enti mE aa 08

PR aan

2a

THE

WOOD'S TITOSPrViODINE The Great 1 lish Remedy.

‘ ed to

cy ame

. I 1 | N rous

2th 2s chair teen

ly ) “ : ccyand all

~ ime Exrcesses,

a . ah vor Stimu

. iii ” ul to In.

pT ns ian early grave

i and ! Meas 3

Askd r Wood's Phosphodine; tf

ew ess 1 : ein place of this,

I nd by return

> package, ¢ x, 93, One will

ure. Pamphlet e to any address, The W> Cormmpany,

r, and we wills

Canada,

A Wide Range.

A preparation® which enriches and purifies the blood and assists nature in repairing wasted tissue must have a wide range of usefulness.

Such a preparation is Scott's Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil with Hypophos- phites of Lime and Soda. ‘The uses of Scott’s Emul- sion are not confined to wasting diseases, like con- sumption, scrofula or anzmia. ‘They embrace nearly all those minor ail-

ments®* associated with loss of flesh. Scott & Bowne, Belleville, 56c, and $f

PUTTHER'S EMULSION

Weak and Emaciated

CHILDREN

Pale,

toa normal condition of HEALTH and STRENGH, and bring back the BLOOM OF YOUTH n juickly than any other aned

As a Flesh Restorer. Putiner’s Emulsion has 00 equal,

substance and tone t tne wasted muscies.,

Price 50 cents

Oper

mn meen mr

A Poluter for Agents |

up ten of the

SAMPLE ROOMS

Brick

The subscriber has fitted

Province in the substantial

Corner of Queen & Sydney Sts.

The-e rooms. are all large and well hot water, , connected by tele- phone, and are fitted with sanitary ar

Sievator and office in con

heated by lighted by electricity

P. P. GILLIS.

ttetown, Aug. 6, 1895—3:

Dominion Blend Tea,

AGENTS :

sharlottetown.

Stewart & Gates, Charlottetown, Summerside,

H. Myrick, Tignis]

i H man,

iN J A McKinnnon, Colman. A

*. Craig, Emerald.

Cyrus Morris, Bradalta- -.

, as ;

1. J. McLeod & Co. ‘tanley Bridge. Feehan & Ezan, Mount Stewart.

mm

sterns broe,,

pouris.

McLean & Cameron, Crapaud. Every householder should give Domrton Bienxp Tea a triz It has great strength, fine flavor and is delicious in the cup. Ch’town, June 20—w | yr.

- -IF you—

Want a wife,

Want a”cook, Want a partner, Want a situation, Wart a servant girl,

Want to cell a farm,

Wart to sell a house, Want to rent a_ house,

Want to exchange anything, Wat to sell plants or grain Want to sell groceries or drugs,

Want to sell or trade anything, Want to find customers for anything, Want to sell or buy horses, pigs or cattle ADVERTISE IN

THE EZAMINER

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er 35) s in thousands of |

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DAILY

O~\ORICADIER. CERRO

EXAMINER

THE MEDA F

(Continued.)

Ii Rut I was not easily clouded, for I have seen » many singular things, so hummed a tune between my teeth and thought of little Lisette whom I might see | in Paris. My mind was full upon her | when, trotting round a corner, I came

straight upon half adozen German dra- goons who were sitting round a brush- wood fire by the roadside

excellent soldier. I do not say I am in my own favor, but because I really am so. I can weigh every chance in a moment and de- cide with as much certainty as though I had brooded for a week. Now I saw liks a flash tl might I sheuld be

lam an

this because prejudiced

hat come what

| chased, and on a horse which had already

done a long twelve leagues. But it was better to be chased onwards than chased back. On this moonlit night, with fresh horses behind me, I must take my risk in either case, but if I were to shake them off, I preferred that it should be near Senlis than near Soissons. All

SHE WAS OFF WITH A RATTLE, this flashed on me, as if by instinct, you

understand upon the

My eves had hardly rested bearded faces under the brass helmets before my rowels were up to the bosses in Violette’s side and she was off with a rattle like a pas-decharge. Oh. the shouting and rushing and stamping from behind us! Three of them fired and three swung themselves onte their horses. A bullet rapped on the erupper of the sad- die with the noise like a stick on a door. Violette sprang madly forward and I thought she had been wounded, but it was only a graze above the near fore fetlock. Ah, the dear little mare, how I loved her when I felt her settle down into that long easy gallop of hers, her hoofs going like a Spanish girl’s castanets. 1 could not hola myself. J turned on my saddle and shout- ed and raved. “Vive L’Empereur!” ) screamed, and laaghed at the gust of oaths that came back to me.

