*% ‘ ; - » a ’ ¥ t % F me

a8 4) : a 5 + al ;

+ th aa ti

% as eae a

=

peat es dae

THE

CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON By |

THE DAILY EXAMINER. sree

i the pier at Charlotte- in @ pour of Train ;

»the open bay the

rted overhead, and the

tion look« d

SEPTEMBER 10, 1894 i

DEATH OF MR. UNSWORTH DE down on

[ ¢ —_ ‘ vod i rouga, Where the ee <a : A ; bia imship was cutting her way | ' ~~ lark ‘mid lines of phos | i vain At abo tw c Oo pi foan How often have we ad- S ay. Mr. Unaw i ay s lovely bay, as it Jay calm in | ‘ wi anhs ght, surrounded by hills | er niet gra & err vety greenness ! To-night, by | ark pea ye ' \ " ‘ K of iture, how changed its fore Hi ‘ 8 | \ rm cloud and the t ‘ } shadow the neighboring highlands | . | v blackness on its | at ' & ‘ read bia of tne rapge | ows; * " ; i ul glare of the " was the worthy © .& : YY t light | Lt varied flames into | rhiy reapected Englis fa V and vet | the r r darkness, with weird, tumul- | WAS GSR vy wha kK \ i i pe van Ling town lights | . . He was | phorescent gleam along | r ind aloft through | pun nthe vear !840, = Ta i sty ating ids shone the un- M Ja + Sta ; ‘ : ; eaven, like those deep | . r Mare Hatton. =. \ na vhich burn on forever, : ' i i the vacillations Of 4@ , med : . ’ lw i It was this change | Hatt ,of I ie | rra © su . ra pla 1 features of the bay Ww ‘ rec 8 i : k of the much more | M st and & Fva H | i which time has . wroug character, aud that of the vse a lt _ N ind Strait of which the Hills- as an apprentice, § yago as , Ba s but a sinus. 1855 | 1872 t is poy tive l il p riod preceding the | < at service I rite H a ‘ ‘ as the Te rulary, this Strait, \ ng twenty miles of blue | Railway Br aSs4 . : wa tw { pr vinces of Nova | aster | un : ’ S sand | Edward Island, existed way at Rivere du I l rae.) asa w u valley, traversed only by | May. 1887 i -hadowed river, | , Ww iH ‘ | the sandstone hills = Charles Tuy . f P. E. Island, and all the northern M ‘ 2 OU] ” slopes New Brunswick and Nova | Island Railway Up t leath of M Scotia, a strict twenty thousard square Cc : extent. This great river debou h- ¢ \tlantiec Ocean through the Kt may © vy forms the Strait of M we , an Lg subsidence of the Mar- | arKel tl vara C , \ : is wrought the trans sn Society of Civ Eng ! ej f ‘ we see, obliterated the | ts valley with the salt | mage : nd made a high- ma and improve mmerce of East- | ways. He was ex y ) { wa rmerly the mur- | th and t ' I my mu ind stream or the leep 4 : : » i ’ : . " d . Mii . ee: This subsider is still going on and is pulses were gene! Dessay " lepres-ing iids on the southern shores : sand witty 33 3 G f St. Lawrence at the rate of ta a“ His 33 ' ! : 7 \ see its effects vu P e Edward Island. | = . I \ \ vs f marsh in bay or P rnd the P eX s stun ps of white pine ] : 42 ma M ah red vears old, bur.ed a ’ Mr. Ad I : ‘ narsh mud, but ~oted in the soil where they : wee Be : crew, W : was then dry upland, but is tories in Sher , » (Qnebec, and _**” | now sunk | ea the tide level and bears a widow, two sons ani tw Binge t thick mats of sea-blite and crimson salcor- : rn ti para . 1 At Fort aw re . Nova Scotia, these j eeeeitiiied nelnanil . i sunken forest trees have been dug out at a | a : : de} giity w the pres nt tide ple of Prince Edward Island w leve And ‘there is evidence in P. E. sure, join THe Examiner an express Island, from the lenudation of the river f heartfelt aevmpathy with the bereaved | va » that tl subsidence here has | ar nted to four hundred feet } ial I ss previous to this subsidence, when THE FOURTH VENDOR the lands bordering the Northumberland etl 1 Strait stood four hundred feet higher than |

