i
Ze on your
Guard!
TME BEST ts always |mitated. Dodd's Kidney Pills, sold only in boxes like this, are widely imitated, becaiise they are the iy Kidmey cure. Take none but eerie, lin,
D-O-D-D“S The Big Maritime Fair
oe
Nova Scotia Provincial Exhibition
BPTEMBER 23rd to 80th, 1899 (ii((— Offeretl in Periz;
Increased prizes ix Caitle, Sheep, Poul- | ste, Flowers and | ** : | tried to flatter myself that it was my
try, Agricultural Prodt Fieh Improvep Fac Darart MENT.
Bas” Write for Prize L st.
Ties IN Every
Four Day’s Racing—BHig Pur- ses—for Trottin);; & Pacing
SPECIAL AT1RACTIONS surpassing the
The world’s Greatest ous Feate of Dexteriiy Specialties.
Artists in Marvel- nd Side
Ccncluding every ever presentation cf Britith Warfare.
War With the Afghans
Kandabar,” and ‘ihe K otal,” a noted Atghan § with over two hundred Foldiers frcm the Jerr whem actually tock yar Fireworks Galore. Every Evening,
ng witha realistic Soldiers in Actua!
“Lord Robert’s Famcus March to ‘torming of Peiwar ronghold. produced jyitith Sailors and econ, a number of in the Afghan War
er
(THF cyny LiL LAi
Magnificent Display |
splendid programmes of previous years |
THE DAILY EF
SAINER, CHAK
LO'TTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 23,
1899
ne
WDE AE LORT STANS Vourt UF LUI hi
Ui Uti By ROBERT BARR. r¢ yright, 4 I ert Barr.)
*"] hope, Lora Stansford, you don’t m to im that I ee ny way responsible for your ruffian
i rt al in than one sense of the word. That young fellow threatened me when I came here to- night. knowing that I was his father’s hired guest . < not wish exposure, and so l avoided you. You spoke to me and asked me to bring you out here. I came, knowing that if Heckle saw me he would carry cut his threat. He has carried it out, and I have had the pleas- ure of knocking him down.”’
Miss Lirtlderham sank upon the seat and once more motioned with her fan for him to take the place beside her.
‘‘Then you receive 5 guineas a night for appearing at the different places where I have met you?’’
‘‘Asa matter of fact,’’ said Stans- ford, ‘‘I get only 2 guineas. I suppose
the other 3, if such is the price paid, es to my employers.’’ ‘I thought Mr. Heckle was your em- tonight*”’
‘‘I mean to the company whe let me out, if I make myself clear—Spink & Co.; telephone 100,803. If you should ever want an eligible guest for any en- tertainment you give, and men are , Scarce, you have only to telephone | them, and they will send me to you.”
*‘Oh, I see!’’ said Miss Linderham, | tapping with her fan upon her knee.
‘It is only justice to my fellow em- ployees,’’ continued Lord Stansford, ‘*to say that I believe they are all eligi- ble young men, but many of them may be had for a guinea. The charge in my case is higher, as Ihave a title. I have
03
polished, dignified manner that won me the extra remuneration, but after your exclamation of my brutality tonight I am afraid I must fall back on my title.
We members of the aristocracy come high, you know.”’
There was silence between them for a few moments, and then the giri lcoked
‘ up at him and said:
Splitting |
| crossing? Lack of money.
For Frize List and all information apply to
J, E. WOOD, Man. and Secy
CANADIAN
. Y. ee RATE
EXCURSIONS
— FROM ~— CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1 —_ ON— Sept, 28th, 29th, ect.
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On Sept. 28th, 29th and 0th, Round Trip Tickets to
a a $16.80 Toronto, Out., }
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Ticketa good to return leaving destina- tion up to and including October 16th, L899.
THE POPULAR ROUTE IS
_vanadian Pacilic Railway
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A. J. HEATH, Diet. Passr. Agent, CPR St. John, N. B.
2 @ be G6 ee > ie 84 @t,2. *
; A Year's é
ticket
Reading ——y ¢
for one dollar. [The Montreal Daily Star, Canada’s Greatest Daily Ne ‘wspaper, 1s published
¢
every day in the year except Sundays On Saturdays it con- tains 24 large ages. Other days 12. All the world’s news:
an .oniy one dollur for a whole ‘
R.L. COTTON ¢
AGENT Charlottetown.
DR. CLIFT.
Cures CHRON IC-DISE 3 SE3 and RUPTURE | Jy Saligo ‘ury treatmrnt, Jend stamp for infor. |
P 1. Box 84....
