er
DAML)
NEWSPAPER Tae Leapive Dany - or P. B. Ist AND,
moon, from
uh
the office of
issued every mot Company, in the
t wer PUS mer An : c eoue Building, Queen ee 100 TES oF SUBSCRIPTION ee (IN ADVANCE
ene e 84.00 gue Year of Pun on [oNTae. i “_ ce 0 NTH ves One Mon rt of Canada or the
‘ ¢ paid to any pa fetied staies
The Weekly Examiner
g issued every F
publishers office. I s made
10orning from the up of matter the Daily editions, and
which has appeared is a first-class weekly newspaper interesting aud fuil of the t news,
VOL. 34.
“This is true Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Euripides.
CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1895.
NO. 213
Want a wife, Want a cook, Want a partner,
Want a situation; Want @ servant girl,
Want to sell a farm, Want to sell a house, Want to rent a_ house,
Want to exchange anything, Want to sell plants or grain Want to sell groceries or drugs,
Want to Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle ADVERTISE IN
sell or trade anything,
CALENDAR FOR MARCH, 1895, ficest Quar 4 day, 8h 27.8m, a. m. Fall Moo: 1 day, ILh 25.3m p. m. Lest Quar [§ ay. th 19.2m. a.m.
New Mi 26th day, 6h. 12.5m. a. m. = —— = =
eat Wale | Su Sun } High ; rises | sets water
|
1m hm] atr’n 1 |} Friday ) 43 ei i @ 2 | Saturday “a::.6hl U6 G 2 16
3 | Sunday soi & 3.12
41) Mo lay 38 46 4 32
a iuesday 36 17 S
i W ednesday 34 49 7 35
4 | Thursday 32 50 8 40
a | Friday 30 52 9 32 9 {| Saturday 28 53] 10 20 a9 | Sunda: 26 54 10 55 il | Monday 24 56{ ll 32
2} Tuesday 22 57} aft 8 13 | Wednesday 20 59 0 45 14 | Thuraday 18 0 1 26 15 | Friday | gets 3 214 16 | Saturday 14 3 3 10 17 | Sunday [3 4 4 22 18 ; Monday : aa 5 5 45 tt { Tuesaday 9 6 a. *s 20) W | 8 7 7 59 ZI Th rs 5 § 8 45 22 | Friday | 3 ll 9 22 23 | Saturday ] 12; 9 55 24 | Sunday 5 59 13} 10 26 25 | Monday 57 15 10 55 26 | Tuesday | 55 16] 11 25 27 | Wednesday | 17 It 59 23 | Thursday | 51 19 | morn 29 ! Friday ; @ 20}; 0 33
} | Saturday ae i 3i ; Sunday 5 4516 22 | 2 3
REVERE HOTEL
(Formerly Rocklin House.)
This centrally located Hotel, which ie within five minutes’ walk of Reilway Depot, bas been thoroughly cleaned, painted aad renovated. Is fitted with hot water, and possesses the finest bath roome in any Hote! in the city. Terms moder ate. Coach meets ai! trains.
P. S. BROW VN, Proprietor.
Sept 9—dvy &m wv 1 wr
TO LET—Half of a house containing four rooms, situated opposite Railway Station Appiyat this office. dec
The interest of Messrs. Benjamin Heartz, and Geo. A. Dixon (who will continue the b
sacrifice.
—
P. E Island Railway
On and after THURSDAY, 27th Dec mber, 184, the trains of this Raliway will run daily (Sundays exces ted) as follows .—
Trains Outward. Trains Inward.
Read down, Read up AM PM AM P™ TOR Beicend Charilottetown.....1 10 230 719 349....Royalty Junction. ...9 50 211 803 433.....North Wiltshire.....9 05 ig CW SO iccckd Hunter River...... 35 113 Cae Bi iccess Bradalbane....... 817 1242 SST S$ 27......... Renernld ........ Sus 1238 Bae WO csskaes Freetown.........7 12 92 559........Kensington .......788 1200 woe 630 Ar Lv 700 ils PM PM Summerside AM AM 12 50 Lv Ar 16 30 EER 6 .e+cececces MiBOOUCIRG...............10 0 B Ws sion sscs dev ca WERE, ben webidccese OG aU sedbingdenandet Port Hill.... 9 09 OE on ss 0diien eds oes MND os ancas ccbecs cee 8 00 ere. a uGb0hae benenceul SE is 655 Pe cgehtcanke (ae 6 RMAs sues coeveccussee WON PM AM PM \M MN. chs edb eaune Charlottetown........... 1030 OR chev tases Royalty Junction.... ......1010 3 A a |e ocetanaeee SE 3556 Ar) Ly) 9 05 ‘ Mount Stewart 410 ( Lv) dart 8 50 DER. 6 060s 0'sss cee CRS jseeede a ae On uisks cose .Georgetowa 710 PM AM PM AM i, ae .-Mount Stewart.... . 8 55 Dv dsek saecus xeon b ey hee, ee 3 17 2 ae ee ee ee 7 48 Pe cthns oo ccc TREVOR, . soe sivccet & REET Ra rica: 6 PM AM PM AM Oe iieeiccs sont. «nes snisbasecus 72% 5 00 ...-Cape Traverse ‘ 635 PM AM
Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time
D. POTTINGER, Gen Mgr Can Govt Railways Moncton, N B.
A. McDONALD, Superintendent, Charlottetown. dec26
WH. L. STRICKLAND, Barrister aud Attbrney-at Law, Notary Public, &e.
AGENT FOR The Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool. The Sun Fire Ins. Co. of London. The Pheenix Ins. Co. of Brooklyn. The Mutual Life Ins. Co of New York. OFFICE —Alberton, P. E. Island.
jan25—wy 3m
AT A BARGAIN—<Any person wanting a
good driving mare can get a bargain by ap- plying at this office. mch2
McKAY
DIED WITH A SECRET.
Alexander McDonald, an Old Sailor, Killed by a Boom Breaking His Neck— His One Terrible Voyage.
Alexander McDonald, an old seafaring man who died with a secret, was killed by a boom of the steam lighter Maddox fall-
ing On him at 3.10 o'clock yesterday, breaking his neck. The Maddox was unloading cotton tu
the steamer Nith on the outside of the bar. McDona!d was working on the Maddox when the boom broke with the weight of cottou. It seems that he was directly under it. The heavy timber fell several feet before striking him, and thus had the additional weights of gravity and momen- tum. His fellow workmen rushed to him, but he was dead when they reached him, and his secret died with him.
Alex. McDonald, as he was called, was a character in Galveston. He had become identified with the city before the war. Previous to that he had been a sailor, but though he continued to love the sea, his awful experiences caused him to quit it. In part to satisfy his love of the sea he became a screwman, and made a living at that trade. Only once did he leave the harbor, and that came near costing him his life.
The steamer Herbert, almost twenty years ago, left the harbor of Galveston for Liverpool. McDonald was one of the sail- ors. It was when sails were used more ex- tensively chan now and a larger number of men were employed. When the Herbert was nearing the harbor of Liverpool Mc- Donald was knocked overboard. He was not even stunned, but swam away from the ship until a boat could be lowered and he be rescued. Since he returned to Gal- veston from that trip he has never gone to sea again.
Though McDonald was an illiterate man he had a great many triends in the city who were superior to him in education. These say that they had tried to get his
secret, but he always put them off. Once several years ago Chief of Police Lordon,
who was working with him, tried hard to get him to tell the story of his life. At last McDonald broke down and cried. On the following day McDonald spoke to Mr. Lordan:
“Jerry,” he said, “please don’t ever speak to me of that again.
McDonald, in his early sea-faring days, was a sailor on a vessel, the name of which he would never tell. The ship was run down by another vessel and sunk. The entire crew took to the small boats and drifted about for along time. Finally the
ONE OF THE LARGEST PURCHA
boat which McDonald was in was picked up. He was found standing with his knees braced against the gunwale, whiere he had been for ten days without food. All about him were deal companions. There were sore places on his knees where the gunwale had torn away the skin and flesh. He carried the marks of this voyage to the end of his life.
The story told by the sailors on the Mad- dox of this voyage has much of thrilling interest. W. Clarke Russel] and other writers of the sea have related incidents in their novels where shipwrecked sailors have eaten their unfortunate comrades. Such a thing is supposee to have happen- ed on McDonald’s ill fated voyage and be- came the secret of his life.
[[is abnormal strength may have as3is- ted to keep body and soul together.
Like Jean Valjean, he was a inan uf al- most superhuman strength. Though up- wards of 60 vears of age, he handled bales of cotton like most men would hardlea crate of lemons. He had been known to take a bele of cottoa on his back and carry it with ease, where other men had diffisulty in moving it. He was not an extraordinarily tall man, being about 5 feet 10 inches in height, but he was built oa a broad plun and every fiber in his Herculean frame was like a steel wire, When he grasped an ac- quaintance familiarly on the shoulder the acquaintance usually remembered it. He did not use his strength in this particular in sport, but simply because he did not realize that he was so much stronger than ordinary men. His hands were abnormally large, being about as broad across the palm as two of those of an ordinary man.