ancient river cf |

a : ce they de todar, that the _ oe ee Northuml ind rried the drainage of | Local Government. of a fourth v ivr for the district to { gen. id in ite passage thie city, under the Can: » Be : : ¢ thy wh t easte extension of the Cobe- | Act, has given rise to a very st rf { excavated that deep Sl The Act ia now on ite trial fora | 99d narrow gorge vy in its submerged . condition, knuwn to the maritime world as urth and last tim: It will, at the end the Gut of Cat During the existence | of the three year+, be either accepted fe f this r -t have extended goowl or rejected forever. The p ers ver many thousand years, tts waters w re si | —— a ' . ei hn tons of red sandstone from the | of the Act an ag saab : : h sof P. E. Island at 1 earrried them | Should ve give & fair one, and all a4 emeal to the bed of the Atlantic ocean. | chance to carry the law ont I Part of this material now forms the inshore | G rnment should -| submarine | is the south coast of ” N aS j — ee 7" . At sunrise, Wednesday the Florida was | @mior—befor a Z reliance s ment f the Strait of Canec wishes of th empera | What a of interest and beauty was as the teeth of the provisions re The heights of North Canso | Act But. however much the Govern- | ® 1 Inve s rose out of the water right | rst W Th r ove “ha ig r | ment may desire to reward a p ie wa shadowed to blackness the sarros porter at the expense f tine t I ANCE | ey : f t trait. but aloft their sum- friends and ¢ sa ‘ ’ mits wer bia with the golden fame of oie? 2 4 uf t rising sur A little ‘o the westward the | of Antigonish, a thousand feet in Peters and his ¢ ; , y ] se-tinted summits | it for i 14 ex} y i wl of pearly-tinted clond- there sha hye i > s a i the towering hills. | + fer thous ul than in |S i arrow, * lvery pathway of : i sia iter, git ont of its centre the Cnariottetown has less than 12.000 tt la und savage front of Cape Porcupine itauts, and alrealy three vendors, fo'- | leaped to m ntain height in the air. In ws that the law is alrealy sati=tie! f a t we were traversing the gorge of | in the face of pul pinion, the Gove t ancient river, whose he rpendicular, | DAnNKS are tis tinetiv traceal e ont ignore the plain provision? cr f the sloping borders of the erait. They | sv and recommen! the Lien ait-'a ire particularly observable from Pirate ernor to appoint a fun vendor. Harbor t dy Point, but many of their ceive that it will be the duty of His Honor | tures are obecured by the deep deposits | : f glacial clay which, during the Ice Age, to refuse to carrv out the re mmendat mpletely fille i the gorge, and have since | Whatever doubt there ma e regarding | been but imperfeetly cleared away, though the datv of a Governor to act on the ad- | the rnshing tides have cleared out a water- | uiee afthie Genel. hues eames be wns 1 8 © th of 180 feet ; a ; We had two hours at Hawkesbury, so question Liat he is bh ound a ‘ ® vent ashore to gather fosaila from the | probibited by statute. Should Mr. Pet iptilted grey carboniferous sandstone beds, | and bis Government make the proposed | and study the ar n gneiss in proximity | appointment, the tem ince 1 ' bhis Ag 1 gorge, cut right acroxs only look to the Lieutenant-Gov tol we ee bower sec: gach intention, ; for the ogical student, where many veto the recommendation formations are seen in a@ limited space. | ome So of our company had been to Bras | —We are in receipt of a bool VOr the day before, on the Sydney rail- hundred and fifty-two pages vad, and the y were loud in their praises | “Peoples and Languages of the World.” | of the magnificent scenery and the exce’- | T ant t} R W. Mc] q haracter of the hoteis. elair. of Healt W After rounding Cape Cans. we had the wosk te weed andl aprelersit head wind and a heavy Atlantic swell for | It ia printed and 1 shad first-clacx | 82veral hours. But our staunch boat I

stvle A sane H a wrd & ™. aie of this | kept right on her way, making good time. f ’ To a landsman, the undulation of the floor | beneath his feet was disquieting Lut the | assurance of the perfect reliability of onr | craft aud the Pp yliteness ard