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* ae ~~ oh
‘‘Aren’t you ashamed of your profes- sion, Lord Stansford ?’’
**Yes,’’ replied Lord Stansford, am.”’
‘Then why do you follow it?’
‘“‘Why does a man sweep a street One must have money, you know, to get along in this world, and I, alas, have none! I had a little once; [I wanted to make it more, so gambled—and lost; I laid low for a couple of years and saw none of my old acquaintances; but it was no use—there was nothing I could turn my hand to. This profession, as you call it, led me back into my old set again. It is true that many of the houses I fre- quented before my disaster overtook me donot hire guests. I am more in demand by the new rich, like Heckle here, who, with his precious little son, does not know how te treat a guest, even when that guest is hired.”’
‘But I should think,’’ said Miss Lin- | derham, ‘‘that a man like you would go to South Africa or Australia, where there are great things to be done. I imagine, from: the insight I have had into your character, you would make a good fighter. Why don’t you go where fighting is appreciated and where they do not call a policeman ?”’
“T have often thought of it, Miss Linderham; but, you see, to secure an appointment one needs to have a cer- tain amount of influence and be able
ocT
If awoman walked bare-footed on the sharp edge of a sword, she would not undergo one- tenth of the agony # daily borne by thou-
sands of women | without complaint.
¥\ They suffer greater misery and pain than could be in- flicted by all the pro- fessional torturers Uthat the world ever knew. Day and night they suffer from headaches, dragging down and
burning sensations, pains in the sides and back, hot
and cold flushes, nervous i and trem- bling sen- sations and physical lassitude and mental despondency. The whole body is tortured with pain and the entire nervous system is racked. If they consult the average ob- scure physician, he will attribute their bad feelings to stomach, liver, kidney, heart or nervous trouble. If, by accident, he hits upon the right cause, he will insist upon the disgusting examinations and local treat- ment so embarrassing to a sensitive, mod- est woman.
The real trouble is weakness or disease of the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of maternity. There is no necessity for examinations or local treat- ment. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures all disorders of this nature in _ privacy of the home. It acts directl the sensitive organs concerned, ma a them strong and well. It allays inflamma- tion, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones and builds up the nerves. It stops exhausting drains. It bamishes the discom- forts of the expectant months, and makes baby’s coming easy and almost painless. It restores the beauty and vivacity lost through long months or years of pain and suffering. Thousands of women have tes- tified to its marvelous merits. At all med- icine stores. Avoid substitutes.
To cover customs and mailing only, send 41 one-cent stamps for paper-covered copy, or 50 for cloth-bound copy, of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, Address, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ¥.
-
vo pass examinations. [can’t pass an examination in anything. I have quar- reled with ali my people, and have no influence. To tell you the truth, I am saving up money now in the hope of being able to buy an outfit to go to the Cape. ”’
‘*You would much rather be in Lor
don, though, I sappose? ‘*Yes, if I had a reasonably good in- come, ‘*Are you cpen to a fair offer ?”’ ‘What de you mean by a fair offer ?” “I mean, would you entertain a pro- posal in yovr present line of business
for a remuneration ?”’
The young man sat silent for a few moments and did not look at his com- panion. When he there was a shade of resentment in his voice.
“I thought you saw, Miss Linder- ham, that I was not very proud of my present occupation. ’’
‘‘No; but, as you sa anything for money.’
‘“‘[ beg your pardon for again con- tradicting you, but I never said any- thing of the sort.’’
“I thought you did when you were speaking of the crossing sweeping. But never mind. I know a lady who has plenty of money. She is an artist—at least she thinks she is one, and wishes to devote her life to art. She is contin-
spoke,
id, a man will do
| ually pestered by offers of marriage,
| and she knows those
offers come to her largely because ef her money. Now, this lady wishes to marry aman, and will settle upon him £2,000 a year. Would you be willing to accept that offer if I got you an introduction ?”’
“Tt would depend very much on the lady,”’ said Stansford.
“‘Oh, no, it wouldn’t, for you would have nothing whatever to do with her except that you would be her hired husband! She wants to devote herself to painting, not to you, don’t you un- derstand? And so long as you did not trouble her you could enjoy your £2,- 000 a year. You perhaps might have to at some of the receptions she would give, and I have no donbt she would add 5 guineas an evening for your presence. That would be an ex- tra, you know.”
