THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN,

OCTOBER 6 1397

PORE TNR RIN RR TM LTE - aie - ee ——— eee te “~ TS ete rT - ; ; . re =| LATE Y WIRE A ad ~ ; — ELTA TELE Bf cee a NEV’ DRESS GOODS . eee a aX , ? vi 4 hu . U a Bompay,Oct. 4.—Henry Savage Landor, aa ee \ the well-known artist, traveller and | 3 : ql a ————_—_—_—_———— | writer, and grandson of the celebrated oon SPECIAL DESY ATCHE® TO THE EXAMINER. Walter Savage Landor, has returned to ° —ARE STRONG IN— — ludia from an exploring expedition to ° 2 oa 9 ee , i Thibat, where he was abaodoned by all the ‘ ' 4s ; % ‘ rr 9} 1 ’ : I st 4 s t. ent » e ne) » THE PRES 4Y TERTAN SYNOD members of his company except two ' * |! coolies. Finally the Thibetians arrested Oye eb Wy him by an act of treachery, sentenced him & : f ~ ‘ ee ee eee eee ee . . : wes RIPEN, » outh: to death and after torturing him with hot

--« . ‘ Be . 9 SEG Visses

mY » rye

warm Winter

LE ederelothing, *

E .> rer Q

Efrawers and

ێ- combinations.

en’s Combinations,

U!

$1.00 per suit Girls Combinations,

$1.55 per suit.

‘3’ Combinations, $1.75 per sui >1,/2 per suit.

s Combinations. $1.75 per suit.

adies Combinations,

extra juality,

$2.25 per suit.

Ta lies and Children’s Lind-

ers. «!] prices,

weuts Uudeclothing

Gents heavy fcotch fine knit Linders and Drawers, worth 90¢ each, at $1.25 per suit

Another line fine knit ex- tra heavy Shetland, 1ezular $1.40 each, at per suit $2.25.

» SPBCIAL FOSTEBY

irons, actually carried him to the execu- tion ground, At almost the last moment the execution was stopped by tbe Grand

Opening Meeting in Moncton. |

{

sa Liama, who commuted the sentence to toriure by the siretching log, a species of Rev, Mr. Chase Elected Moderator, | tack» which ereatly injured Mr. Landor’s

; | Moxcron, Oct. 6.—The Maritime Synod

(of the Presbyterian Church in Canada met here last evening. On the call for | nominations for Moderator, Rev. J. H.

}

Chase, Ouslow, Rev. J. F. Forbes, Sydne* > land Rev. T. Cumm pga, Truro, nominated by the presbvteries. Rev. T. | C. Jack, seconded by Rev. J. R. Munroe,

moved fur Rev. J. F. Forbes, aud Dr.

Sedgewick, seconded by Dr, Burrowes, | moved for Rev. J. H. Chace. Mr, Chase was elected by a large majority,

’ A V Tlage in Flames.

Orrawa, Oct. 6 —The village of Cassel- man, 37 miles from here, is reported in |fiames. The fire cavght in the bush surrounding the village, and no train can pass either way. Ail telegraph and tele- phone communication with the village bas been stopped. Three years ago the viliage was burned down.

Later reports are that the villages of Casseilman and South Indian Cheney Lave been burned.

The Railway Completed.

Sr. Jony’s, Nfld.,"Oct. 6.—R. G. Reid’s railway from St. John’s to Port aux Ba-que, on the west coast, has been cow- } pleted, the last spike having been driven | on Saturday. Reid’s Clyde built steamer, the Bruce, is expected in St. John’s today or tomorrow,and will begin trips to Sydney probably by the 15th inst.

Democratic County Convention.

Oswaco, N. Y., Oct. 6.--At the Demo cratic county convention, resolutions en-

were |

a

| | |

{

spine acd limbe. eight days he wasreleased. Mr.

the result of his torture.

a Franco-Russian-American dreibuod,

isod

Tn

oing the newspaper says it considers

America’s commercial and agricultural *upport necessary even 10 the event ofa | FrancoGerman war and expresses the

hope that the new French ambassador to i the United States Wm. Jules Gambdon, ihe retiring governor-general of Algeria, ido Sie ulmdse to bring about the alliance referred to.

Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 4.—The Steam- ship Victoria, which arrived at Tacoma Sunday, brings news of a severe storm that prevailed over Japan last month, and atiaiuing the force ot a typhoon. The principal damage so far as noted in late papers was at Tokyo, where 376 houses were totally demolished, 772 partly dam- aged, and 143 houses submerged. In Shy- droka there were 1,060 houses demolished, and 4,000 rendered practically worthless. In this district 37 were killed. In the Gifau province bridges were washed away, -_ rice crop injared and other damage done.

New York, October 4.—A London despatch to the Times says: “ Tonighi’s news from India, with its obvious implica- tions that worse things are expected than have Leen reported as yet,sends the public mood away down again. Misleading bulletins earlier in the week had created the notion that the punitive expedition had about finished their work, So this revel. tion that it still has all to be done, makes matters seem worse than they really are. Ugly growls about General Jeffries, who has now twice misjudged the strength of the enemy and been whipped in con- sequcnce, are beginning to come from the press.

W

dorsing the Chicago platform ard that of the Buffalo State convention, and predici—

3 Ladies’ fine Cashmere:seam less Hose, worth 3£c at 25¢c per |

. air:

?.

Gents all wool socks, spec— ia} ‘at 22c pair, regular 28c.

‘here i8 no mystery regard ng our low pricés, we buy tor cash direct from the manufac. turers, and secure values that cannot be beaten.

W. A.WEEKS & Go.

Wholesale and Retail

Our Importation Of Pipes

Are Here

And ready for sale. Call und see them, aves REDDIN BROS. Oppcsite P. O.

' Qetober Maerazines

— AT THE—

Sunnyside Bookstore

.. HASZARD & Mockt

Sunnyside Bookstore.

Weuralgia.

In the head is almost invariably caused by decayed and anpscessed teeth. Don’t sufler neediessly when you can be releived in a few hours and cured in a few days by the careful treatment we will give you.

J. H. AYERS

DENTIST. Painless extraction of teeth .”

‘

‘ ,

+ ey * ~~

her tl ae ee ee eee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee” ee ee ee Ree CB ee es Ue RR POL peste hme

ing Bryan’s election in 1900, were adopted,

mi xsipec, October 4—Further fatala- ties are reported tonight resulting from Saturday’s bush *res. At Scott’s Hills, near Whitemouth station, an old hanter

Illicit Still Seized.

Sypvey,Oct. 6.—Tie Collector of Inland Revenue, M. A. Macdonald, discovered and seized an illicit still at Glace Bay yesterday afternoon. ‘Ihe seizure was made ina building occupied by Michael Macneill, in the centre of the town.

iB 3 3 3 : =

“It pays to buy at Carter's.”

Now is the time to buy

nathed Landry was burned to death. North of Reaburn,Hamilton Upjohn was cremated and his brother had a narrow escape. Lake Francis reports fears entertained for the safety of several people. Fourteen out of eeventeen settlers lost everything. The chief sufferers are those located in bush lands between Winnipeg and Rat Portage. They are mostly foreigners and are located in colonies, Assistance is being sent from Winnipeg.

Tacoma, October 4.—Late Manila advices by steamer Victoria report fighting still going on in the Philipines. At San Raefel a party of rebels under General Natividad met a regiment of Spanish, and a desperate battle ensred which lasted several hours, until the Spanish were

BULES.

We have a large stock for out door and indoor culture,imperied from i olland, China and other countrics of production. No better voerieties or higher qualities are procurable any where. Our prices are lower than those of any of the foreign dealers for same quality of Bulbs, and buyers have the advantage of seeing what they are getting.

Matin ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY

Hyacinths, Tulips,tro- cus. Bermuda Easter Lilies, «hinese Sacred Lilies, Freesias, Narcis- sus, also Hyacinth Glasses

QUMAMdARAMASASAAA bAdL LELASAAAAGADAAALAAUAMAEULALLaAAD

Our Bulb Catalogue gives full prices and cultural directions, Free W rite or call for it.

Geo. Carter & Co.,

Booksellers & Stationers.

7 \WidAMAAAAAAAAUUAUALAAAAAAAAA

VOreTneeenen none nenepenenepenepnnenennenenenente ri nenenrenenenennentneT en tnt?