MPIHODIST CHURCH oF CANADA,

unvarving

; msideration of her ¢ ym petent officials, a a M a - : a “d a ee a. made the little discomfort pass lightly by. ; op a Sih " were ee *| At evening ti breeze sank with Carman : aid the sun into the amber-tinted western Atthe ratification conference of 1483 | wave. and the rest of the vovage was simply | the membership of the church mbered | delightful, cool, soft breaths from the | 169,803; now our membership is 260,692, | blue, fanning the decks and bringing re- | an advance of nearly 100,000, or ver | hment aid repo-e to weary occupants | per cent. in the ten year, and an averags if state-room and couch Fi-hing boats | of 9,000 @ year increase over all los-es for | and smacks were round us all day, and every year of the de if In 1885 the | the varied views of the coast, distinetly number of ministers and pro ationer- | visible, afforded objects of Increasing in- was 1,633; now the number is 1,996. | terest. Forenoon Friday we were steam- In 1883 the number of Sabbath | ing np Boston Bay The prospect is | «chools was 2,707, and the number of | Broad, with varied views of land and | teachera 22,424, and the number of | water, but it lacks the un<ullied sky and | scholars 175,052. Now the rhitonete r of rystalline purity of atmosphere which schoola is 3.251, the number of teachers th eonr own Hillsborough Bay a *parkl- 3°,807, and the number of schuiare 20°. tie wel of amethy tine beauty, amid its 546 In 1883 the miss! mary income was t-lined tilly of we liny reenness. At $193,769, and the bookroom property ; noon we were in’ Boston harbor, with its stood at $149,602. Now the annual mis- | forts, its islands, its pers, and the gilded

sionarv income is $249,000, an increase Of | dome of the State House seen above the | nearly 30 per cent., and the property | cea of shipping at the docks; and the ani- of onr publishing hou-es is valued ated panorama of white-winged ani |

580, having con<iderably more than

review. At

$32 doubled in the ten years under the union the superannuation and numerary funds of all the great

amounted to $238,832; m is the city is $279,897. In 1883 our colleges and edu- | Phere is no :

~wift and graceful steam yachts that al- ways forms the admirable foreground to super | the recond great commercial city | churches | of the American Republic. | of Eastern America. New England, and

| |

now the sum total B

other in

|

cational property were valued at $99 1a19, nothing in Canada to compare to it. Its ( now the educational plant is worth $1,504,- population of over half a million make | ‘ »- i i 993 | crowded thoroughfares and marts, such as |

Valu

i | @ momentary retreat ‘neath the whispering (

| trations to weary humanity with

| and reflecting | and genius

| form glows with health and her face

| restorer.

| are only seen in the wreat trade cents | the world The crowd, erush and r f the main streets are at first confusing to a

rustic: but a little a quaintance with the order of things soon assures us that indi vidual right and security are as well at- tended to as in the calmest provincial } town. A_ visit to the gr houses, of palatial architecture shows oii wi.h what order and system and prompt- ness the vast mass of trade is conducted The State Houses, old and first with its trophies, statues i eences of the past, and the ficent with pillarel and sculptured n arbley amply repay a visit. The new Law Courts | building is superb with magnificent corri- dors and galleries of various colored mar- bles. The Post Office is a inagnifice nt building of granite, artistic groups of gigantic statuary, cost $6,000,000and many commercial buildings are imposing structures with marbled and pillared halls and galleries. The Mutual Life Insurance and Merchants Exchange are noble edifices, costing $1,000,000 each The dry goods houses of R H White A i Marsh & Co. are well

at commercial |

new, the and reminis-

second magni-

surmounted by

Co. and Jordan, worth a visit. Boston Common, of 48 acres, right the Leart of the city, overshadowed by } noble colonnades of | limes, is a delightful where thousands of crowded out of the rushing multitude, find

maples, eitns and breathing-place

weary strugvierr,

shadows. We an instance

where Nature

never saw offered her gentle minis- greater Paved walks,

this noble

acceptance than here. fountains, monuments, adorn Common. The lake adds immensely t its charm for juvenile street Boston. The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Menument, costing $75,000, on the highest point of the Com- mon, is an interesting and picturesque feature.

