Geleav

1 s

_ A Y .._.. ,, 4% x ; -.,-.-r_ f

___ ,___ v -> ~.,-,_ _-vt. 4. ~ -. -.=-f vf-1;!-Y \--y - ~ ~ Y' "` “ _- 'vt - ~

.-., _..... -_ M--- »

1 -,Tq~n'~,7-

4 _EQ rr

THE GUARDIAN.CHARLO'1'1’EOWN, P. I. JANUARY 29 1900.

I Qld D 411389*

nun, Dou't It-t it

the start of J'°“»

new dose! 0! 'U7 com cure will break up any f°"l

of cold nan a fenwt hours s RW

gftppe, dipgtkril gn pneumonia. If should he ln ever! home and ¢V¢f{*"”f pocket. It I8 "U than a life lnsub ance Polk!-

KUNYOX.

mana

g.||¢f{lst$S¢.l*h‘- cdau

,,f,,,¢,..|,.-.| vu-emo tansaw-het PIN-

What Cured

I Your Cough ? t

ADAHSON S BALSAM l

‘ No cough can stay after being treated with it. It simply A soothes it out of existence. " There is nothing harsh or im- I perative about

ANISO 'S

. It heals the sore parts, tones

- up the irritated air passages I and strengthens the bronchial

tubes - thus stopping the sources of the cough.

firtiaihere. 25C.

g , _ K I

Ill lille Kerosene lil

Our Kerosene Oil ta gtvtngrplendtd sfacttoo this year. Our sales of tt

are steadily increasing, showing that thepeople know agood thing when they get if..

It heres beth

dear and leee er eleel the

ales

it; iii

When your can is empty, send it to ns, and we will fill it with first-class Ot at a very ltw price.

tttngimaurf.

K _

|mpnrlanl__

lnnuuncemnt

We here' y b g to announce to our

cu tamera that we have sold our Gtocerv Business to lleslrs R. F. Maddigan & (1)., and would solicit a continuance of the patrorage so liberally extended to as in the past .

W. GRANT 8 CO.

In connection with the above we take

this opportunity of informing the ens- ".e'eera of theabove Iinn, and the public generally, that we have ha stock a full imc of Geoetal Groceries, which will be -old Qeap ter cash. Free delivery of goods to all parts of the city.

T elepbone connection.

R. F. IADDIGAN &C0..

Queen Street,

28-d h 1 lyr. Ch’Town.

Si. Sl§\(i iE

tuasnlt, Jn. som

2 E

-i - . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . =nrbTl|\.u|,l,...____1._..iiiii'iif.'1‘(ti§i n?t;?¢iii ...Tf‘f;;1;1;’.'f.‘.““°“....f'f'.»'l°i.?.'si.‘§l2

'o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Hr.I¢sIio Cooke

mental8olo..,.. H. warn

v sr.1;1;11;111;1;;;;itr.a3‘i€’é"‘ii‘5T.“'}. V sate ...._...........n¢v.J.w.o¢nn~.y If

V nam ............ ..1tt.aali|{l°‘p»».

Ad llc

ilrt

fecal ...` ¥.|‘""';;i

&' r...-.......¢n"s;;|.;;;i;:i:'1:1'r»..r'"'°\n..$»..$l.‘2

Ilstreeussi

-°-.1 llws

l if

........... ......R .lg W

ii ....

n Brigade ........... ..

fipiit

f l -I » »_ _. f f -'

XIONDAY. JANUARY 23. lil).

PAUL KRUUER AS DAVID.

It is a cherished belief of Paul

Kruger that he is a sort of antitype of David, whose psalms he sings, and that his Boer subject, are the true Is- rael of South Africa. And there ex- ist certain actual parallels, which to his crude and superstitious mind con- firm him and his people in their sing~ ular faith. David in his youth kept his fathers flocks and upon occasion delivered the sheep from the lion and the b:ar, which he slew. 30 Paul Kruger spent his early days as a herd buy, and fought valiantly with the African lions, becoming as he grew up one of the most famous lion hunters in all the land.

