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THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 11, 1897
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pH ALIALE & RETAIL
Specials
This Week Include
RARE BARGAINS
We quote low cash prices te all bayers for cash.
Irish Linens and Towels— pair—Fine Toilet Towels
border, all linen, value 34c, larger
sme quality 35e regular 44c,
2 $1.50 82.00.—Dozen fine
lable Napkins, value 50c dozen
250¢
pret
si
Tisi
mere : u 59c —Our best quality fine unbleachea
Tat « Linen 72c quality, 98c buys spec- ial }i e 72. inch Bleached Table Linen, valve 1,20.
SOc —Large size White Counterpenes, vals 1,15.
Warm Winter Underwear.
He v all wool country sox 1de value 28e. Ladies seamless Cashmere
Isob 25e value B5e.
Lu cea Undervests, heavy 18e up.
Dravers 28@ up. Gents Linders and Driwers the best value we have ever shown.
Special line heavy all wool ribbed, 10¢ cheap ai .
Fir knit Shetland, in all weights, 1.25 « suit up. Worth $1.80 Grand valuc.
Rig purchase Knit Shirts, 50e€ made to sel! at 7Ze.
Another line Grey and Blue Flannel Shirts, all sizes, marked $1.25, to clear
Tic Corsets to Clear Odd linee; sizes—18 to 20. and 25 to 28
48¢ for 30¢ 5Se for 44e.
7c for 55e, SSe for 6c.
Lae es kid gloves to clear—odd lots; 49¢ 75 and S9e.
Geus Kid Gloves, slightly potted,
half pri_e, $1.55 for 7Se, $125 for
“s
this Week New Clean Blankets heap. Frem the best assortment, the best good, the best value. Examine our
stock, we bny for cash from the best makers, and sell cheap.
Try The People’s Store.
W. A.WEEKS & Co.
Lecture and
Entertainment Course SEASON 1897—1898. St ater's New Hall, Chtown
Alternate Tuesdays as follows :—
Nov. 16th and 30th.
Dec. 14th and 28th.
Jany. llth and 25th.
Feb: 8th and 22nd.
Particulars of each Entertainment will be giv » in due course in our local colums
rept 13—
Jap Japan
Japanese
our annual consigment of Japanese Chinaware and Fancy Articles Is Here...
and is ahead of anything ever shown in this city.
Come and see. Every- body welcome.
Only afew of those Jap Teapots at 19c each left.
HASZARD & IViOORE
Sunnyside Bookstore.
TELEGRAPHIC.
WANT AT THE MAGDALENS,
Discussion Over Decreased Earn- ing Power of Money.
Higher Rates of Insurance Proposed.
Qvesec, Nov. 12.—Destitation is report- ed in the Magdalen Islands.
A greut meeting was held here vesterday of the managers of thirty leading Canadian lite insurance companies aod there was a lively discussion overa proposal to in- crease the life rates whichis made neces- sary by the decreased earning power of money.
en
“RICHARD’S HIMSELF AGAIN.”
Acting Premier While Sir Wil- frid is at Washington.
Orrawa, Nov. 12.—Sir Richard Cart- wright has returned from Michigan and he will remain here as ac:ing-premier while Sir Wiltrid Laurier is at Washington.
BATTLESHIP IN DISLRESS.
Damage Resulting Froma Storm
Canea, Nov. 12.—The British battle- ship Empress of India met with a serious accident in the last storm. She had her rudder broken, the bull damaged and her stern compartme nts filled with water,
AUTONOMY IN CUBA, To Be Granted November 20rd.
er -F
Maprip, Nov. 12.—A> Royal decree
nting autonomy to Cuba willbe gazetted ovember 23rd.
Purses Wallets
CARD CASES, LADIES’ PURSE and CARD CASE COMBINED.COIN HOLD- ERS, FARMERS’ PURSES (hig ones, only 25c each) CHILDREN’S PURSES, LADIES’ SATCHELS and BICYCLE BAGS.
PURSES
from 5¢, 15c, 20c, 25c up to $5 each, Also PUKSES and PURSES galore. Sec them. Seethem. A large and new importation ju3t re- ceived.
Geo. Carter & Co.,
Bookeellers & Stationers.
a 202% 0000004606300
CHASES
Linseed and Turpentine Chase’s Ointment,
* Catarrh Cure, Kidney Liver
se
Pills Chase’s Pile Cure In stock Fresh Supply.
