THE HURRYING FEET OF WOMEN

w-born infant's cry, tells the story n’s sympathy for her sister-woman. " would only spread the medical that a woman is unfitted for wife- ond motherhood as long as she suffers qeakness or disease of the distinctly iy organism, there would be less ity for the sisterly sympathy that a g receives when she is in the throes + shijd-bearing

(ee who is thoroughly strong and

a the ne Y gomte

’

fom

val in a womanly way has to suffer - ratively little pain and sickness when ¢ omesamother. Dr. Pierce’s Favor

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jmportant organs that bear the burdens g maternity and gives them health, gength and elasticity. It allavs inflamma-

den heals ulceration an Ls thes pain. It oe hes the discomforts of the faint- gearted period and m s »yabv’s advent easy and almost paiuir + It insures the

(ver go,00e women

elous merits and y of them hay (mitted their experi-

pao names, addr s and photographs

wo be printed in Dr. P.erce’s Common Sense

Yedical Adviser, so that other women may

earn of this wonderful medicine Gooa licine dealers seii it.

” writes

scomer’s health re testified to |

“Jam now real well Mrs. Lillie Hib- bard. of Merrill, Lincoin Co., W is a have been my own housework, including washing ing. TI hardly ever feel the pain in mv a eahens t lift hard. I took four bottles of Dr. prerce’s Favorite Prescriptt m, one of ‘Golden yedical Discovery and two bottles of * Pleasant pellets. I have not been taking any medicine seqvertwomonths, This isthe first time [ have heen well enouczh to do my werk for over three wars. Your medicine is all that helped me.” Send 31 one-cent stamps, fo cover cost of mailing and customs only, for a paper- covered copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common sense Medical Adviser. Cloth binding, 50 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, VY. Itisthe most popular medical work s the English language; it contains a «ousand and eicht pa and over three tundred illustrations. It is a great store- jouse of valuable information—a veritable medical library in one volume.

ORE You horse will look twice as well,

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system up with Dr, Harvey’s ConDITION POWDERS.

No other condition powder will be so ef- fective as this well tried remedy. If your dealer does not sell it we will mail you a full size package, as sample, on receipt of

price, 25c.

Tea HARVEY MEoICINE CO., 424 GT. Pauli, MONTREAL.

>~a2>e> ~ LO282029

eecese D 53

OOOO Uy 4 : ®)

‘A NEW DRESS:

$ e A package of Magnetic Dyes wil! e make a new dress of your old one. @

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For sale at all stores, or full size packet as (@ sample, any color, postpaid, on receipt of @) @ price, 10¢. by © » e HARVEY MEDICINE CO., 424 St. Paul, Montreat SPPLDLP LO LOLS LOL OLOL OLE ®

Weke e commenced burn lig, anc an supply any quan tiy cf b st quality or Lime, for farmi. g and building pur poses.

\ ; \ , ‘ 85—pat.«aar. 1 mo

Pure Spiccs are Profitable

But bad + pice is a: ominable. This is @ truism that no competeri

houskeeeper ehould forget.

THE DAILY

EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN. MAY 21, 1898

HOU was but

Amood

ne hoof of sons charger, and Amood Sinn swore }

urovestea under the

Wiram a8 the dust

a solemn oath he was not fit to bind

the spur upon Abou Kuram’s heel. Abou said that Amood was a second Sikander el Rumi, and Amood that

Abou was in strength and courage as was Gabriel himself. So the soft blandishments and subtle self-depre- ciations went on as fervently as if each man were convinced he spoke gospel truth. But in the end Abou Kuram was not to be moved out of his humility, so Amood Sinn, after a useless expenditure of breath and time, had to make the best of his unwelcome honours. Having regained possession of himself by this time, he accepted the behests of fate without a ruffle in his sleek hypocrisy, though I thought there was something of a wry twist in his feigning mouth as he turned to ride to the post of danger. No soon- er was he gone than the manner and look of Abou Kuram changed. His eyes glowed. his brows lowered and

his lips were compressed to an omin- ous thinness.