Among the millions of black hea-

then around him Paul and his com patriots prided themselves on having the knowledge of the true God. What more natural than that they should think of themselves as a modern Is- raeli What was the Great Trek but another Exodmi \Vhat their battles with Basuto and Bushman, Kadir, Hottentot and,Briton but a repetition of David’s and lsrael's wars with Mo- abite, Edomite, Philistiue and Syrian? Andhad not the Lord been with them and given them the victory over all these enemieelAnd had not Paul been raised up tobe the head ofa great state of which he was and is the preacher and prophet?

As in the case of Dfivid the reli-

gion, patriotism and dreams and am- bition toward wider empire are in- separable. It is all religion to Paul Kruger’s mind. In the name of the Lord he builds him fenced cities, mounts his ramparts with Krupp and Creuset gun's,and smites the heathen with the edgeof the sword. Jonbert is Captain of hi- Hosts as Joab was of David’s and gathered around him are the mighty men of valor. As so he delights to recite in theears of his people, from his pulpit in the Dapper church, how the Lord hath again and again given them the victory over the heathen, and over the English too, “who cry unto the Lord but he hear- eth them not.” _

And in the language of the 18th

Psalm, a favorite with Kruger, the modern David rrjoices and exnlts:

“It is Gad that girdeth me with

strength and maketh my way perfect. He teacheth my hands to war. so that a bow of steel is broken in my hands. .

. . I have pursued mine enemies

and overtaken them, neither did I turn again till they were consumed. I have wounded them that they were not able to rise; they are are fallen under my feet. For then hast girdcd me with strength unto the battle; thou hast sub- dued under me those that rose up against me. Thou hast also given me the necks of mine enemies that I might destroy them that hate mr. They c ied, but there was none to save them; even unto the Lord but he answered them not. Then did I beat them small as he dust before the wind; I did cast them out as the dirt in the slrettn”

Such faith had the crealo s of

the Invincible Armada, or the Mahdi Ind the Khalifa, but where gre the Armada and the Mahdi’s power todayi There can be no true faith where justice and mercy are not its attendants. The oligarchy which rules in the Tranevaal has been guilty ofintolerahle Oppressions, in. juticea and nameless cruelties. Civil and religions ltberlyas we know them land as they exist tn British ]m¢|||,f, unknown in the Transvaal. Kruger laud his fellow couspirators have want- only and wickedly invaded the terri. tory of peaceful, Christian states thst were dwelling securely beside thgm They have perpetrated one of the 'great crimes of the century. And punishment must follov. if jnasim ig tobe maintained on earth.

Pllll Kl’llg0l' may b~1igw¢

that_the Psalms he quotes are justly eppltcable to him and his Boer sub- jects. bo the Scribes and Pharisees of old believed they were the excel- lent of the earth and were very ready to quote Old Testament texts, with “blood ontheirhandaandScriptu|ao¢ their lips." Since their day history has set the Scribe and Pharisee in

ages. BoKrugerandhis pious con-, federateswillstand unmaaked when “NU lllillljil writtQ. An intel-

tf t, -asa ~ L 1.-°.:.~=~.=»....~'°'“‘»»~

, ssptsntsa '

shura. we '-yan" an-intern

llil lllllllllllll lilllllllllll

of other days. And their great pro~

have no more existence than the om- pire of the Mad Prophet of the Sou- dan has today.

Kruger posing as David is at best

a caricature of the worst side of the ancient King of Israel. Boerdom` posing as Israel, represents not the Israel cf David’s or Solomon’s days, but of the days when Titus and the Roman armies were already on their way to complete the hnal overthrow. Kruger and his fellows exu‘ting over British reverses are like those supt r- stitions savages who think when the ann is eclipmd that it has forever ceased to shine. Britain will endure because her government is founded in justice and liberty. 'l he Boer oli- garchy must fall because it rests upon injustice and oppression.

Buffalo Hibernians.