There was a long silence between them after Maggie Linderham ceased speaking. The young man kicked the gravel with his toes, and his eyes were
appear
bent upon the path before him. ‘‘He is thinking it over,’’ said Miss Linderham toherself. Ati ist Lerd Stansford looked ap, with a sigh.
‘*Did you see the late scnffle between the nnfortunate Heckle and myself ?’’
‘Did I see it?’ she usked. ‘‘How could I help seeing it?’’
‘Ah, then, did yon notive that when he was down I helped him nr?’’
‘*Yes, and threatened to break his wrists when you got him up.”
‘“Guite so. I sheuid have done it, too he bad not promised. But what { wanted to call your attention to was he fact that he was standing up when {strack him, and I want also to im- press upon you tke other fact—that I did not hit him when he was down Did you notice that ?’’
“Of course I noticed it No man would hit arother when he was down.’
“| am very glad, Miss Linderham, that yon recognize it as a code of honof with us men, brutes as we are. Don’t
a think a woman should be equally generous ?”’
‘‘Certainly, but I don’t see what you mean.”’
‘‘I mean this, Miss Linderham—that yonr offer is hitting me when I’m down
‘Oh!’ exclaimed Miss Linderham, in dismay. ‘‘I’m sureI beg your par- don. I did not look at it in that light.’
‘“‘Oh, it doesn’t matter very much!’ said Stansford, rising. ‘‘It’s all included in the 5 guineas, but I’m pleased to think I have some self respect left and that I can refuse your lady and will not become a hired husband at £2,000 a year. MayJ see you back to the house, Miss Linderham? As you are well aware, I have duties toward other guests who are not hired, and it isa point of honor with me to earn my money. I wouldn’t like a complaint to reach the ears of Spink & Co.”’
Miss Linderham rose and placed her hand within his arm.
‘‘Telephone—what asked.
‘Telephone 100,803,” he answered. “TI am sorry the firm did not provide me with some of their cards when I was at the office this afternoon.”’
“It doesn’t matter,’’ said Miss Lin
derham. ‘I will remember.” And they entered the house together.
Next day, at a large studio in Ken- sington, none of the friends who had met Miss Lindérham at the ball tre evening before would have recognized the girl; not but that she was as pretty as ever, perhaps a little prettier, with her long white pinafcre and her pretty fingers discolored by the crayons she was using. She was trying to sketch out on the canvas before her the figure of a man, striking out from the shoul- der, and she did not seem to have much success with her drawing, perhaps be- cause her mind was preoccupied. She would sit for a long time staring at the canvas and then jump up and put in lines which did not appear to bring the rough sketch any nearer perfection. =
The room was large, with a good north window, and scattered about were the numberless objects that go %# the confusing make up of an artist’s workshop. At last Miss Linderham threw down the crayon, went to the
number?’ she
\ >>>
CoESNERES
— ee ml
end of the room where and rang the bell. ‘‘Give me,’’ she said, **100,803.’ After a few moments of waiting a voice came.
a telephone hung
‘‘Is that Spink & Co. ?’’ she asked.
‘Ves, iene was the reply.
“You have in your employ Lord | Stansford, I think ?’’
‘*Yes, Madame.”’
‘‘Ts he engaged for this afternoon ?”’
“No, Madame.”’
‘‘Well, send him to Miss Linderham, 2044 Cromwell road, South Kensing- ton.’’
The man at the other end wrote the address and then asked:
‘‘At what hour, madame?”’
‘“‘T want him from 4 till 6 o’clock.”’
‘“‘Now,’’ said Miss Linderham, with a sigh of relief, ‘‘I can have a model who will strike theright attitude. It is so difficult to draw from memory.”’
The reason why so many women fail as artists as well as in many other pro- fessions may be because they pay so much attention to their own dress. It isan astonishing fact to record that Miss Linderham sent out for a French hairdresser, who was a most expensive man, and whom she generally cailed in only when some very important func- tian was ahout to take place.
(to be apenenens
ic tae
Throws all the Blame on the Stomach—The Real Seat of Trouble is the Intestines— The Permanent Cure js Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.
It is an old idea long since exploded that digestion is corfined to the stomach. No modern scientist denies that by far the greater part of digestion and the more difficult part takes place in the intestines. This explains why dyspepsia is never really cured by pre- parations which merely aid stomach digestion and act only on the'stomach,
This fact also explains why Dr. Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills have been so remarkably suc- cessful as a cure for the worst forms of dyspep- sia and indigestion,
Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills act directly on the /ridneys, liver and bow els, and give new tone and vigor to the intestines, and make them able to perform their work of digesting the substances on which the stomach has no effect.