“Our brother lieth with a rare per-

suasion to-day,’ he remarked, dryly, to Koor Ali, as they watched the retreat-

foe in front than behind.

j

ing figure, adding, with a sudden tru- culency :—* By my blade point, I will drive him into it. I tell thee he shall fight, or if he fly he shall find a worse Should the eagle prove a barn fowl], by faith, in- stead of saving we will help to pluck it." He paused, looking over the as- sembled army. ‘ Doth it not seem to thee there is victory in the looks of these armed men ?” he asked.

And such indeed was the martial and imposing array that it might well have made a poltroon into a hero, for the spirit of battle was once more ani- mating the plumed and bannered host that covered the plain like a sea, its colours aflame and its arms flashing like thickets of steel in the early sun. The allies had fied to the mountains like sheep before the wolves. They had been found broken, dejected, ut- terly demoralized, because they were without a leader, and it was with dif- ficulty they had been brought back. But now, side by side, with an army that was fresh and sworn to conquer, tLey were renewed in heart and sav- age for revenge and plunder. Canced about on caracoling horses or

| straddling camels, tcssing spears and

|

whirling swords and matchlocks to the maddening incentive of pipe and drum and cymbal, and a tumult of whoops and howls,

“That is the thirst for blood,” said Abou Kuram. ‘Ride forward, Koor Ali, and help ‘our brother to make haste in getting into battle array. Tell

him we must possess that height,” pointing upward. ‘It will be worth a thousand men.”’

Fags for action, Koor Ali galloped to the fri the message, to find

An 1 Sinn g ¢ instructions about lighting fires to roast some sheep and x hat had heen taken in the mor K Ali instantly wheel- ea his horse and rode back to Abou Kuram to report, Amood following dis- tracted at his heels

“My brother is impatient,” cried An 1, when yume up. “* The men need ngtl ‘a> toil and heat tha » #Wherefore not light tires &l 1 ce ‘ a ;

Abou Kuram replied that the men had dates and water ready to the'r hand. and uld , ?) nimbler “4 mot dining too well before the engag ment

* WY he ” thea } Vv ty? yt? will perceive they could eat with m« leisure and satisfa *-he added, with a grim politeness that admitted of ro dispute. hearten himself ' rie ndfuls of good mutton, Amood Sinn once more returned to his place, and the men without dismounting hurried! Vashe down a bunch of drv dates aniece witl a draught of lukewarm rf meagre meal was hardly swallowed when Koor Ali was careering to the front again with instructions to Amood to form and make for the height without further delay.

The swelling in the plain behind which lay the forces of Yumen Yusel had the appearance of an enormous

billow thrown up in some upheaval or convulsion of nature, and solidified and fixed as it rose. It was the only ele- vation in the plain, and, as above in- dicated, we were to possess it. Once

Half the trouble of coo« ing is past | upon the crest or ridge, we could make

if you get the rig~t brand of Spice, and while there sre waoy that are fairiy good, it 4 always safest to

take one which is invariably uni- |

form. That one is

i

annihilating make our

our own arrangements for the enemy. We would preparations at our ease, and at the first opportunity spring upon him, crush him, mangle him, sweep him off the face of the earth, and leave him neither name nor inheritance among the sons of men. The plan was cellent: all that remained was execution. Scouts were

the

So they |

[Copyright, 1895, by

3

ca~ 5

;

thrown out in front to |

eres

WARE - HOUSES TO LET

PEAKE’ WHARF (WO 1)

Wharfage storage and yard. ag? at reasonable rates.

Arthur @, Peake.

Nov. 4

‘

prevent surprise, while the whole force } was pushed vigorously on to be ready i for any advantage that might fall in | the way of brave men. Abou Kuram | hurried up the rear and tried to bridle

his impatience. |

‘It galleth me to be behind,” he re- | marked, “ when I fain would be mea- suring swords with this champion on the black h Perchance TF may have an opportunity.”

Perchance he might. and in case he had we all felt it would be wel) for the lieutenant of Yumen Yusel to have his prayers said in advance.