But it was not over yet. Ifshe had been fresh she might have gained a mile in five. Now she could only hold her own with a very little over. There was one of them,a young boy of an officer, who was better mounted than the others. He drew ahead with every stride. Two hundred yards be- hind him were two troopers, but I saw

every time that I glanced round that the between them was increasing. The other three who had waited to shoot were # long way in the rear. The officer’s mount wasa bay, a fine horse, though not to be spoken of with Violette. Yet it was a powerful brate, and it seemed to me that in a few miles its freshness might teli. I waited until the lad wasa long way in front of his comrades, and then I eased my mare down a little—a very, very little, so that he might think that he was really catching me. When he came within pis- tol shot of me I drew and cocked my own pistol and laid my chin upon my shoulder to see what he woulddo. He did not offer to fire and I soon discerned the cause. The silly boy had taken his pistols from his holsters when he had camped for the night. He wagged his sword at me now and roared some of his gibberish. He did not seem to understand that he was at my mercy. I eased Violette down until there was not the length of a long lance be- tween the gray tail and the bay muzzle.

*-Rendez-vous!”’ he yelled.

“JT must compliment monsieur upon his French,” said I, resting the barrel of my pistol upon my bridle arm, which I have always found best when shooting from the saddle. I aimed at his face, and could see, even in the moonlight, how white he grew when he understood that it was all up with him. But even as my finger pressed the trigger I thought of his mother and I put my ball through his horse’s shoulder. I fear he hurt himself in the fall, for it was a fearful crash, but I had my letter to think of, so I stretched the mare into a galloy once more.

distance

But they were not so easily shaken off, these brigands. The twe troopersthought no more of their young officer than if he

had been a recruit thrown in the riding school. They left him to the others and thundered on after me. I had pulled up ou the brow of a hill, thinking that I had heard the last of them, but, my faith, I soon saw that there was no time for loiter- ing, s0 away we went, the mare tossing her head and I my busby, to show what we thought of two dragoons who tried to catch a hussar. But at this moment, even while I laughed at the thought, my heart stood still within me, for there at the end of the long, white road was a black patch of cavalry wajting to receive me. Toa young soldier it might have seemed the shadow of the trees, but to me it wasa troop of hussars, and turn where I would death seemed to be waiting for me.

Well, I had the drazoons behind me and the hussars in front. Never since Moscow have I seemed to be ft auch peril. But for the honor of the brigade I would rather be cut down by alight cavalryman than by aheavy. I never drew bridle, therefore, or hesitated for an instant, but I let Vio- lette have her head. I remember that I

tried to pray as I rode, but Jam a little out |

of practice at such things and the only words I could remember were the prayer for fine weather which we used at the school on the evening before holidays. Kven this esemed betterthan nothing, and I was pattering it out, when suddenly— when suddenly I heard French yoices in front of me. Ah, mon Dieu, but the joy went through my heart like a musket ball. They were ours—our own dear little ras- cals from the corps of Marmont. Round whisked my two dragoons and galloped for their lives with the moon gleaming on their brass helmets, while I trotted up to my friends with no uudue haste, for I would have them understand that though a hussar may fly it is not in his natyre ta fly very fast. Yet I fear that Violette's heaving flanks and foam spattered muzzle gave the lie to my careless bearing,

Who should be at the head of the troop but old Bouvet whom I saved at Leipsig. When he saw me his little pink eyes filled with tears, and indeed I could not but shed a few myself at the sight of his joy. Itold him of my mission, but he laughed when I said I must pass through Senlis,

“The enemy is there,” gaid he, cannot go,"

“I prefer to g@ where the enemy is,” I answered. “I would ride through Berlin if I had the emperor's order.”

“But why not go straight to Paris with your dispatch? Why should you choose to pass through the one place where you are almost sure to be taken or killed?”

“A soldier does not choose. He obeys,”’ said I, just as I had heard Napoleon say it.