The Maddox brought the body to the city, and Justice of the Peace Barry held an inquest last evening, rendering a ver- dict of accidental death. McDonald has a brother in Prince Edward Island, the birthplace of the deceased. ,
(The above is taken from a Galveston, Texas, newspaper of the 19th Jany. ult., and relates to the death of Alexander Mc- Donald, or as he should properly be nam- ed, Angus McDonald, who was a son of the late Donald McDonald, of Mitchell River, Lot 54, in P. E. Island. The reiat- ives of McDonald have received letters from Mr. Lotdan, Chief of Police of Gal- veston, and from Mr, A. L. Pierson, chair- man of the Screwmen’s Association of that city, who sent the above account of the de- ceased. The surviving relatives of the deceased are Mrs. Joseph Livingstone, of Cardigan; Mrs. Morirty, of Salem, Mass; and two half brothers, R. P. McDonald, of Denver, Col., and Duncan McDonald, of Mitchell River, Lot 54.)
MME. EMMA EAMES.
The Great Soprano.
Very Leautiful are the features of Mdme. Easma Eames, the great singer, whose art has delighted many thousands. Her pris ence is gracious, her intellectualitv uu yuestioned and her voice a perfect de ignt. Praise from one so celebrated, then, aas a high value, and this is what Mdme. Emma Eames says of “ Via Mariani,” the famous tonic wine:—‘‘ Vin Mariani” is a most de-
lightful and efficacious tonic, of inestimable ;
value.” All public characters, doing a great deal of brain work, feel the beneficial effeets of this tonic-stimulant, which is a great nourisher of the brain, imparting at the same time tothe body, debilitated or depressed, new vigor, 80 that it- has been weil called by Zola, the elixir of life. Vin
Mariani” is more tonic than iron or quinine, |
and does not produce constipation. Send your address to Lawrence A. Wilson & Co., Montreal, the Canadian Agents, and you willreceive an album, containing the por- traits of a large number of celebrities, who have spoken enthusiastically of this notable stimulant, prepared from pure grapes and coca Jeaves.
OPENING THEIR CELLARS, Montreal Gazette says:
Avery pleasant little affair was the in- spection of the Bordeaux Claret Company’s cellars by His Honor Lieutenant-Governor Chapleau. The manager has sent out in- vitations to several prominent citizens, who were in attendance to meet His Honor. Among those present were Hon. Peter Mitchell, Mr. Richard White, Lieut.-Colonel Hughes, Messrs. Henry Dalby, E. N. St Jean, Q.C., J. P-B. Caszrain, J. M. Fortier, Geo. W. Stephens, jr., D. Z. Bessette, A Terroux,S.S. Silverman, ex-Ald. Dufresne, Ald. Préfontaine, Hon. A. Archambault, M.L.C., etc. After the visit of inspection to the cellars had been paid and the different arrangements for bottling, ete., highly com. mented upon, toasts were in order, beantiful speech was uttered by the Lieu tenant-Governor, who wished the Company
success in their great enterprise. Write for price list to the Bordeaux Claret Company, 30 Hospital Street, Montreal.
{
}
His Footing Sure,
He was not an adept in dancing, and he knew it, and whenever he made a misstep he would ask his partner anxiously;
“Did I step on your foot?”
The young women grew tired of his re- peated apologies at last, and said:
“You must think I have as many feet as
acentipede. Can't you tell when you step |
on a lady’s foot?”
“Not in your case,” he said gallantly, and there was such a world of meaning in his voice that she forgave his awkward- ness on the spot.
Relief for Queen Lil,
“Lil,” said the ex-Queen of Hawali’s dearest girl friend, “you aren’t happy un- less you are mixed up in a revolution somehow, are you?”
“No,” was the rep) that way.”
“I'll tell you what you ought todo. You ought to buya bicycle. It’s a good deal cheaper, and yoa can have almost as much trouble with it.”
“My taste runs
English in England,
The board of studies of Cambridge Uni- versity, on account of the ungrammatical English written by their undergraduates, recommend that English composition be made a part of the previous examination, and that an English essay be required of all candidates for honors. The blame is put on the preparatory schools.
His Insanitary Condition,
“You bet I know enough to come in when it rains,” remarked Mr. Weary Watkins, in the course of a heated discus- sion.