A. W REDDIN, Fh, B
CENTRAL DRUG STORE, SUNNYSIDE,
2
a s : eeeeeocesoeseese cece Goes
E es 3
SOOOF GAA GOSS OOOS BOOOCTOOOOSAAL SOOCSSOSOSECO
WRECKED OFF MIRAMICHI
With Loss of All on Board.
NAMES OF PERSONS DROWNED,
[By Telephone to Toe Examiver.]
Tionxisn, Nov. 12.—The Schooner Janet
A, tiom this port, loaded witha general caryo for Chatham, which left bere on Tuceday evening last, was wrecked the same nightatthe entrance of Miramichi River All hands on board, consisting of
Albert Gillis, Wm. Harper and* another, belonging to Alberton, and two passengers,
' Miss Champion and Mrs. Thos. Ulark,from
the vicinity of Tignish, are supposed to be lost. One body has ten found. Captain Gillis is unmarried. Mr. Harper leaves a wife and no children.
_—_—om +
HIGH OFFICIALS IN NEED.
Salaries Not Paid For a Year,
Bertix, Nov. 12.—The condition of members ot the Turkish Embassy here is deplorable. ‘They haven’t received their eaiaries for a year and their debts aggregate over a million marks,
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Suffering Turks.
Loxpon, Nov. 12.—-Terrible ravages of sickness in the Turkish army of Thessaly are reported.
Bubonic Plague.
os
Bomsar, Nov. 12.—The Bubonic plague is still raging in a number of districts in this vicinity.
LATEST NEWS BY WIRE AND MAIL
Torosto, Nov. 10.—In its report of 1893 the Bureau of menes contained a paper by the late Edmund Jack, of Fredericton, N. B..who was an enthusiast on the matter of peat moss as a substitute for cold etorage. | He told of the results in Germany, where fish packed in peat mose for a fortcight were found te retain their freshness and
delicate; and perishable fruite were found
to retain all their qualities, It now appears that the report has borne fruits. The Bur- eau of Mines has received word that a shipmenf of perishable fruits sent to En; = land fron, Canada by Alex. Jardine shcv~ ed the immense utility peat mose tre- meudous .b+erbent qualities render it a great antidote.
~~
SURE AND QUICK RELIEF.
In the case of a bruise, scald, burn, *prain or toothache, freedom from pain is the first thing desired, acd “Quickcure”
gives both instant relief and cures. Every-
one who has used it speaks highly of it. Try it, and you will always use it.
6606202 ~~rer oe
Sovereign Flavorisg Extracts are tLe criterion of perfection. They are known
pnd accepted as the most reliable and the
purest. a Look Out for the Engine We mean your heart. Keep it strong. Don’t let it flutter or beat with a weak stroke. Scott’s Emulsion feeds the blood. It makes tke heart beat stronger and greatly improves the circulation.
One or two parties are being organized in Moncton for the Klondyke in the spring Clearing out eale—I have removed the balance of my giass and crockeryware to my grocery etore, where | wil! continue to sell it off at cost till completely cleared out. The sale will only last a few weeks, so call and get bargains.—T. J. Morrie.
Cigars.—Fresh stock now in; all prices from $1.00 a box upwards.—Geo E Hughes. 257 1 wk.
$16.00 Jackets $10,98. —- Beer Bros.
Clearing out sale of bulbs pow on at Carters’ Bookstore.
Scarcity of apples.—A shipment of 100 barrels of extra choice stock will be due to arrive for E. H. Norton the auctioneer on Saturday. This isthe only lot expected this season.
The sacrifice prices of ladies jackets at Stanley Bros., advertised today, are not guaranteed to last long—remember, no fictitious values are put on the goods, no prices are marked up, but the goods and prices are exactly as represented—they are all the latest and most fashionable goods, this fall’s importation and marked in plain figures.—Stanley Bros. 262 5i
Prince Edward Island Iilus- trated. Price 25c, for sale at all the bookstores.
STR GAMPANA
Last trip for this seasor, will be for Montreal, from Charlottetown, about Tuesday 16th inst.
CARVELL BROS.
Ch’town nov 10 97 pat guar,
Avdyssinian Conditions.
