{
THE DAILY
TO ADV ERTISERS.
yust be in by ll a m™m.
Changes of ats re insertion. each dav to ensure msertion
LOCAL AND OTHER ITRMS.
meetin;
} regula
‘clock,
4. O. H.—Postponed
rrow afternoon at 30 to-morrow alerbus | a forenoon,
Pouce Corr ri one i or »
ames McNally, was fined $5 or 20
iav® He paid ihe fine - _
The Rev. Silas James
Curecen SERVICE { r Methodist Charch
will preach m the Upp rrow morning, ao i the pastor ib the : ‘ rning, evening - :
( ro Perot The eurveying rON? ‘ ' L. 7 mer Gulpare went bo Pictou this morn
steamer ul eta wo on the marine slip preparatory being laid up for the winter ” - _
(oor Sion M Wr ght & Co are
putting in achinery for weaving the wire
wi vachiner ; fabrics fur woven WwW re mattresses ‘i * \ heretofore m wrted now to de
a Ss ‘ ave made at home
saeeceiniiipesuiti
Kiiiep py a Car At Yarmouth, N.S > on Wednesday, Isabel Ewan, two-and-s half years of age, was struc k by an eleciric cal And #80 baaily iD} ired that she died aoun afierwar 8.
- ,
Scppen Deata \{ yonng man named Kendrick Lotuimer, dropped demi at Fred ericton, N. B, a few dave ago, while eat ricton, ‘ 7 ' ene hia dinner. He had been ill of con- eumption for some time
cect
Witt. Pronateo.—The will of the late
Tlor. Thomas Heath Haviland has been P | ’ rr bated. The estate is of the probable valve of 380,000, and goes to his Ave children in equal shares. -
{jesper MErerine Remember the tro? ?P meeting in Philharmonic Hall on : , : at at ap Ses" Sunday afternoon at 4 oclees, conducte
Strangers alway:
hy the Railway Men. . \ 29. “We ought
welcome. Lesson, Acts, 9
to obey Gol rather than man.” s -_ Turse Hryprep Wnrat?—The latie-
of Louisville and Humphrey’s Mills are preparing to give a goore supper about the 10th ot November. They expect to a
commodate about 300, and will be room for a number from Moncton.—Monce-
there
ton Times
—_—<.——
For Newrorxptaxp. — The schooner Georige Harold, Bon e!, master, St. John’s, Newfoundland, to-day, following cargo. shipped by Captain Ayt- 7390 bag- vate, 80 dozen cabbage, 40 harrel< oysters, 40 bris. parsnips, 400 bush. turnips, 40 tons hay.
_—_ —>-—
sails for
with the
ward :
Ger Some To-xicur.—By mistake we an ounced yesterday that James Paton & Co. wouid give away their bat leome add- vertising cards and sprigs of heather Jast
night. It is to-night that the distribu- tion will be made—between S and 9 e’cloek.
sidiiaclieiiiian
Wet. Worra Seeixe.—The window of Watson’s Drug Store with its interesting d splay of curious things in the way of druz? and chemicals.
Keddin Bros. drugstore is also very ar- tistically dressed and is attracting much attention. See it to-night.
—_-— —
A Missioxary Conference will be held ai Truro, N.S, on Wednesday and Thare- day, Oct. 23rd and 24th. in connection with the Church of England in the Diocese ot Nova Scotia. The P. E. I. and I. C. R. Railways and the Steam Navigation Co. have agrecd to take alli delegates at half price.
~iiialaiiiesie
A Scanctry or Water—The sugar refinery at Moncton lias closed down tem- porarily on accouut of the scarcity of water. The recent rains have only served to increase the supply very slightly, and the refinery requires about 400,600 gallons daily for condensing aod other purposes, the drain is a very serious one.
imap
Miss Bex Ovter at Cornxwat.-—Quite a large audience asseiabled at Cornwall Methodist Church on Thursday evening to hear Miss Florence Ben Oliel on mission work among the Jews in Palestine. For upwards of one hour the audienve listened with the closest attention and interest. At the close a very hearty vote of thanks was conveyed to Miss Ben Oliel.