The Art Museum, on Copley Square, is

DAILY EXAMINER . . : :

Don,t Wait for the Sick Room. [he experience of physicians and the public proves that taking Scott’s Kinulsicn produces an immediate inerease in flesh; it is therefore of the highest value in Wa ting Diseases and Consumption.

GROBSCIT 0 10 CO ESOL Y 2" WORTH £ GUINEA A BOX.” ‘ A box of

BEECHAM’S PILLS

constitutes 2 family li- cine chest Sick Head ache, Wrak

YSU

-

Lightning Accidents

are covered by the Insur- ance Policies issued by

E. R. BROW piock, CH’TOWN.

BLOCK,

Insurance Agent.

IDE OBL Ys

Stomach, Less of Ap- petite, Wine end Paintin the Stomach, Giddiness, c Fuliness, Swelling afterme als, Disziness. ® Drowsiness, Co'd Chilla, Flushings 2; 8 fivat, Shortness of Breath, Costivencss, ittotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, and all nervous and trembling sensa- § tions are relieved by using Uuse Pills Covored with a Tasteless and Soluble Coatin Wholesale Agts, Evans & Sons, Ld, Siteteanl. For sale by a.i drugyists, eeewrraeta

From Constitutional Weakness, Imprudent

or Unavoidable Neglect or Exposure, or Culpable Indiscretion, YOUR HEALTH IS BROKEN DOWN, and you need a Toxic Mepicine, youn can

not afford to experiment on yourself with

ed Remedie

USE .. Puttner’s Enialsion,

ww

“e : which for the past twentv years has been a beautiful building, with colored, orna- ere i. : :

: ; dies oe 1 by tl ling Physicians of the mented front, in Italian Gothie style. I I : Pp -

: z : , abat ne rovinces as

has fine galleries of paintings and seculp ’ ture, ancient and modern. The { lassie sculptures are full and he Great Health Restorer Classik scuiptures are fuli and | Lu¢ Many treasures of art show! utd ae Chicago Exhibition are now | ‘ Thousands have proved its incomparable here. The Natural History Bu excellence, and so may you. ing, on Boy Istor Street For sale by all good Druggists at 50c. a chaste and appropriat bottle. lw—septl0

we were disappointed though a number of valu tive specimens are shown in g¢ c I mineralogical collect is good

Mu-eum, Harvard University, is a larg and well furnished building tion of fishes,

|

ancient and nonern, i

and beautifully preserved. The « tion | &

of cephalopods is al<o choice, and |

shells, fossil and recent, very extensive and perfect, but many other depart ‘s were dissaappointing. The be-t carbonifer

ous plants in ether museum came from Nova Sdotia.

The pubiic library of volumes is an invaluable institution forthe Buston student; annua! ciren lion volumes.

The public garden of twenty-four acres

of grass,

half a million

alion, au

flowers and lake, is a most de- lightful retreat. Exotic flowers, cultivated with the utmost car give variety to a stroll amid the charms of the floral world. The Venus _ fountain, Sumner monument and other sculptures adern the place.

Of rides in North Shore is excee lingly pleasa ie pass through towns, vill: | sorts and along fresh, beautiful seasid scenery.

As one looks out on the from the wild sand beach an land, he cannot help thinking of the time

trees, sh

the suburbs that up the

“When a band of exiles moored their bark On the wild New England shore,” how like a the clouds to its destiny in the f of civilization. There are infant ments farther north now, just entering on the wilderness of Canada’s vast resources.

Anglo-Saxon pluck gol rises through refiout

settie-

They will do well to keep the star of an exalted destiny before them and aim for the highest things in the inheritance of their race. KF. 2B scales sia LOME, September T—A pastora le- cree has been issued instituting ar sto- lic prefecture for Missowah. ct is regarded in political circles as a mark of rapproachment between the Vat ean and Italy. Coincident with the issuance F the decree, King Humbert si 1 hi tention to give approval to e¢ mina: tions of bishops from which t il ap- proval had long been witheld ee - The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food an tsun-line, with

Her

piooms

plenty of exercise in the open ail

with its beauty. If her -ystem needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs. saint

Manitoba will have two millio more of good wheat to sell this vear last. :

: ae » bushels

than

.

ieticicasaiiidihionsocenase

Thousands of new patrons lave taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla this season and realiz ed its bendfit in blood purified and strength

picid Crosse & RBlackwell’-, Lazenbw’s and

Morton’s Pickles jnat received at Sander-

son & Ch’s. 2i—septl0

eee

Still the rush f. r school books is to the p ypular bookstore, the Bazaar Co eaihiessiiishlisiaastaliiny Gage’s Physics,as well as all the French an | English texts, now in at the Bazaar Store.