Stomach treatment may do well enough for slight indigestion, but if you have chronic in- digestion or dyspepsia of a serious nature you can profit by the experience of scores of thou- sands who have been en. cured by using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, One
ill a dose, 2sc. a box, at all dealers, of ee Bat@& Co., Toronto.
GRAND
Provincial Bazaar
- IN AID OF
NEW ST.2UNSTAN'S CATHEDRAL
—TO BE OPENED IN THE—
Cathedral Basement Hal', Ch'towa
Monday Evening, Cctober 16:h
at eight o’ciock, and to be continued on
?
Tues. Wed. Thur. and Fri. Oct. 17th, 18th, 19th & 20th
Ta
A cordial invitaton tendered to every map, woman and child in the Province Ample room for every person who attencs Excellent meals provided for all visitors. Select musical entertainments every ev a ing by the League of the Cross Bai : (New $600 cet of silver mstruments), ard other sources of amusement.
Come one—Come all.
Cheap Excursion Tickets to the City will be issued at all stations on TUES- DAY, CCT. 17th, good to return on same and following day; and again on THURS. DAY, OCT. 19:h, good to return on Fame and tollowing day, at the following RED- UCED RATES, from all stations between
Tignish ard Piusville, inclusive $1 25
Bloomfield and Portage 11 NP Conway aod Richmond... «sec 95 Wellington and St. Eleanore. 85> Summereide and Freetown .....0.... TD Emereld and Fredricton.. dieiatte Ee Clyde aud North Wittebires.cs.--. .. 45¢ Colville and Loyalist... .. teseinct Tee Cape Traverse and Kinkora....... 75c Souris and Bear River.........cseeceee 85c Rollo Bay and Midgell................ 75e Morie aud Douglaas............-- 60c St. Andrews and Tracadie............ 45¢ Bedford and Suffolk.............. 35:3 ee ie es . 2c Union.. “ gene ue hale ae 206 Georgetown and "Perth. ene ae ee 48 Road and Peake’s.... ........ - Ws Piequid... es be 450
Sebeedere balding. ‘Bdlew “Tickets will be required to have them stamped by the Bazaar Committe, before they w will be bon<ured for return on the trains. By order of committee. THOMAS DRISCOLL, 222—tu, thur, sat &w Secretary
HORSES WANTED
A carload of draft horses. Spot cash for the right animals.
Apply to
pa OLIVER MASON, Sep* 21 atf Revere Hotel
ee ee eer
Payne the
n nter
rb, 5 we 2 ' i 3 pes c os > ad ~ — oe &> Ig i J ies nes
Oren Set j iy AVY Ly / ra f j ie d ‘ } ' U) ” eS J Uf | ey ' BUT don’t blame tho WX A Hwee + Ge , pa zinter ifthe paint do eas i + oni, , wear wellj. He is not a chemist f ee and cannot be sure of ti ie quality of materinis ho hove, if ‘ 5 A He is not a machine and cannot mi em y Uy : ‘ si . ws s rately as our steam mills and hi¢h-g eS } \ i/7 Paint-making requires scientifvie kn ee ae plant. It reaches perfec*ion in tue wor Wis j ‘
SHERWIN. WW ILLIAKS Patil TS
—the best that can possibly be made. Tellyvarne
ae) to rotect the pure haser everyw\ here thi ’ iti Canes ready to put
MB right on, and made so they cai 1 be pt iton rig okie: on painting free.
coe THE SHERWIN- WiLL 1AM Ce. PAINT AND COLOR MAKERS,
aA Canadian Dept., 21 St. Antoine St,, 1
For Sale by S W Crabbe
fertousethem. In order
ntreal.
"
cy li = = eae 9 eet ne _ aA
seat
‘ Kid lined, Mocha lined, Deer Wintec Gloves skin lined, Buck lined—now
in stock at all prices. Samples sent on demand,
GLOVER & BRAIS .ee MONTREAL, QUE
———
Dearest exprods office and we’ with the name of office shi
Johasten & vcrrhast Box’.
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May 27—Sat & Man Imo.
Newz.-- rivals
Every day we are opening up lots of ne in
Ladies Dress Goods
Ready-Made Clothing Gents’ k'urnishing
Toron to, —
AS-ETsS—
The balance of stock of Ladies’ Shirt? Waists at Lalf
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8 J. B. MACDONALD & CO
LEADERS IN LOW PRIOE.. ..”. .%
Ul
“a