= _-
Tae Mixes 1x Daxncer.—We learn that proceedings are pending before the Courts in Colorado to cancel certain grants of mining property now held by Jun F. Campion, late of Souris. One of the grounds alleged by the United States Government is that Campion is not an American citizen, and therefore not coin- petent to hold the mines. There is a con- siderable amount involved in the suit, and
we understand it will be heard in November. ipiciglalinieans Caartotterown Busixess Co.itece.—
Prof. D. J. McLeod addresved a large class of the Charlottetown Busines Colleye this forenoon. Rev. Doctor Morrison occupied the chair. The Professor’s lecture, which lasted about an hour, was very instructive and much appreciated by the students. Hon, Donald Farquharson gave the class some practical advice, und Rev. Doctor Morrison addrea-ed the studeots for a short time, and said that as he was soon to ap- pear before them again his remarks would be brief on this oceasion. He congratulat- ed the students on their deportinent, and
said that withont ord«r there cou!d be no! real p-ogress. He was pleased to uote the | splendid order maintained io axe,” aud in this connection congratulated Prin- cipa! Miller.
' this ¢€
ee
THE ARTILLERY INSPECT.iON,
Kesults of the Inspection by Lieut.-Colonel Montizambert.
Lient. Colonel Montizambert, who re ‘ently inspected the various companies of
arrison Artillery in this Province, has ransmiitted bis report to Lieut.-Colonel Longworth, the officer commanding. The eport shows that the brigade has an ater ge of 215.6 points. The highest average of any battalion last year was 192.8, made by the New Brunswick Artillery. Coburg last year won the Governor-General’s cuz, with 238 points. This year the highest ot the I land batter'¢s .s 248, nade by Captain Davison’s company. This is certainly a remarkable showing, and one upon whic h all concerned are to be congratuiated. Vhe points scored by the [sland companies are as follows;
No. | Company, Charlottetown, Cap- tain Davison:—Clothing and accoutre mente, 10; manual and firing exercises, 18; company drill, L7; gun drill, 75; discipline, 10; officers’ questions, 46; non-commission ed officers’ questions, 72. Total 248.
No. 2 Company, Charlottetown, Cap- tain Moore :—Clothing and accoutrements, 10; manual and firing exercise, 19; com pany drill, 17; gun drill, 71; discipline, 10; officers’ questions, 48; non-commis sioned officers’ questions, 64. Total 239
No. 3 Company, Georgetown, Captain Clothing and accoutrements, manual and firing exercises, 15; company dril', 10; gun drill, 75; discipline, 10; offi ers’ quest ons, 31; non-commission ‘d offic- err’ qu Fo.a', 222.
No. 4 Company, Souris; Captain Brent uan: Clothing and accoutrements, 7; manual and firing exercises, 12; company drill, 8; gun drill, 60; discipline, 8; officers’ non-commissioned officers’ questions, 59. Total, 198.
No. 5 Company, Moutague; Lieutenant Fraser: Clothing and aecoutrements, 9; manual and firing axercises, 12; company drill, 8; gun drill, 40; discipline, 8; offic ers’ questions, 31; non-commissioned offic ers’ questions, 63. Tetal, 171.
The total number of points obtainable iv 260, made up as follows : Clothing and accoutrem< nts, 10; manual and firinz exer- tises, 20; company drill, 20; gun drill, 80; liseipline, 10; officers’ questions, 48; non- cummiissioned officers’ question, 72.
Owen :
ti as, /
questions, 44;
oe ana
PERSONA™.
Mr. Fred J. Nash, of the Parriot, was & passenger in the St. Lawrence, tu Picto to-day. Mrs. Nash, who has been visiting relatives in Halifax, will return home with him to-night.
Mr. MeDona'd, Superintendent of the Island Railway, returned evening from Montreal.
Mr. W. S. Stewart, Q. C. letf ths morn ing for Ottawa to attend the Supreme Court of Canada.