The kast Mohammedan aggression against Abyssinia took place in 1876, when 8,60 Egyptian troops attempted without previous declaration of war to overrun the province of Tigre in order to bring Abyssinia into subjection to the Egyptian state. Professor Rvinisch was at the time on a journey to Abys- einia and witnessed the patriotic spirit which inspired the people, On the self- game day that the Egyptian troops be- gan to land at Massaua swift messen- gers carried the news thence into the interior. From hill to hill blazed the far seen beacon fires, and warcries rang throughout the provinces of the king-
dom. On the following day the centers |
of population already resembled mili- tary camps. Priests and monks were
everywhere preaching a holy war for |
the defense of the cross and the father- jand. Withont military summons of re- cruiting of volunteers all the ablebodied men of their own accord got ready their guns, swords and lances. Women and slaves jJooked to the supply of provi- sions, and within aweek 20,000 well equipped men turned out from the province of Hamasen alone to ocecpy the mountain pass toward Tigre before the Egyptian troops had left Massaua. Ths outcome of the war, so fatal to Egypt, is well known. It gave the im- mediate impulse to the events which finally led to the occupation of Egypt by Great Britain.
As regards the probable destination of Abyssinia, Professor Reinisch gave it as his opinion that—at least within a measurable time—it will certainly not share the fate of the Egyptians. They have been for centuries a natioa of slaves; the Abyssinians a race of freeman. The conquest of the country by a nation capable of bearing the great expense necessary is, of course, possi- ble, but it may be safely said that it ts a much lighter task to conquer Abys- sinia than to govern it afterward. For, in spite of the fertility of certain prov- inces, it is today a poor country, hav- ing been exhausted by its wars. To bring back its prosperity the blessings of a secured and lasting peace are urgently needed.—Geographical Jour- ral.
The Value of Credit.
Is there auything under the sun that will fill the place of credit? I believe not. If there is, I have never met with it. Cash is the only available substi- tute, and even that fails in many in- stances,
There are firms in New York that will refuse to open an account for cash with aman who has no credit. They will bave no business transactions with any one who has not a current credit rating in thia market. Yet those sage firms will not hesitate to open am ac- count with a man whom they find rela- tively well rated,
I have experienced that singular thing—a wholesale firm that refused to sell goods for cash to a merchant who had no credit rating. Reference showed that he always paid cash and neither sought nor received credit. Phe firm in queation refused to sell to him. It had no assurance of his soundness, no other testimony of his disposition to play fair other than that he paid as he went, so it positively refused to do business with him. He asked no accommodation at its bands. He wanted goods and would pay on the spot, yet it posi- tively refused to place his name upon its books in any capacity whatever.
This only goes to show that ‘‘no rec- ord’’ isa bad record. The man who is not rated good is bad. Some men will persist in judging every man a rogue until he is proved honest.
Be careful of your credit. You can bave no more precious possession than a good name, nor more valuable capital than a good credit rating. The practice of having your check received by your creditor the day it is due instead of sending it on that day is a trifing thing, yet it will not go unnoticed. Trifies like this supplement your rating {n dollars and cents and help to stiffen it. Make no promises you cannot keep, and whether prompt or slow be as good as your word.~—Dry Goods Chronicle.
A horse which was bitten Ly a wad dog at Orange New Jersey, has developed hydropbobia.
Assignee’s Notice.
Pursuant to the pro“isions of the deed of assignment from Messrs. Mc- Leod & Jardine, of Mount Stewart, Prince Edward Island, Merchants, to me, bearing date the third day of May, A.D, 1897, i hereby give notice, that a dividend, equal to ten per cent. of the respective amounts owing by said firm, ‘to the unpreferred creditors thereof, is now payable at the office of Messrs. McLeod, Morson & McQuarrie, Solicitors, Charlottevown, to all such creditors as will, within one month after notice of such dividend, accept the same in full of their respective de- mands, pursuant to the provisions of such assignment. The dividend of any creditor refusing or neglecting to accept such dividend in full, within the time aforesaid, will ‘be distributed, pro rata, amongs* such creditors as will accept the terms of said assign- ment,
Dated this second day of Novem- ber, A.D. 1897.
ae JOHN J. MeQUAID,
Assignee.
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“Tf it’s good it’s here, If it’s here it’s good,”
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Pe rene ‘> Va vw
L.ow
ay of saving.
Ladies Underwear
seeing, and interesting even if
you don’t want to buy.