“It isa mighty good thing you do,” re torted Mr. Hungry Higgins. “Ef you didn’t your rame would be mud. Least- ways mostly mud.”
The Care of the Ears.
A prominent pnysician says that more than half of the edr troubles from which people suffer during the cold weather can be traced to the habit of picking at the ears with the finger nails or hair pins or some other hard substance, which irritates thecelicate inside of the ear. Instead of this injurious “picking,” the ears should be washed out with warm water anda little good soap, and thoroughly dried after the operation. If the ears are sensa- tive a little cotton may be put in before xoing into the open air, though this is apt to make them even more sensitive. In ex- tremely cold weather before venturing out, a good way to clean the ears is to wrap the corner of a towel around the fin- ger, and with a little cold cream carefully wipe out the auricle. It will remove every particle of dust and will really pro- tect the ears from the cold, but it can scarcely be recommended for regular use.
' used, the exact nature of which is kept
, only five-thousandths of an inch, and
, inthe neck of the glass bulb. This
The Electric Lamp. " The best, and, in fact, the only really efiicient incandescent electric lamp of to-day is characterized by a continuous glass chamber, from which the air has been exhausted, and in which is the light-giving carbon filament, supplied with current by platinum wires, sealed
seems a simple enough contrivance, but the preparation of the materials and the putting of them together involve the greatest care, and the present high state of the art has beem attained only after tnany years of ceaseless labor and patient effort
The carbon filament has probably caused more work and worry than all the rest of the lamp put together. It is the essential part. Until lately the raw matérial for its preparation was bamboo, which was cut in- to thin strips and carbonized, but now some artificial compound of carbon is secret. This substance is cnt into thin strips, and is carbonized by heating in u suitable furnace. These carbonized filaments are of various lengths and thicknesses, some having a diameter of
are bent into different shapes, the one most favored at present being the spiral. At the largest lamp works in the Unit- ed States all the sixteen candle-power high voltage lamps—the most common size there—are now made with spiral filaments, as well as all lamps above sixteen candle-power. The more famil- iar “horshoe” and “hairpin” filaments, however, still have a place in the art, particularly in the smaller sized lamps, Sixteen, 20 24 and 32 candle power 50- volt lamps are still made in plain loops, and probably always will be,—J. H. Cuntz in Cassier’s Magazine. —————E—EEeee
Proportion thy charity to the
of thy estate.
No man ever worked honestly without giving some help to his race.
strength
——_.eee______—
Ruecmatism Curep in a Day.—South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheuma tism and Neura!gia, radically cures in I to 3 days. Its action upon the system is re- markable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immdiately disappers The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents.
Broken in Health That Tired Feeling, Constipation
and Pain in the Back
Appetite and Health Restored by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Mr. St. Catherine’s, Ont.
“C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
“For a number of years I have been troubled with a general tired feeling, shortness of breath, pain in the back, and constipation. I ceuld get only little rest at night on account of the pain
and had no appetiee whatever. I was that tired in my limbs that 1 gave out before half the day was gone. I tried a great number of medicines but did not get any permanent relief from any
fiood’s=* Cures
source until, upon recommendation of a friend, I purchased a bottle ef Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which made me feel better at once. I have con- tinued its use, having taken three bottles, { Feei Like a New Man.
I have a good appetite, feel as strong as ever I did, and enjoy perfect rest at night. I have much pleasure in recommending Heod’s Sarsa- parilla.” CHARLES STEELE, with Erie Pre- serving Co., St. Catherine’s, Ontario.
Hood’s Pills are prompt and efficient, yet easy in action, Sold by all druggists. 25c.
Mechanical Drawing. &
The undersigned is prepared to give evening lessons in Mechanical and Indus- trial Drawing; to make Plans and Specifi cations for Patents, Copying, Blueprint ing and Draughting in general.
L. W. MACDONALD, Land Surveyor and Draughtsman.
For Sale at Dodd's Medical Hali. |
Nov —21
eee
WOOLEN CO,
ever touched in this city. Low enough to suit a tired purse.
RHADYMADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT —The public will note that we have been in the Read
years, therefore we haye no old shop-worn goods. All goods fresh and clean and latest Styles.
HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENT—This de Hats and Caps at 33 1-3 per cent. discount,
The greatest Genuine Discount Sale ever placed on the market Underwear, Blankets, Flannels, Horse Rugs,
the next 60 days, partially enumerated below :-—
CHILDREN’S
CLOTHING, !