Mrs. W. A. Weeks, jr.,and Miss Weeks, are vi-iting Boston, New York and other cities of the United Szates.
His Lordship Bishop Macdonald left for Antigonis yesterday to assist atthe con ~-ecration of the new Bishop of Newfound- land.
Father O'Neill, of Memramcook, whe has been spending a few days in this city, left for his home this morning.
P. Biake, E-q., President of the Board of Trade, and Mr. J. J. Davies, of the Hotel Davies, crossed in the Northumber- land ye-terday en route to Montreal.
} last
StVSESSSVVSsSsesessesesse
Ccstomer: ‘What's the price of sau- sages?”
Hays: “ Dwenty cends a pound.”
Customer: “ You asked twenty-tive this morning.”
Hans: “Ya,dot was veo I had some. Now I ain’t got none [ sells him for twendy cenda. Dot makes me a re- putation for selling cheab, und I don’t lose noddings.”
This may be the way #ome perrons get the name of selling cheap, but we don't do business that way. We have our stock.
A good rubber comb at 10 cents.
A good horn comb at 5 cents.
A yood tooth brush at 10 cents.
A good sponge at 5 cents.
Better goods for a little more money.
These are regu'ar lines at regular prices. We maks it a point to give good value in everything.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
The Reliable Druggists.
SPCSVVCESOESSSVSSVSSsSVsewssesesess BOOS DTVSVSBOSSFTSASFV“SVSESCTSESEOEBOY
Two classes of letters we appreciate most—let, letters enclosing cash for uccounts due, and often past due 2nd, letter orders—both are of vite} importance to us. PEKHAPS yo
have intended to send us one of t e first for some time; if so don’t delay lenger—we néed it, and it is DUE Us, When you can teud us ove of the second claee, they enable ux to ker p up our staff of workmen. Apprec! - tion withoat Orders or Custom, mal e Dull Business, Idle Factories anda Few Workmen.
_——
MARK WRIGHT & C0., LTD.
Who Sell at Selling Prices.
he
' ‘The
Cnn ng nah beetFang hn at Neneh Ct
DYE:
Cong lng
We are selling
Yes
Opinion f Usually held that goods are just what they are sold for does not hold good as far as the follow-
ing immense offer is concerned
Dress Serge,
COLOR: Navy only—Width 44 inches. + Wm. Fulton & Sons’ celebrate l
TIILS SERGE IS GOOD VALUE AT 56c PER YARD
variety of patterns at 50c. per yard. The former price of these goods were 90c. Qoe. $1.00, $115, $1.45 and $1.50. We now make one table of them at the extraordi-
Navy Blue. Every yard warranted. k + Price 39 cts. per Yard. All-wool Ulster Cloths in a i
nary price of 80c,
BEER BROS.
EXAMINER :
— - a
FROM ALL POINTS OF THE COMPASS,
The King to Come in Out of the Wet.
Loxpoy, Oct. 17.—Great Britain has sent a9 ultimatum to the King of Ashan- tee, who is accused of violating his treaty obligations, demanding that he place Ashan‘ee under British protection with a resident commissioner. The ultimatum expires October 31st.
Spanish Troops Fire on the Insurgents.
Havana, Oct. 17.—A column of troops commanded by Col. Seamora has held a fight with a band of insurgents led by Romen at Costa Blanca. The insurgents retreated leaving five killed and twelve wounded; among the wounded being Chief Currearus. A detachment of troops left to-dav in the direction of Canasi, where it is said a band of insurgents numbering 50 has been raised. Cavalry is now being despatched in pureuit.
More About the Newfoundland Smugglers.
Sr. Joun’s, Nfld., Oct. 17.—The rev-ela- tions regarding smuggling show that) vast stocks of wine, spirits, tobacco, cigars, tea,
sugar, etc., were brought from St. Pierre withont the payment of duty. The
revenue board i+ ampalled at the extent of the revelations, and it is believed would willingly abandon the prosecution now, owing to the class of persons involved. Government politicians are badly frighten- ed by the threats of the aecu-ed who threaten to divulge damaging party secrets.