Old Bouvet laughed in his wheezy way until I had to give my mustache a twirl aud look him up and down in a manner which brought him to reason.

“Well,” said he, “you had best come along with us, for we are bound for Sen- lis. Our orders are to reconnoitre the place. A squadron of Poniatowski’s Po lish lancers are in front of us. If you must ride through it it is possible that we may be able to go with you.”

So away we went, jingling and clanking

“You

through the quiet night until we came ap with the Poles—fine old soldiers, all of

them, though a trifle heavy for their horses. It was a treat to see them, for they could not have carried themselves

better if they had belonged to my own brigade. We rode together until in the early morning we saw the lights of Sen- lis. <A peasant was coming along with a cart, and from him we learned how things were going there.

His information was certain, for his brother was the mayor’s coachman and he had spoken with him late the night be- fore. There was a single squadron of Cos- sacks—or a polk as they callit in their frightful language—quartered upon the mayor’s house, which stands at the corner of the market place, and is the largest building in the town. A whole division of Prussian infantry was encamped in the woods te the north, but only the Cossacks were in Senlis. Ah! what a chance to avenge ourselves upon these barbrrians, whose cruelty to our poor country folk was the talk at every camp fire. We were into the town like a torrent, hacked down the vedettes, rode over the guard and were smashing in the doors of the mayor's house before they understood that there was a Frenchman within twenty miles of them. We saw horrid heads at the win- dows, heads bearded to the temples, with tangled hair and sheepskin caps, and silly gaping mouths. ‘‘Hourra! Hourra!”’ they shrieked, and fired with their carbines, but our fellows were into the house, and at their throats before they had wiped

the sleep out of their eyes. [t was dreadful to see how the Poles flung themselves upon them, like starving

wolves upon a herd of fat bucks—for, as you know, the Poles have a bload feud against the Cossacks. The most were killed in the upper rooms, whither they had fled for shelter, and the blood was pouring down into the hall like rain upon aroof. They are terrible soldiers, these Poles, though I think they are a trifle heavy for their horses, Man for man they are as big as Kellermann’'s cuirassiers, Their equipment, however, is of course much lighter, since they are without the cuirass, backplate and helmet.

Well, it was at this point that I made an error—a very serious error, it must be ad- mitted. Up to this moment I had carried out my mission in a manner which only my modesty prevents me from describing

as remarkable. But now 1 did that which an official would condemn and a soldier excuse,

There is no doubt that the mare was spent, but still it is true that I might have galloped on through Senlis and reached the country where I should have had no enemy between me and Paris. But what hussar can ride past a fight and never draw rein? Itistoask too much of him. Besides I thought that if Violette had an hour of rest I might be three hours the better at the other end. Then on the top of it came those heads atthe windows with their sheepskin hats and their barbarous cries. isprang from my saddle, threw

*““RENDEZ-VOUS!”” HE YELLED Violette’s bridle over a nail post and ran

jntothe house with the rest. It is true that I was too late to be of service, and that [ was nearly wounded by a lance- thrust from one.of these dying savages. Still it is a pity to miss even the smallest affair, for one never knows what oppor- tunity for advancement may present it- self. Ihave seen more soldierly work in outpost skirmishes and_ little gallop-and hack affairs of the kind than in any of the emperor's big battles.

When the honse was cleared I tooka bucket of water out for Violette, and our peasant guide showed me where the good mayor kept his fodder. My faith, but the little sweetheart was ready forit. ThenI sponged down her legs and leaving her still tethered, I went back into the house to find a mouthful for myself, so that I should not need to halt again until I was in Paris.

And now I come to the part of my story which may seem singular to you, although I could tell you at least ten things every bit as queer which happened to me in my lifetime. You can understand that to a man who spends his life in scouting and vedette duties on the bloody ground which lies between two great armies there are many chances of strange experiences. I‘ll tell you, however, exactly what oc- curred.

Old Bouvet was waiting in the passage when I entered, and he asked me whether we might not crack a bottle of wine to- gether. “My faith, we must not be long,” said he. “There are ten thousand o Theilmann's Prussians in the woods up yonder,"

“Where is the wine?” I asked.

“Ah! you may trust two hussars to find where the wine is,” said he, and, tak- ing a candle in his hand, he led the way down the stone steps which led to the kitchen.