A second detachment of horsemen was thrown out and went spurring up the slope as if determined to reap all the glory of victory itself. Seeing it coming, the scouts, who were now well on, struck spurs to their horses, and a fierce thrill of expectation vibrated through themain body asit, too.quick- ened its pace. It was going to be ex- ceedingly awkward for the foe lying unconscious on the other side of the billow. That was as clear as the sun

rse.

that flamed in the heavens. The scouts, were riding their hardest,

>

a A John Alexander Steuart.}

another As

and the top.

in minute

they

would neared the we held our breath, the whole army seeming to pause for a signal. The scouts lay flatter and flatter on their horse’s necks, and the dust rose in a

be

on ridge

denser line behind them. Presently they halted, as it appeared. very ab- ruptly. Had they discovered the lurk-

ing foe? The solid mass below gave a great united gasp. that was as the sough of the wind in a forest, and wait- ed, with palpitatine hearts.

The stoppage, however, was a mere precaution, for two or three of the scouts, slipping from their saddles and flinging their reins to their comrads, hurried forward on foot, bending low as they ran. The army below looked up, panting like hounds on the leash. A deep murmur rumbled on the air. swelled into a hoarse growl, sank, and died away—the cry of vengeful men for blood. The commanders, nervously gripping their hilts, moistened their dry mouths to give the order for a rush, the trumpeters hung with trem- bling trump to lip ready to blow the

deadly blast, the men listened, and looked in bodeful silence. It was the thrilling stillness that preludes the

storm. Next minute the thunders and lightninges of a curbed vengeance would be set loose, and Heaven help the vanquished !

(To be Continned.)

The Pili That Will

Dr. J. C. Ayer’s Pills will prevent anc cure biliousness.

“For years I have thoroughly tested AYER'S PILLs, both as a preventive and cure for biliousness. They are the best medicine fer the purpose and do all that is claimed for them, Jj. E. KOLB, Shark, Ark.

Cure an: Biliousness

| ‘CREST’ (fj| CORSETS

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Ask to see them. ({,)

4 . ‘ turness Line of steamers.

S. S Halifax vity sailsfrom Halifax 2ist April, for Great Britain.

This steamer has beex fitted up with Cold Storage. Shippers of perish- able produce should apply «arly.

W. W. CLARKE, Agent

NOTICE.

Having leased the privilege of fisbing trout co ihe stream known as Sherry’: Creek, to partirs iv Ch’towo you will please take notice that no person wil] be allowed to fi-h but them.

P. & T. SHERRY.

101 lmo—eod

“FOR SALE

That valuable 10 acre lot situated op- pustte the Quarrie, on Mt. ed. Road. Apply tc rhe cfice of

L. L. BEER

63—

TO LET

For the summer of "98, a Seaside Cot- tage known as

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Beautifully situated on Point Pleasant Farm, North River, overjookirg the Hill-boro River, and the approach to the

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|

Spring - Suitings

SELLING AT HALF PRICE

Just purchased—at auction in Mon- treal—an enormous quantity of Spring Sui:ings, in Sweeds, serges, worsteds.

Latest shades and patterns, Intending purchasers of spring suit lengths should see these. They are snaps,

W. D. McKay

Bargain Corner.

£24444444 We Sell

Wheels

that will stand all the herd riding you can give hem.

THE — i>

Massey Harris

are popular everywhere. Massey-Harris Co, LIMITED.

MARK WRIGHT & CO.

Agents Ch’town.

ROCERS & ROGERS

Agents for S’side.

DOES TH BEN

OF COURSE IT DOES

D. A. Bruce employs more people mauufacturing custom and readymade clothing than a'l the staff of the lurgest dry goods house in the pruvince (pus ibly twice as many), prepared to give employment to three times the numberif a more liberal patronage is extended in the purchase of home

made clothing.

any importing clothier, who mercly acts a¢ a middle man be- tween the foreign manufacturer and local consumer, taking

his money and

The product of the local manufacture: sv )sld have preference

—-it’s th e best.

Heinz’s Bulk Pickles Mixed Pickles

Very fine flavor, nice and firm%and | and érisp. We sell them at 20c per quart.

EMPLOYMENT OF LABOR EFIT A COMMUNITY ?

‘Chow-Chow

Plenty of mustard on them, and only 20c per quart.

SANDERSON & CO

ue is

He isconfident he gives better value than

salt! Salt!

sending it abroad to pay tor foreign labor,

300 bags Lievrpool Salt.

For sale by Horace Haszard

Ch’town, 18th May, 1898,

D. Se BRUCE

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