A Fake Papal Letter.
Wasuixcrox, Oct. 17—Mgr. Satolli and the officials of che papal delegation
here were astonished to see to-day in the Wa-hington Times the alleged text of a letter from Pope Leo felicitating the Amer- ican Church and commending the Puccess of Mgr. Satolli’s mission. Dr. Rooker, secretary of the ablegate, authorizes the statement that the alleged letter is a “fake.” Nosuch letter has been recieved, Poe published statement that the letter was “trausmitted from the papal delega- tion here on Tuesday,” is specifically denied.
Rulings in the Ma‘ter of the French Treaty
Orrawa, Oct. 1/.—Several questions of interpretation have arisen in connection with the French treaty, and it is expected that in a day or two a batch of rulings will be given. Possibly the most import- ant Of these so far rendered has reference to gools of French origin. For instance, the print has been sutanitted whether or wt the products of Yrince, if imported sey from the Unita States, are admiss- ine under the treaty tariff at the rate« therein contained. The decision is that they will be so admis-ible at the reduced duty, but the importer must produce con- clu-ive proof a3 to the French origin of the importa.
Dingers of Excessive Bicycle Riding.
McKeesport, Pa, Oct. 17.—Dr. A. L. Black, a weil-kuowno physician of this city, jropped dead last evening immediately after dismounting from his bicycle. Ad- vices from Toledo state that W. A. Baker, a young man employed a3 a stenographer hy the Paragon Refining Company, who formerly lived at Clyde, rode there on his wheel on Sunday morning, a distance of torty-tive miles. He left Toledo apparent- ly in perfect health, and, as he was an enthu-ia-tic wheelman, the trip was not one that he considered excessive. He was stricken with paralysis soon after dis- mounting. He iv also delirious, and the doctors have little hope of his recovery.
The Venezuelan (uestion Again,
Lonpoy, Oct. 17,—In an interview with Mr. Bayard, American ambassador, he de- uied the story that United States had sent an ultimatum to Great Britain in regard
to the latter arbitra’ing her difficulty with Veneznela. He explained that since the rupture
betw-en Great Britain and Venezuela there had been anxiety in the United States to procure a friendly settlement of the dis- pute, aod to this end the United States had offered her goo! offices to Great Brit- ain and had repeatedly tried to devise some means,to arrange the trouble, This, he added, was the present position. The longer the question was allowed to drift the more anxious the United States became to see it fully settled. An Invitation For the Bisley Team
Orrawa, Oct, 17.—Cel. Bacon, secretary of the Dominion Rifle Association, has re- ceived a letter from Captain Oldershaw, secretary of the Federal Kifle Association of Australasia, inviting the Dominion As- sociation to send their Bisley team to Eng- land next vear by way of the Antipodes, so that the team could take part in the diifer- ent colonial rifle meetings and arrive in England in June. It is hardly likely the invitation will be accepied,as the trip would consume too much time and involve too grest an expense. The men would have to leave Vancouver in January and the cost would be quite $15,000 to send a team round the world. Col. Bacon will submit the offer to the council of the D. 2. A., but a negative answer is almost cer- tain,
The Farmers’ Interests Affected
Orrawa, Oct. 17.—It is learned from the Department of Agriculture that in- formation has been received that the pres- sure of the importation of cheese in Eng- land is beginning to touch very closely the farming interest®, The agricultural papers are full of che discussion, and the North Briti-h Agriculturist, in its edition of the 2nd .nst., quoting from the Che-ter Chron- icle, contains a report of sales of Che-hire cheese at the monthly cheese fair at Whit- church. The quantity disposed of at that fair was 100 tens, being an increase of 30 tons compared with the same fair last year. The month before thehighest quotable price was 47s, 61, a hitherto unprecedented quotation, bat at the September fair the highest figure reachel was 47-.. and that for one lot only. Other lots of the finest Cheshire made were sold from 43s. to 45s, the bulk of the sales ranging between 3l+, and 41s. “It is believed,” says the Ches- ter Chronicle, “ that such a state of things could not exist mach longer, and that ce:- tain financial ruin stares many in the tace unless there is an improvement in the trade.”