On the’counter by the door. Fair grade white apron, 7¢ White apron. bib and pocket, 22e Colored apron, lace edge, 24
Good grass linen, bib and pock- ets ble
Form-fitting Corsets
This store has always been the Corset Store—here are more of the reasons. A very fair line, 25 and 20c¢ A new, stylish, grey jean, 45e¢ A “special” grey jean, with fancy sateen stitching, Ecru jean. perfectly formed,
ae ee EE rey™ Cy , iy > n s . . :
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me
e solid e
aud up as high as you like.
Gloves for Ladies
in kid and cashmere, etc. What ever kind we eellis the best the price will buy.
edit on dicalom daca
Black cashmere Gloves, 13: Fair quality do, 176 Very nice grade, 22 and 2ibc
A big line ofgcolored cashmere and ringwood gloves. regularly up to 40 20¢
Guaranteed quality, 4 button kid gloves in black and colors, Tec Fine line 7 atud lacing, $1.10
Warm Hose
for soon coming winter makes another item for to-day. A barketful of heavy ribbed wine
ter bose 6: pair A really nice smooth riobed cashmere, 25c pr Nice smooth seamless hose, plain or 2and 1 rib, 28:
_ Warm, smooth 4 and 1 rib; seam- less, 6:
Flannelette Wear
almost as cheap as the Flannel
ette by the yard, and saves you
the eternal stitching, stitching. Night dress, of good warm, fine flannelette, nicely made, 58c¢ Finer grade at 70c Drawers of very good Flan- nelette, nicely wade, 36c Finer Grade, 58c Fine twill flannelette, in plain shades, nicely embroidered in silk, 75c
¢¥ on the centre counter as yon fs come in you’il fiad them, £ Good warm ves.s, 22¢ % Heavier, 2e 4 Very good weight, smooth, 25¢ é. Smooth, well made, 86c us4 Grand value, nearly all wool. 306 ij Drawers, 2HC up | ‘A Made-up Aprons
E*
. ‘Tis a collection well worth |
Prices.....
Our low prices are going to make Saiurday busy,
4 onomica] buyers carefully study them, for wa “
’
‘Men’ Underwear
| Plain all wool “
| wear for boys, prices according
MaKE BIG SALES
All ec-
it’s the surest
The Best Sort of
it’s time to prt ona warm. er weight : | $ave catching 6 many &@ co.d, Ribbed Underwear, $96 snit Heavy ” 75¢c “
| 1.00 « Heavy ribbed all wool] 1.10 ‘“ Fine heavy plair wool,]1,.25 «
All the good sorts of U nder-
to size,
Good White Shirts, 55¢
Good unlaundered linen bos. om white shirts, 55c Grand value, fine cotton bod pure linen bosom and bands'75¢
A fine laundered ready-to- wear shirt, lined bosom, J5@
Warm Top Shirts
Grey & brown knit top shirts§Qg §
ra . ~ , ee
PO ey ee Pie eases
| Bo e@
Swag wel wala ts at
2
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2.64} 6% 9094S 96. 6~D
Me
Heavy knit shirts, + A big line of grey flannel By Ch shirts, sizes from 14} to 16}, io regular 88c shirts for ls En ese A line of grey flannel shirts, §; . some with collar—some without Be --—regular 98c shirts for 7§¢ +1 ‘ _ ” 5 / ” §ee Men's Hose 5 ie All wool cashmere hose, in 2 { black and navy, 25¢ § L Good Island wool hose, heavy fg and warm, 22c : } 5 ADOWE G1OVES cor men)
Good warm gloves for cold November days. lined kid,
Better quality,
Very nice, smoothly warm,
Heavy unlined walking glove grand wearer, 1.30
Neckties, ete
Fashion’s fads in finest, new- est ties,
* See that handsome line of four in hand, in dark and light, 30¢
A clearing lot, 4-in-hand, knots and bows, light or dark, going at 18e each
A specia! line of Suspenders, regular “up to 35c” values, at 25c¢ pair.
CAPS, second fioor
in tweed, for men and be ys. A clearing line of plain blue end fancy tweeds,-going at 25c each
Moore & Mcleod.
What we advertise we have.
ry eee! testy Se CIA AAS
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STOVES.
Assortment Large. Quality away up Prices away down.
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Walker's Corner
STOVES & EARDWARE
58c Td lined, E- 88c |
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