This department will be cleared out entirely. BOYS’ TWO PIECE SUITS, AGE 4 TO 12 YEARS.
52 Suits Black Worsted, - Price $6.25, sell for $4.00 ea uF es . - - 32: ie Se . 3-30 | 35 “ all wool br’n. and gray tweed, $4.50 to 5.50, w 3.50 30 “ heavy eerme, = -.- + Frice $3.50 « 2.50 63 » double breast Tweed - evel BBD 0:88: ZS 26 " " blue w " it ae MES 370 » in grey brown and mixed checks, 75 » in grey, br’n and different shades, 1 250 uw 1.80 | 475 » made from our own make of all
wool Tweeds. A _ heavy, rough- and -tumble School Boy Suit, icely made in all styles, shapes and colors, the best value in the | world to-day, . - - w £05 « $75.1 BOYS’ 3 PIECE SUITS. 175 Suits, made from our own make of Tweeds, the newest styles and shapes, heavy all wool - . - Price $6.25 sell for $4.25 35 all wool imported mixed grey 4.50 " 3.00 28 brown and grey - - 4.10 " 2.70 a black worsted e . - 8.50 " 5.50 26 '" " tt - - 6.50 '" 4.50 £00 Boys Knickers or Short Pants, Price $1.00 to : $1.25, sell for 60 75 » Nap Reefers,age 4 to 12, Price $2.50, n 1.60 ! 165 » Reefers, in different styles anc. goods,at big discount. | 132 Overcoats and Ulsters. Will clear this lot at a | wonderfully low price, YOUTHS’ SUITS. Breast size, 31 to 35 inches. 18 brown check Tweed. ° Price $5.75 sell for $3.50 25 Worsted - i " §.25 tt 3.25 589 Grey mixed ° a » aie 4.75 209 Grey and brown - a 5.90 " 4.00 24 Double breast, fine tweed n 1040 " 7.79 52 Black worsted - “ » 2s 8.75 79 Homemade tweed Suits, assorted sizes and styles . » ee 5.50
Everything in our stores slaughtered for the next 60 day purchases.
YOUTHS’ ULSTERS. Breast size 31 to 35 inches.
3 Nap Ulsters -
15 Grey Frieze - - uo: Se ee 4.25 7 " light Tweed - - " 9 00 't 6.00 2 Frieze Ulsters - - « Oe: se 5 60
36 Ulsters, made from our own make of Frize, Al value,
will close out at bottom figures. YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS.
Breast size, 31 to 35 inches.
5 Nap . -
5 a @ 7
. ‘
2 0 - °
5 Tweed - «
1 Blue Melton -
5 Light Grey Melton “
YOUTHS’ REEFERS. Breast size 31 to 35 inches,
MEN’S REEFEKS.
51] Nap - : . - Ti “i a “a ° - 3 Fine Nap - - : oe 6 v om 16 « és a a a 7 « ‘“ a iE > «“ “< < = — - 4 dotted Frieze, "= - 3 grey Pilot, - - SNap - - - _ ‘ " - - -
am - - « 11 Pilot - .
8 made from our make Tweeds, - 4 MEN’S ULSTERS. Made from our own make of Frieze.
17 dark grey, - - - 8 light 4 brown, - - -
" ~ - -
iKs> Suits made to order on the premises.
"EC AY WOOLEN COMPANY
CE aoe eT
Price $4.25 sell for $2.85
Price $5.00 sell for $3.25
" 9.25 " 3.50 . ae: 4.60 '" 7.49 " 5.75 | «4 2.75 | “ 10.00 « 6.00 * $4659 6.50
Price $3.85 sell for $2.75.
" 4,25 “ 3.00 . 5.50 “ 3.79 “ 5.50 “ 3.75
4.50 3.00 5.00
“é 6.50 “ . 2 % “ 7.00 “
Price $7.25 sell for $4.75 10.00 6.50 " 10.50 " 7.00 11.25) un 8.00
" 7.56 " 5.00 » 13.00 9.00
6.25 " 4.25
- wn $12.00 1» n 1200 4 12.00 "
§.00 8.00
? "
$8.00 |
IMPORTED FRIEZE ULSTERS, MEN’S
21 light grey - - - 7 " " ad ” 6 "" '! ne: us ” 4 tf " « ° e 5 Tweed Ulsters, - 4 " " with hood 2 dark tweeds, - - 5 Cape Ulsters, tweed,
- "
- "
Price $15.00 tt 13.50 " 14.50 " 11.00 " « Jo " 9.50 " " 7.75 "
10.75 "
$11.00 9.50 10.00 8.00 8,00 6.50 5.50 7.50
MEN'S OYERCOATS.