Buffalo. Jan. 25.---The 40,000 Cana-

dians residing in Buffalo are now being accused of having a powering] influence in convc rtiug American citizens to pro- British sentiment. The accusation was recently made at a public meeting of sympathieers with the Bo¢»rs.aud given as an excuse for the marked indifference in the city to the movement engineered by a Hibernian Society for holding a mass meeting at which speakers would denounce the British and express sympa- thy with the Beers in the present war. The Hibernian who made the accusa- tion declared that the prominent men of Bnilalo are so 'contaminated' by as- sociation with the Canadians who reside and are in business here that there was little hope for their signatures to a cell for a mass netting at which anti-Brin ish sentiment would be expressed. He also complained that President McKin- ley and other prominent men at Wash- ington are prononncedly pro-British ani anti-Boer in their attitude towards the war in South Africa.

' _A_ __

Hood’s Pills

Are prepared from Na. ture's mild laxatives, and

while .gentle are reliable and eiiicient. They

iousncss, S_our_ Stom._'1ch_, and Constipation. bold

everywhere, 25c. per box. Prepared hyC.l.Hond&t`n..l '~w°.ll.l11-ss

Lily of the valley pattern. a charm-

ing design,lace very line. 3! yds long

tend Bw <»-»f»d»»-tio-» -in w»'Why WS Call ill “St0l’€ NEW$."'

significance tt savorsofsolicitatiou. And tosolict onto come or to h\‘

regular pt ice 81.25. _

Fawn Gloves, 7 stud lscinz, size 5%. 6, 61, 7, ‘1 25. The above are all good serviceable Gloves, bntase te and md

becleered. Theygoat§ol'. '.l.‘l|eyernonlyin&l@1li,

‘ There are over 300 pains in the lot. _

Jas. ‘Paton & Co. t %i€%i¥%¥i)i¥$i¥¥i¥%l€%i€%% %###

Boy’s g

l Sweate rs

‘ a

llllll Jll

< ' Is proving a big success.

We are moving out goods rapidly. ‘

e ALL YOU WILL HAVE T0 PAY. .sr-

Some gogds, 50c will buy $1.00 worth. Other

goods. 67c will buy $1.00 worth..

A A This is Time to Bu Clothin

Under Clothmg

Flannel' Shirts, Cotton Shirts,

Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes. '

.We generally avoid the nseofthe word “advertieement," bteeuee in ii l '

are things that we uevardo.

We tryto put the facts hdwe ea

and we don’t lie. the

storenews of to-day. If ‘yon willoome in. If it Nswffsl. but 'Missed-

On this principle

stand why we by to

economically interestin

ii; Zi. si

gi ii

Ersggl rg iii;-`

ing-consequently they meat

Abad bargainistheveryworst could give you for our own interests

audi vethe rest to yoj. We gi ___

shane

Ima

Fiassthfltod.

In lleellllht Alseeli&hd

lewesspm

can. Thefactemuettlo '

ne mak;‘i.l;:p.,;"¢l>.o;i.,£uite as much for our own benefit for youll. ' 'wg .d h

Gloves.'§Black and Colored Kid I

AT 1-3 OFF FOR CASH. f

. India' tmgfeo sun 4 clap may but $1.50, sa. sg. ei, 6;. ll

Black Gloves, coloted stitching, buttoned and laced, sizes bf, 6}, GLF

regular price $1.50. ° ll

Black Gloves, 7 stud lacing; $1.25, sizes 52. 6, 6*. Black Glover, 4 bnttoned, size 5%, 6, 61. reuular price $1.25. ' Black Glover, 7 stud lacing. size 52, 6, 61. $1.25.

Black Cloves, 7 stud lacing, size 5}, 6, 61. regular price 51.00. Black Gloves, 5 stud lacing, size 5%, 6, 61, regular price 51.00.

” Black Gloves, white stitching, 4 tutton, regular price 50c,sise 5;,

Cream and White washing Gloves, colored stitching, size 5 ,

.P9

2-an ‘ _

We have a large stock of Boy’s all wool Sweat: ers sizes 26, 28, 30, 32, 34. at a big reduction to clear. Get one, it will keep the little fellow warm goingto school. .~

60 in wide. sold for $3 50 now $2 25. `

Jas. Paton & U0. 27 li . ‘ W P. on is Wh D A B RUCE stock-sung .ma he will stu ’ for 30 daysallkindsof crock- --

»-~MS~ nnneststennnnn#

lllllll Sli

y st m

Knit Top shirts; '°""~"¢-"‘~

Thehd

wiwivwi

pate only better

113'?