PURE-MILD SWEET

for it. how pes else could 50 great 3

‘CHALLENGE.

We, the undersigned, do hereby chal-

Me Collins and Hughes, or any

two men in Prince Edward Island, wnsa three-mile race with a turn,

In doubic-scu lapstreak boats, for £25.00 a le, race to take place at Pictou on Ss pten ber 15th, inst To show that we mean business, we have placed $25.00 in

th ior of the Advocate’s hands,

PETER O. CARROLL, FREEMAN JOHNSTON.

=

ay

CANADA ATLANTIG

"——AND——

Plant Steainship Line, TO BOSTON.

Fas: Direct Line, Not Calling

at Halifax.

CHARLOTPETOWN SERVICE.

The “FLORIDA” will leave Navigation Co’s. Wharf, Charlottetown, TUESDAY, Sept. 4th, 11th and 18th, at 7 p. m.; Hawkesbury, Wednesday, at 10 a m.; arriving at Boston early Friday morning. : :

Commencing Friday, Sept. 28, will sail every Friday at 7 p. m.; arriving at Bos ton early Monday morning.

Returning from Boston every Tuesday at 10 ¢.m.— : ‘

8.8.

HALIFAX S“<RVICE:’

The favorite steamships “ OLIVETTE” or * HALIFAX ” will leave Plant Wharf, Halifax, every Tuesday and Thursday at 8 a.m., Saturday 10 p. m., for Boston direct until Sept. 20th, after which date

ery Wednesday at 8 a. m.

Returning, will leave north side Lewis’ Wharf, Boston, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saiurdav at noon, until Sept. 18th, after which date every Saturday. at noon.

Passengers arriving in Halifax evening trains can go directly on board steamer.

Through Tickets for sale and baggage checked at Prince Edward Island Railway stations and Charlottetown Navigation Co. H. L. CHIPMAN, Agent for Canada.

Plant Wharf, Halifax. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, North Side Lewis’ Wharf, Boston. S€ J to

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS

of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.

CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.

A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and help artists.

Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, LR93.

GALLERY OF PAINTINGS

Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St., Montreal.

business and sale have de- veloped in 0 Short a titre? Bg Stas

pure, niildé sweet smoke— +0 wonder it oes. All live stores Keep

if.

oe B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

The hichest Gallery of Paintings in Canada, Ala'33i01 Free.

All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French school, the leading mod- ern school.

Eminent Artists, such as Francais Rochegrosse, Aublet, Baron, Pezant, Petit- jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a great many others, are members of this Society. 68 members of this Society are exhibitors in the Salon in Paris. :

Sale of Paintings at easy terms, and distribution by lot every week.

Price of tickets, 25cts.

Much has been written library. selections have been made

Gur say for

es are right. 3

Ask for our Catalogues and Circulars. aug29—mwf tf

this

TELEGRAPHIC.

| ereesith Despatouas ro Tae Exawiner

Corbett and Jackson. New York, Sept. 10.

Brady, Corbett’: manager,and O’Rourke, who represents Jackson, met arepresenta- tive of the Sioux City Athletic Club, on Saturday. The latter presented articles of agreement for a fight between Jackson and Corbett, under the Club auspices, on some date between May 15 and June 15, 1895, $25,000 to be paid the winner. De- tails as to place, ete., to be fixed by the Club. Brady declared the articles satis- factory, and signed for Corbett; but O’Rourke, while of opinion that Jackson would be satisticd, said he hal no author- ity to sign for him. He would present the agreement to Jackson in Chicago. If the tight were arranged, it would probably take place in the open air or on a barge on the Misse River.

Cuicaco, Sept. 10.

Jackson is not satisfied with the articles of agreement. He objects to fizhting on a barge, an-l wants the locality fixed before a reputable club.

Arrested for Bigamy.