Discontent Among the Mohammedans.
Losvon, Oct. 17.—The Times publishes a Constantinople despatch dated Oct. 15, stating it is believed the decline in prices on the bourss: and the general depression is due tothe spreaditg conviction that Mohammedan discontent will shortly re- veal itvelf in an action which will be the opening of along and dramatic chapter. The Mohammedans declare that a storm is brewing which will sweep away the whole dynasty and release Islam from the thral- dom which cramps its energies and para- lyzes all its force. The fact is, the im- perial system of discontent once sounded will be echoed in every household. The despatch adds that a number of Moham- medans were arrested yesterday for using eeditious language. There is much activity in the forts on the Hellespont and =m ich excitement in the town, The garrison has been increased by three thousand men and ten thousand more have been ordered to New batteries are being raised in Dardanos and Nedjadieh. They will be armed with heavy guns. _ All the flannel in the city has been bonght for making cartridges. All the white smiths are busy making lanterns and canteens.
join.
aha J Tl . . Mapriep yy Vancovyer,—# bis morning at the residence of Mrs. McNeill, Mount Pleasant, Edgar C. Donald of Alameda, Cal., was married to Miss Maggie Mont- gomery, who recently arrived from Alber- tov, P. E. I. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. E. D. McLaren. Mr. and Mrs. Donald left by the Charmer this after- noon for their home in Alameda. Mrs. Donald comes of a missionary family. She has two aunts in Persia and two others are the widows of the Garden brothers, who were murdered in Araman-
go.—Vancouver, B. C., World, Oct. 9th,
ws Don’t Forcer the Gospel Meeting in Philharmonic Hall Sunday afternoon, }
THE SQUARE USE OF
Plain English,
When the atmosphere is heavily charged with exaggeration, it is well you should remember who are the trustworthy ad- vertisers. All we advertise we can do, but come as early as possible. After an advertisement appears, as our bar- gains are genuine and certain lines soon sell out.
Week si’
The People’s Bargain Store,
ARE SELLING
Very Heavy jTicking I4e will hold feathers, a job line. See it.
Heavy White Fleeey Cotton, 10c, worth l4e.
Large All Linen Towe!s,#ize 45 inches long by 2l inches wide. A grand line L3c each or $1.41 a dozen.
Our Leader, a fine appearance Toilet Towel l4e each or $1.52 a dozen. 3 pieces ( Wholesale Goods). Bleached Table Linen, 45¢ yard.
worth less than 7c.
Children’s All Wool Colored Cash- mere Hose, all sizes, all one price, 19¢, regular 27c to 42e.
Ladies’ All Wool Heavy Black Worsted ilese,1%c, pair regular 32c.
Ladies’ Black Cashmere Hose, 34c. pair, regular 44e.
A clearing line of Heavy All Wool Colored Cashmere Gloves Lie.
Ladies’ Winter Linders 1L5c.
Ladies’ Heavy Linders 40c.
Ladies’ Unshrinkable Linders,a grand line should be sold for $1.00. Very best goods.
$1.85 Black Bengaline Silk, jov lire, our price $1.10.
$1.65 Hteavy Black Bengaline Silk. These are exceptional yulue. ‘This line $1.25.
Art Cambrics, eur price I6e, very handsome.
Fine Quality Art. Sateens, handsome patterns and colorings 19c, worth 24 to 27c.
Gents’ Best 4 ply AN Linen Collars, 12 different styles, 15c each or $1.75 dozen. Ask for shapes «*Boston” Avenue, ‘‘Four in hand.”
Gents’ Best 4 ply All Linen Cuffs,22c pair or $1.25 per half doz. pairs.
Corsets, medium priced lines. «*Em- press” at 65e made specially for W. A. Weeks & Co.
The Fine Knitting Aberdeen Yarn fuli 20z, Skeins 15c. Manufactured ex- pressly for W. A. Weeks & Co.
Fur Sett, Blizzard Collar and Muff, job line, our price $3.20, regular value $4.50.