UMAAAAMAAAAAddAbdcdd dS

Virtue

In the preparations we put

up. Onr preparations ali give satisfaction, and are good sellers with us. We

cheerfully recom mend

British Cough Cure

to those suffering from & cold. Safe, pleasant, effect- ual.

Price 25 cts.

Prepared and sold by}

A. WREDDIN, Phm. B

CENTRAL DRUG STORE, SUNNYSIDE,

OOOO SOOCHAOOAIDSSSOSOSE ASA“ EAE

eooroer

obliged to flee and throwing away their arms to save their lives. The Spanish loss was 400 dead and wounded.

Seatrie, October 4.—The steam schooner North Fork passed here last night on ber way to Tacoma from St. Michaels, Alaska, From passengers who lett the schooner at Port Townsend, itis learned that the North Fork brought down a number of passengers, but no gold. It is also learned that none of the rivér boats have succeeded in reaching Dawson City with supplies. One of the passengers on hoard the North Fork, said there were at least 550 people at Dawson City a great number living in tents. The North American transportation and _ trading company closed their store being out of provisions and unable to fill about 400 paid orders. Tune Alasaka Commercial company was filing about one-third of their paid orders, with a bare chance of the Margaret with 100 tons of provisions, ( and the Alice with 75 tons arriving before they would be compelled to close. The Margaret onght ‘o bare arrived by August 25, but it is almost impossible to get up the Yukon on account of the lack of water.

When Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., published the first edition of his great

| work, The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, be announced that afier 680,000 |

copies had beea sold at the regular price, $1.50 per copy, the profit on wbich would repay him for the great amount of labor and money expended in producing it, he would distribute the next half million free. As this number of copies has alreday been sold he is vow giving away, absolutely free, 500,000 copies of this most complete, interesting and valuable common sense medics] work ever published—the recini- ent only being required to mail to him, at above address, 31 one cent stamps, !0 cover cost of mailing only, and the hook will be rent post paid. tis a veritable medical library, complete in one volume. Contains 1008 pages, profusely illustrated. The Free Edition is precisely the same as that cold at $1.50 except only that the books are ip strong manilla paper covers instead of cloth. Send now be‘ore all are given way.

+s

Show day at Patons on Thursday.

Little suits—just opened another lot of little suits for boys from 4 to 14 years old, $1, $1.50, $1.75. See our boys ulsters, $2, $2.75, $3.50.— Prowse Bros., the Won- derful Cheap Men, 231, 2i.

eo

OSS OSS SHOOSSSSTOESSOOSHTDHSSSESSOSCHSO HH HF

€$9002900000%

200 9507 OOOO? 1 BESCH COSC OOO

After being chained for ; Laador | has no fewer than twenty two wounds as

Paris, October 4.—The Eelair advocates

| city.

Right in style, right in

Anotherlot of hats ope

——

Latest Siyles and Materials Now In Stack

rm: ; i ee a oad se ‘ . : This seacon We have a larg stock of Dress Goods, embracing everything new and desirable for this season trade, with a variety of suitable trimmings. The display is fine, and the prices you will find are the lowest i yo a : © ats niece ie eat : Tey : ? 28 n e on should inspeet our stock before you decice on your new dress—it will pay you todo so, N old goods of any kind toshow you, everything this season’s importation, ia —o

wackets and Capes Jackets and Capes

quality, right ia price.

ned Saturday

DIED. At Cherry Grove, Lot 45, on Sept, 23tb, Mary Thompson, widow of the late James ‘bhompson, aged 47 years, leaving a son and a daughterto mourn their irrepar- able lose. The deceased wasthe daugiter of the lateRichard Ash. May her soul rest in peace. At Nine Mile Creek, on September 27th, Benj Webster, aged 6 months and seven days, the only chiid of Mr. and Mrs Jobo Webster. At St. Peters Bay, Atg. 20th 1897, Margaret Garrett, aged 75 years, the be- loved wife of the late John Hayden. At her residence in North Milton, on Oct., lst, Mary Ann Wise, wife of the late Richard Wise, in the 56:h year of her age.

eae

SHIP NEWS

Port of Charlottetown

ENTERED.

