back from unhar

essed him, tethered hi then

ider the straw of

in the

under the seat, and made himself as comfortable as circumstances would permit. He was thoroughly worn out with angue, and in a very few minutes was fast asleep.

* * ® * The lar dlord

It was market-day

of the inn was up early. at Moretown, and

he would do good business. [t wanted 2 few minutes to five o'clock, but al- ready the market people were coming into the town, and he would have te get breakfast for some.

His wife was busy in the kitchen, way fr h sharp eye the land- found many an opportunity to ex-

chat ‘ines with his friends.

So quickly he time pass in this congenial occupation, th’ the clock struck six before he remem ered the duty he had to perform in wakeuing

and her supposed mistress.

“Lawks, there’s these two young wo- men!’ he exclaimed, breaking off his

conversation. “IT maun just go and wake them, to

be sure,”’ The farmers nodded, and _ slouched away, all but one man, who was rub-

bing down his pony with some hay. “Hi, landlord!’ he cried, stopping the innkeeper, “I want “What is it?” asked the other gruffly. “Did you say two young women were here?’ demanded the man in a low voice. “| a. The stranger nodded, “What “Well, one’s a poor, pale, weak thing, and the other’s a bold black-eyed wench, look at.”’ Jura’s brows met; he one second.

you.

‘

like?”

good to Count for

thoucht

“The pale, thin one is my wife,” he said boldly at last, “and the other is her maid; she had enticed her mistress

to run away.” “Lawks, don’t the man in astonishment. “Where did they say they were going to, my nein?”

“Lunnon by #1e furst train.” “Ah, I thought Now me. Go up and wake them. Let them get to the station, See here is_ five it shall be yours if you do as

you say?” ejaculated

good

so. listen to

pounds;

I ask- I must get my wife back, but she is in the power of that other wo- man. When the train is just going to start, eall the maid back about some

shall get my understand ?”’ you, and

I let such

mistake in the bill, and I wife safely away. You

“Ave, sir, quite. Ill help most willing. Lawks, to think a bold hussy into my house!”

“Be quick. I shall be at the station.”

The man nodded.

Count Jura led bis pony across the to the station. It He beckoned to a porter.

“Cet me a carringe,” he said an- thoritatively, carrying the diamonds in his hand, the cloak flung over his arm; “and look here, a pale, thin, yellow- haired |: is coming, bring her to the

was empty.

road

_ iay

snme earriage. She is my wife.”

“All right sir.” The porter touched his hat and pocketed the fee.

Count Jura put the diamonds safely urder the seat and sat down peering hehind the curtain to see the two wo mn enter.

WIo saw Alice’s slender form, the heod drawn over her golden hair, and

‘chind her Myra’s pale, revengeful face; ord followed them, detaining

renine

the lan them 2! £

Alice shrank back frightened. The engine whistled: Myra motioned her to go: the porter lifted her into the car- riage: Myra, white with anger, follow: ed: but an arm was thrust out against her. she heard Alice’s scream of terror: she saw Jura’s troumphant face; there was a rush of shouting in her ears; then came the sound of a loud report, the sensation of sharp and awful pain, and Myra sank to the platform insensibie, as the train with her betrayer and his vie tim steamed away.

CHAPTER XVIII.

As the train moved away, Alice start- ed to her feet and screamed wildly-

All that had passed had been so swift, she scarcely realized what happened; but the sight of Count Jura’s dark face, and the revolver in his hand, roused her fear to its utmost.

“Let me go!” she urfed, wildly, strug- gling against his hold. “You have shot Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Table ts

All druggists refuna the money ifit fail=to eure, o2e,

|

| |

McKAYW’S

Tremend

te

US Siauighter Saie

ot our make of Tweeds.