Uppossum Fur Setts, Collar and Muff, regular price $7.00 the Sett. our price $4.95.
Ladies’ Full Sizes Flannelette Night Dresses 89c, job line worth $1.25.
Girl's Fine Shetland Wool Under- clothing made to sell at $2.00 the Suit, our price $1.50.
Ladies’ Kid Gloves,our confined lines 69c and 79c. regular $1.10 Gloves.
Our 50c Fine Black Cashmere, winter weight,worth 75c. Best in town.
Don’t compare the quality of our goods to the price we ask. It wouldn't be fair. Our low prices «re distinctive features about our stock that distinguish it in character and styles from others.
WE BUY CHEAP. "E SELL CHEAP.
W.A.Weeks&tCo.
Wholesale & Retail,
Charlottetown.
66 in. Not
ide,
Dollars
will go a long way towards the purchase of one of our reliable Watches. A bettr investment can hardly be wade if you need a Watch.
kK. W. TAYLOR,
CAMERON BLOCK.
WHAT, NEVER ?
“ No, never before had I such com- fort as I got out ‘of a pair of McCREADY’S TWO DOLLAR SHOES.” So say our customers. Have you ever worn a pair of these Shoes? They are beauties— double the money, Why pay a big price when you can get a pair of these Shoes for so little money? Mind, they are wearers We have them in Laced or Con gress, for Men only.
A. E. HcEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.
se ptl6
worth
oct7
Wants, Lost, Found, &«
Advertisements under this heading charge five cents per line.
TO LET--a Comfortable H»).1se containing six rooms, sitaated on Kin. treet, east, near l’ownal Street. Stableinthe rear. Apply to Mrs, Lowpen, Dukdas Esplanade. ovl9 tf
—— STRAY PIG--Owner can have the same by appling at the residence of Hon, BENJAMIN ROGERS.
LO=1T---A Black Spariel Puppy, white on brea‘ t and on the tips of fore paws- Tail cut short. Finder will be rewarded by leaving in- formation at this office octl9 tf
W ANTED,—Agents make $15 weekly sell- ing our silverware and miscellaneous goods, We supply nearly everyth'ng. Write for terms and catalogue. THE QUEEN SILVER- WARE Co, Montreal. 8i
TO LET—Store and dwelling on Great George street. Apply to EWEN MACDOUGAL octl —itf
FOR SALLE—Pure-bred Berkshire boar pig, ene year old; took first prize at Provincial Exhibition thie fail. Apply to a MCNEILL & Co, tf—octl6
TO LET—A commodious warehonse on Powna! Street, until now oecupied by A. Horne, Esq. Apply to Dr. BLANCHARD.
septgzi—tr.
Tu LEf—Half the Cottage adjoining West Kent School. apply on the premises to Mrs Henderson. Oct 12, tf
TO LET—That desirable dwelling and pre- mises on Fi'zroy street, at present aoe by Dr Strickland; possession given lith inst. Apply toM & DC McLEop. guar tf—oct3
TO LET—The brick house on Queen Stree now occupied by Charles Hermans, contain ing nine rooms; heated by hot air: posses- sion November Ist. Apply t0 ALEXANDER HorNE, tfi—sepi238
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—A competent scr ant for general housework; must be a goud cook; references required, Apply to Mxs F PARKER CARVELL. tf—oct9
TO LET—Two offices in the Stamper Block Apply to ProwSE Bros. tfi—mayl
MARINE VILLA TO LET —Situate adjoin- ing Dundas Esplanade, in the most naan rt of the city, fronting the Hillsboroug iver, formerly occupied by Dr ween. it has a fine lawn, coach house and stable; a most desirable residence; rent $40 a year, paid quarterly. Apply to Rex DAYIES. octi—d&w gyarvaw patlaw
W *NTED—Help for dining room and kit-
h rk. A at Queen Hotel between Gs houra ei abd 18 ook im the forenoo Good references required,
OS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1895.
a ce
4
Ul
r Thowhital People
Hiow Would the Fol
lowing Ad. Sound to
Reasonable People ?