Oct. 5—Howard L, Farrow, Sydney Amorette, LeBlanc, Buctouche; Om¢ga, Murchison,Louieburg; Life Boat, Andereon, Pictou.

CLEARED.

Oct. 5.—Swatlow, Finlayson, Pinette; Howard L, Farrow, Sydney; Amorette, Le- blanc, Bictou; Omega, Murchison, Lonis— burg; J B Fay, Campbell], Chatham; Life Beat, Anderson, Pictou.

88 ES LE!= rt LOCAL NOTICES, See the fur window at The Always Busy store.

Remember the auction sale of property owned by the Gas Company which takes ple-e tomorrow at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises, Sydney Stvcet Kast. A rare chance to purchase a « »mmodious cottage: and 3 town Jots ata bargain. Also a lot of land adjoining the gas works.—R Bearisto, auctioneer.

Ladies—See our new fall jackets, all the very newest and most tashionatle garments produced at prices to suit all- comerse.—Prowse Bros. 2.1, 21.

Red felt hats expected today, (Satur- day) at Stanley Bros. TheJAlways Busy Store. 229 2in. New fall'and winter stocking for ladies and children. Extravalues in cashmere and heavy wollen. One line starts at 10c for 4}ircb, up to 22c for ladies size. Cashmere, plain and broad ribs, seamless, 25c a pair at Stanley Bros, The Always Busy Store.

wa

One of Many—the great snap in bound books at Carter’s bookstore. Regular price—-and they are worth it--50 cents; our price only 25 cents. Hundreds ¢. novels, best authors, regular price 25 cents; our price, 3 for 25 cents. See them on tables and stands in centre of store t's (Saturday) evening.— Carter’s Bookstore.

PRINTING tOR EVERY

DAY USE

Requires to be done neatly, promptly and cheap,

There is only one place in the city, where you can get the fullest satisfaction, that is at.

SOOSCOSSSSCOSAKESESOSSSISESE Bs

SORSHSODS SSHSCHIFOTST HHSC SISIVOSSCHVSOOE

JAS. D. TAYLOR, § The Printer ¢

Queen Street °

90008ooe poet eeneneeeoes

el

Hee EARS RAK SAARAASAAR

“Comfort- makings” Under-

wear walOR LADIES

Just want to introduce you to our Underwear stock. We’re sure we have the “just right” kind for you—it’s only a matter of looking— what you want is here,

VESTS

“If it’s good it’s here, If it’s here it’s good,”

e

VESTS

18c Two g-and lines, heavy. 78c Fine. soft, woolen vest, close rib, full fashioned, well 20c Soft, warm, full fashioned, made.

said to be worth 25c to 28c.

28c Soft, heavy, warm. full fashioned vest, | uttoned front.

88c Pure wool, close rib, fash- ioned, buttoned front, silk faced

$1.10 Purest wool; soft and fine as silk, beautifully ;made and finished.

See those heavy, Scotch lamb’s Wool Underwear.

DRAWERS

299c Ladies’ Drawers, in fine, soft close rib.

48c Ladies’ Drawers, fines heavy make, closed ribbed, fin

ely finished. 75c A specially nice anpdc, bean tifully made and finishe™.

Fine, fallline of Children’s Underwear. Good assortment of com bin~

Moore & McLeod.

‘Waat we advertise we have.”

AGES SY PERE ES FE PEE EE EE SE

35c A grand value, heavy, soft well finished fashioned to tit.bi .- toned.

45c Isa besuty, fine ribbed vest, fleece lined, splendid winter comfort, full fas)ioned, buttoned front.

50c A big lotin a big basket, big values at a little price. Fine wc | ves.s buttoaed front. fash— ioned to fit.

60c A good grace, similar goods but of finer make.

" ¥ x : < = : x, é : *, x ¢ " =; a, %, ir my, %, at, 2 wt, #, : | (ee : aE, Be mE, =

AA

aBRASS AND PAINTED

Extra bottles end sprines. Wire rat traps, for anot ier I 5S 3

kind of bird.

SIMON YW CRABBE

STOVES & EARDWARE

Walker's Corner i187

>} i : a P re . : > d

WE eS

Seine wae

Cue

at

Hes

Al

bra

Ren

A

greweeeweces aeececeeeenety ;

a wil Th | pli AEs