We are overstocked and not wishing to close down our mill, have

decided to clear out all surplus stock, in crder tomake room for ovr new spring patterns

x

Nothing but our own make of goods included in this s de. durable, just the goods for the season of the year,

themselves of this opportunity

‘The cloths are heavy, strong and Farmers and working men should avail of buying honest, all wool goods at prices never before sold at

Heavy, all wool 'l'weeds (double and twist) worth $1.00 per yd, now 6 5c “ ° Fancy Patterns worth 75c per yd, now 9 Se

sf " Plain, Grey, Black worth 76c per yd, nov’ 50)

4 as Fancy Patterns worth 50 to 65¢ per yd, now 402 Flannel, White and Grey worth 40c per yd, now 32c

“ Union Twill Flannel, White and Grey, worth 35¢ per yd, now 27¢

etasas : do “ worth 30c per yc, now 25¢ Ladies all wool Dress Goods worth 45¢ per yd, now 32¢ Heavy, all wool Blanketing, white, 2 vds wide, worth 80c per yd, now 70¢ Union do *¢ 2 yds wide, worth 75c per yd, now 60¢ ‘all wool do grey, 2 yds wide, worth 8c peer yd, now 6de

‘< 6 Checked 2 yds wide, worth $l. per yd, now 75e

This is one chanze ina life Don’t delay if you want any.

ers—our loss is your gain. prices, On application, sample

time to get good goods at less than the cost to manufactur- They cannot last long on these s will be sent and freight prepaid on prrcels from $3,00 up, to

» . 5 . any station on P. IX I. Railway,

er: Coward! Let tie xvi I

“Re silent!’ hissed the man iercely,

pushing her down into a corner, and | drawing her cloak across her mouth. ‘Another word and I serve you as I served her!’

Alice shrank back cowed by his brutal words and grew faint and her eyes {

losed, “Good! muttered Jura_as he watched her. “Now let us understand one an- other. You are in my power. I intend to take you abroad. You cannot resist me. I shal] proclaim you as my no one can deny it- You wear a If you attempt to escape, I you are mad. No one wil! gainsay that. You comprehend me*’

Alice made no sign.

He bent forward, and took her hand. Tt was limp and still. Her fear was lost in a dead faint.

“So much the better,” “That was cleanly done. trouble me much more, I think. Wil! they stop me at Uxton?’ He lip suddenly. “Great Heavens! I never thought of that. They will trap me like a dog! What shall I do—what shall I do?”

He gazed out of the window, as they whirled along swiftly.

Hesaw they were approaching a smal] village.

In an taken.

He touched the signal

wife: Tivite

shall say

he muttered. Myra will not

instant his determination was

to stop the

train—again, then again. In a few seconds the train came to a |

full stop just beyond the few scattered cottages, and in another instant the guard was_at the door in alarm.

(To be Continuec.)

<4

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hit his :

The Canadian Steamship Co., Ltd, of London, 6. B,

INTEND despatching their first-class Steamship Gaspesia, 2,300 tons nett

from Liverpool, G. B. on or about the Ist day of December for a via Quebec, carrying freight and passengers at lowest rates for this port. : n return will leave Charlottetown for Milford Haven direct on or about the 1 2th day of December, connecting there with the Great Western Railway of Eng- land, and will deliver freight and passengers to all parts of Great Britain within ten days, as this ship makes the passage across In eight days. This been equipped with the most modern cold storage plant opportunity to sbip poultry carried below

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| Also superior accommodation for first, second and third class passengers @ verv iow rates.

| Kur further particulars apply to

}

.G. D. LONGWORTH & OO, W. W. CLARKE,

General Managers For P. FE. I. or to Freight Agent | Nov 15— ne a _— = saan AAABALLAESE &£444E2 248 44BL 808

—S >

«i | atl q ‘ll aif «jj Ladies and Gentlemens Silver Watches

ft Ladies and Gentlemens Gold Watches

4] Boys Nickel Watches

4 «tl some exceptional fine values in above.

‘Tn Silverware

« «i Cake Baskets, Fruit dishes with spoons, Trays and Waiters, Sugars and Creams, Napkin Rings, Salts and Peppers, Pickle and Butter dishes, Card Trays, Fiower pots, Table bel!s, Knives, Spoons Cuild’s sets Knife fork and spoon 75c ap, in white box.

Ki. W. TAYLOR, Victoria Jewelry Store

: ‘ Nearly opposite Post Office

Mer Wal Up to date prices and styles

Now opening at The Victoria Jewelry Store.

{| ai({

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

ESSE SSS EE SE EEE SY SES SSE ESS EY SE

EES SSE SSS EES ES EY SE SEE.