50 tons of hay worth $18,
——
our price $14.
900 bushels potatoes, usually sold from 25 to 30 cents,
our price 16 cents. 200 pounds butter, all cre l43c, better grade l6c, sold by
am, extra good quality, only other farmers for 18 and 20 cts.
135 bushels carrots, usually sold at 40c, our price only 25,
100 bushels wheat, worth
$1.25, for 75c.
A few ends of farms, worth $135, our price $62.
23 good milk cows, sold at 60 sheep, good quality, $5 $3.25 and $4.25.
$15, our price $30. .25 to $6.25, our one low price
Oats ! Oats !—Fine goods, all oats, 28c a bushel, worth
anywhere 35c, some say 40c guods offered anywhere.
our price only 28c—no better
Direct from the Farm :—250 bushels turnips, fully 4 pecks to the bushel, worth 20c,'our one low price l4e. Believing the one price has the confidence of the people,
we don’t put 55c per cent on a one low cash price on our farm farm for ourselves, but simply stuff we have to sell.
If a farmer came to us tal
id take 25 percent off Strictly . We are not working this for the people who buy the
king in that style, we would
immediately suspect that his hay was wusty, his oats sANDY, and his potatoes had the pry ror, and we think the people now know that kind of bunkum is ror of the worst kind.
We ask the people to trade with tbe boys who sell goods
for what they are worth, and d worthless, and then state what DARK AGES.
on’t keep them until they are they were worth once in the
PROWSE BROS,, the Wonderful Cheap Men.
Charlottetown, October 19, 1895—246
Barnum Has Said That Most People Like to be Humbuged.
We take issue with Mr. Barnum here.
selling at very low prices. values in Dry Goods.
Newspapers and Magazines.
— SS, ——— Se —_—_—S =_—— - — = a nnn]
LRRD eseoesenesesetenetoeee eae SNS te
Come and See Us
For Men’s Ulsters, For Men’s Overcoats, For Men’s Reefers, For Men’s Suits,
Fo: Boys’ Overcoats, For Soys’ Reeters, For Boys’ Suits.
We have a large stock. We are Extra
J. B. MAGDONALD & C0.
Charlottetown, Octeber 9, 1895—dy & wky
NEW BOOKSTORE
JUST OPENED :—A full line of BOOKS, STATION-
ERY and FANCY GOODS.
SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOU SUPPLIES always
on hand.
McMILLAN & HORNSBY, Watson’s Old Stand, Opposite Prowse Bros.
To arrive in a few days, a large assortment of Novels, d&w—octl6
We believe that the people of this
country will not be fooled more than once, and will work ihe fate of the man who does the fooling.
Flonesty is the Best Policy Every Time.
Believing this, we have always tried to give an honest ad. of honest goods
at honest prices.
We have some genuine good values this fall in READY-
MADE CLOTHING. Our OVERCOATS, ULSTERS, REEFERS and SUITS, for Men, Boys and Children, cannot be bought below our prices in the city.
ALSO—UNDERWEAR and SHIRTS, HATS and CAPS, TWEEDS and FLANNELS at our usual low rates.
The place is the “ BARGAIN CORNER.”
Don’t forget to pay us a visit.
PE Island Railway
the trains of this Raiiway will rum daily (Sur d wys excey; ted) as follows .—
Trains Outward. Trains Inward.