Sr. Joy, Sept. 10. Young Hetherington, son of Thomes Hetherington,M. P.P. for Queen’s County, has been arrested, charged with bigamy.

International Race.

Geneva, Sept. 10.

the interna-

here on Satur-

min. 35 1-5 sees.

Arthur Zimmerman tional tive kilometre race

day. Time

won

4

$$$

Woolen Mill Destroyed.

ANTIGONISH, Sept. 10.

The woolen mill of McKay & Brine was

totally destroyed by fire on Saturday. Loss $20,000. Lacrosse in Toronto.

Toronro, Sept, 10. In the lacrosse match in Toronto, the Shamrocks beat the Torontos 8 to 1.

“An honest tale speeds best being

plainly told.”— King Richard HI., Act IV.

CARTER’S BOOKSTORE,

187 QUEEN SQUARP,

IS THE PLACE TO GET ALL KINDS OF

School and College BOOKS

AND

School Requisites, AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

septlo

SECOND-HAND FURNITURE

BY AUCTION.

I will sell by Auction, at the Philharmonic iiall, corner Prince and Grafton Streets, on THURSD<sY, the 13th day of September, instant, at 2 o’clock, p m:—

A large quantity of Second-hand Furni-

ture, comprising Parlor Suite, Whatnot, Sofas, Lounges, Bedsteads, Washstands,

Tables, Chairs, Stretchers, Mattresses Feather

Beds, Feather Pillows, Chamber Sets, Side-

board, Lamps, Looking Glasses, Pictures,

Ciocks, Crockery, Glassware, Stoves, etc. Terms casa. No reserve.

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

sept l0—3i

Try one of our Watches if you wish to keep either Stan- A reli- able Waltham Watch from $7.50 up. Silver and Gold,

either Solid or Filled Cases

dard or Local time.

very cheap.

E.W. TAYLOR,

CAMERON BLOCK.

aaug3l

All are in except 100 Capes and Jackets, which are e

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER

Inspection Invited.

eee

~~ 5 . al a

~~ V

SfOUNIWTYL

‘FOBT “1g uTNY SumoronojsETD veonwe tt ATUOQ Weep —HOd

—ad rr —— Cc Cw von Cee ce- —_ cs Sarr a @ ~ ° ye eae a ° — few oe & ae pre 8 in “ ro = bie! et oe . oa oe | e) ss Ba Fri eo oO | f c a + cm — | 3 7 | 7 ne am ; a as a ee. oC ww = ge a . o a Oo ~ ~~ eth par, 2 - 3 om ad fa 3 “ ol

aay pa a

if

, 1894.

ke,

© ARRIVED iL Fake

From the European Markets.

See Gur Far Goods,

,

aE

Ssooy S400

Ae we Tema pres _ a as” ad oe CS = on e4 < f " var Me te . nm bos 8 pape wed ~~ = -o ae new CO ae a arn 2 , cm foe <# fe °~ rw c ~ ws ip mee ~ é we We “ - ad a4 <~ ¢ cue iS ” '™e 4 nos Sal 7 , may a oS & oe mon ar] ; ree te er “ ow -_ au a. —_ As wal " = © ~ f - * oe ‘ «™ -. ww - (mat am a — ~w ~~! - Vr a ~ os a r~ : 71 °Sa o a — amy =e tres - SS tas . Ao 33 = = oe oe ee 7 ~ « o © ore a. e 2 * Pe — - as ~ oh od em tras ad ‘. ame tal nas an ~ - ° m ag aol - Ant = rote me oes fs ma Oe ~ , > ae * ® < em "e |

FROW

off all our

SEPT. 3rd

Misses’ and Ladies’ Kid Now is your chance.

Charlottetown, Septemler 4, 1894—m w f

The Goots are

assortment;

carefally considered, and right, the Styles are right, (Le xpected every day.

FOS LS TS ee

——

25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT,

TO SEPT.

Beth. Boots,

sutton and Lace

Big Stock

GOFF BROTEDURS.

a —

and more said about Mantles and Furs in this town than world fill a whole season's business Is: Ist. we can show you a very large with great care as to Quality, Styles and Value, from = the manufacturers in the world; 8rd, Fit. Finish and Workmanship have been collection is placed on the market with great confidence.

our best our

Znd,

cutput of the