11 Blue Nap, - -
3 tweed, grey specks, - 6 blue cheviot, -
Li. " - - ‘
sell for $3.75 3.50 5.00
6.55
- Price $5.00 " 5.00 " '" 8.75 tt " 9.50 in
25 Sample Overcoats in assorted shades, at a very
low price.
6 heavy d’ble br’st dark tweed, Price $9.00 sell
4 " " " 11 tt si 15 “ blue brown Nap, -
9 fine blue Meltons,
6 Melton
8 “ = 2 e
6 brown Melton :
9 drab Meltons, : -
6 Tweed Overcoats, - -
check,
“ Nap box back, “
for $6.00
ce 8.00 " 5.00 ua = 7.50 = 10.20 « 7.50
11.20 8.00 7.00 7.00 8.00
. * es -«. “gee “ 10.00 « _«“ hm « - ” 12.00 -
ae me 6S 4.00
26 Spring overcoats at reduced prices.
MEN’, BLACK WORSTED OVERCOATS,
65 in fancy stripes and cork screw Al value and will be cleared out at the lowest possible price.
MEN’S BLACK WORSTED SUITS.
In different shades and styles all in first-class condition.
43 Suits, - . z
12 : - . 13 Blue Venetian, -
10 ll
12
Black Worsted, with binding, » 6s se “se
Price $11.50 sell for $ 7.50 " 15.00» 11.00 " 13.50» 9.00
" 18.00 13.00
70 8.25
és 1600 “ 1126
ne OI
SES EVER MADE IN CHARLOTTETOWN.
Frank R. Heartz and W.A.Weeks in the above Company has been D usiness as heretofore). Having decided to clear all the immense stock in the store
MEN’S TWE
54 Plain Grey Tweed, all woo
10 English Colored Tweeds, -
9 All Wool Tweed, heavy,
urchased by W.D. McKay Therefore money is wanted, and money we must have even at a s of the Company at reduced prices, reduced to the lowest point goods
ymade Clothing Business only two
partment we started only eighteen months ago, and you can rely on the latest styles. All Goods marked in plain figures.
of Readymade Clothing, Gents’ Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Fur Goods, T'weeds, Bed Comforts, Hosiery, Gents’ Rain Proof Coats, in fact everything in our store for
ED SUITS.
l, Price $ 6.50 sell for $ 4.50 . 18.00 « 12.50 . 10 50 = 7.50
17 “ * Assorted Shades - “6 9.25 é 6.75 34 «“ és “ ““ » « 7.00 a 5.00 12 « ‘6 ““ &“ - - 10.00 “ 7.50 11 « ‘é a o o 10.75 s 7.75 90 « « e ' . “ 9.25 as 6.50 a si ‘i » & 6.25 66 4.50 9 Suits, : - os 10. 5.50 o. « * i “ oF , 15.00 “6 11.50
6 éé * oe
. 7.00 * 5.00
: « S — si ~ 6 9.25 se 4.50 12 « f = ; : a ia CS 5.00 9 « ‘ “ n - « 11.75 oe 6.25 lo « é ; ° a 10.25 “ 5.25 ll « : - - se awe 5 8.50 20 « : - : és 7 00 a“ 7.25 12 « ; : . eee 6.25 ' 9.09 228 Suits Double and Single Breast, made from our own
make of T weeds, nice and stylish, 12.00 to 8.50 sell for
9.00 and 6.50, MEN’S RAIN#I
300
coats to select from; all ne
-ROOF COATS,
w and stylish, at similar dis-
counts, from $1.50 to $15.00 each.
MEN’S AND BOYS’ READY-TO-WEAR PANTS,
This department consists of thousands of pairs, in stripes, black and fancy tweeds and worsteds; all new and nobby;
will be sold low.
ali makes.
shirts.
Of homemade Tweed Pants we also have a great variety, selling at extraordinary low prices.
Gents’, Youths and Boys’ Underwear, a large assortment, in
Men’s and boys’ all-wool top shirts, men’s and boys’ white Gents’ furnishings in endless variety, gan Jackets and all fur goods; Hats and Caps, Gloves, ete., all selling at Tremendous Discounts.
Cardi-
s for Cash only. From the farmer wool will be taken in exchange as cash for any of the above Goods. Now is the time to muke low
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