Read down. Read up PM AM ee eC SH €G..ccce Charlottetown..... 122 & 45 337 659....Royalty Junction... 1203 631 427 733.....North Wiltshire....11 13 § 52 SS FE. ccc Hunter River..... 1058 5 47 523 807. -. Bradalbane.. 10 21 5 2 §32 813. -»+- Emerald ... mI 8 «68 §435 823........ Freetown... ‘on ae 5 07 COE: . BBr i ccteces Kensington ...... 95 42 640 900 Ar uv 90 430 Sammerside
710 (Ars82 845 7B 830 322 745 751 253 sl. -. 2. 910 625 1246 92 8 -609 1219 Yh 3k se ae 035 4 500 1030 T= AM AM AM PM AM PM 6% 300...... Charlottetown. ....920 545 645 315..,.KoyaltyJunetion....905 5625 79 1BBaam wseve his sedvire 8 49 449 755 415 815 4” 8 55 320 9 24 250 0 il 203 055 1 20 AM PM AM PM
82 410..... Yount Stewart..... 810 350 Dae. OER ji cvetaasil Cardigan....... 7 i7 238 WO & D..2.... Georgetown...... 70 215 AM PM PM AM GM. cidececwncess Emeraid,......... sovcee 8 05 OF Sink ectiel LS FC PM A™M
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time A. MCDONALD, D. POTTINGER,
Superintepdent, Gen Mgr Govt. Rys, Charlotislows. Moncton, N B.
Railway Office, Oct 5, 1895.
WALKING STICKS,
Just in from New York.
Latest in Knobs and Crooks, Gold and:Silver-headed.
A PLEASURE TO SHOW THEM.
REDDIN BROS
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. octl6
Geese Feathers.
HIGHEST PRICE paid for all Geese Feathers. JOHN NEWSON. oct
McKAY WOOLEN COMPANY.
ALL NEW
750 Boxes New Raisins,
50 “ Choice California L.ascatels, 300 Bris. White Lily Flour,
50 Caddies Index Tobacco,
160 Bris. New Rolled Oats,
50. “ Qnions, 50 “ Red Apples, 200 Cases No. 1 Lamp Chimneys, 30 “ Glassware, 5 © Lemons,
15,000 Second-hand Bags (good).
CARVELL BROS.
oct] 8—2i
A Snap in Sponges !
One Case of nice Sponges bought ata bargain. Our price, 2 cents each.
OCTOBER !
The month to plant BULBS. We keep only the best quality and sell them at low prices.
ROOKSELLERS. Charlottetown, Oct. 10, 1895.
W. N. TANTON,
(Late in the employ of W. W. Wellner
HASZARD & MOORE
Having opened a Jewelry Store on east
announce that ke intends to pay special attention to REPAIRING OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, etc. Having had eighteen years’ experience at repairing he, is in a position to guarantee satisfaction, and deliver promptly all work entrusted to his care.
Will also kcepon hand a select fine of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
W. N. TANTON,
East Side Upper Great George St Oct. 12—246 w
— eee
LONDON HOUSE.
f
Flannel Shirts,
Wool Underclothhing, Gloves,
Hosiery,
Blankets,
Wadded Quilis, | | Selling at Low Prices for Cash Only.
’. J. HARRIS,
Charlottetown, October 19, 1895—dy : 4 : = si
> a » « = e : é
; &GENE
side Upper Great George Street, wishes to }.
The Only Perfect Waterproof.
The only Waterproof that is porous and does not confine the moisture of your body. POROUS, WATER- PROOF, DRY and COMFORTABLE! Made in Ladies’ Dresses and Cloaks, Gentlemen’s Overcoats, Bicycle Suits, Coachmen’s Livery Overcoats, and sold by the yard for all purposes mentioned. An ordinary cloth or tweed made water- proof by the Rigby process without changing its appearances, feeling, color, weight or texture. Porous, Water- proof and Odor less. ons
H. STANWAY & 66.
Wholesale Wine & Liquor Merchants,
ITALIAN WAREHOUSE,
24% Hollis & 48 Upper Water St.,
4
HALIFAX, N. S.
P. O. BOX NO. 475.
ly (14)—-octl5
‘Well Dressed Ladies
Now-a-days have their Skirts bound with
No Raw EpcEs. StiTCH Over.
Women are usually anxious to make their money go as far as they can, hence the great popularity of the Corticelli Skirt Protector. It is economical and adds to the beauty of a garment as well.
Sold in 4 and 6 yard lengths. lengths.
Can be had in same shades as Corticelli Sewing Silk.
Corticelli Silk Co, Manufacturers, §t. Johns, Que.
octll—dy 36 & wky tf
The Mohair is in 5 yard
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