When we got there we found another door which opened onto a winding stair with the cellar at the bottom. The Cos- sacks had been there before us, as was easily seen by the broken bottles littered ali over it. However, the mayor was a bon vivant, and Ido not wish to have a better set of bins to pick from. Chamber- tin, Graves, Alicant, white wine and red, sparkling and still, they lay in pyramids

ping coyly out of the sawdust. Old

uvet stood with his candle, looking here and peeping there, purring in his throat like a cat before a milkpail. He had pick- ed upon a Burgundy at last, and had his hand outstretched to the bottle, when there came a roar of musketry from above us, a rush of feet, and such a yelping and a screaming asl have never listened to. She Prussians were upon us.

HII,

Bouvet isa brave man; I will say that for him. He flashed out his sword and away he clattered up the stone steps, his spurs clinking as he ran. I followed him, but just as he came out into the kitchen passage a tremendous shout told us that the house had been recaptured.

“It is all over,” I cried, grasping at Bou- vet's sleeve.

“There is no more to die,” he shout- ed, and away he went like a madman up the second stair. In effect I should

have gone to my deat! 1 also had 1 Deen im his place, for he had d one very wrong in not throwing out his’ ‘couts to warn him if the Germans advan ced upon him. For an instant Iwas abouit to rush up with him, and then I bet-hought myself that after all I had my owr: mission to think of, aud that if 1 were tak en the important let- ter of the emperor wo uld be sacrificed. I let Bouvet die alone, t herefore, and I went down into the cellar again, closing the door behind me.

Well, it was not a very rosy prospect down there, either. Bouvet had dropped the candle when the alarm came, and I, pawing about in the darkness, could find nothing but broken bottles. At last I came upon the candle, which had rolled under the curve of acask, but tryasI would

With my litiae eX LL vou aor + The reason was that the wick hac been wet ina puddle of wine, se, suspecting that this might be the case, I cut the end off with my sword. Then | found that it lighted easily enough. But what to do I could notimaginue. The scoundrels upstairs were shouting themselves hoarse, several

bid >

hundred of them from the — sound, and it was clear that some of them would soon want to moisten their throats There would be an end of a

and of the mission and of the medal. I thought of my mother and I thought of the emperor. ‘It made me weep to think that one would lose so

dashing soldier,

exeellent a son and the other the best light cavalry officer he ever had since La Salle’s time. But presently I dashed the tears from my eyes. “Courage!” 1 cried, striking myself uponthe chest. * Courage, my brave boy! Is it possible that one who has come safely from Moscow without so much as a frost bite will die in a French wine cellar?’ At the thought I was up on my feet, and clutching at the letter in my tunic, for the crackle of it gave me courage.

My first plan was to set fire to the house, in the hope of escaping in the confusion. My second to get into an empty wine cask. I was looking round to see if I could find one, When suddenly in the corner I espied a little, low door, painted of the same gray color as the wall, so that it was only a man with quick sight who would have noticed it. I pushed against it and at first Timagined that it was locked. Presently, however, it gave a little, and then I under stood that it was held by the pressure of something upon the other side. I put my feet against a hogshead of wine and gave such a push that the door flew open and I came down with a crash upon my back, the candle flying out of my hands, so that I found myself in darkness once more. I picked myself up and stared through the black archway into the gloom beyond.

There was aslight ray of light coming from some slit or grating. The dawn had broken outside, and I could dimly see the long, curving sides of several huge casks, which made me think that perhaps this was where the mayor kept his reserves of wine while they were maturing. At any rate, it seemed to bea safer hiding place than the outer cellar, so gathering up my candle, I was just closing the door behind me, when I suddenly saw something which filled me with amazement and even, I confess, with the smallest little touch of fear.

(To be Continued.)

— ee

Hay Trapve.—The hay trade is active. Speculators ceem realy to buy at certain figures. In fact, they eeem anxious to buy, although they state that the price is falling in Halifax. Canadian hay in the English market ie getting a standing that will no doutt prove a lenefit to thir country. The English buyers claim that it has more body than the continental hay and is more valnable for f.eding purposes. —Chiguecto Post.

oes That Pale race,

For Nervous Prostration and Anemia there is no medicine that will so promptly and infallibly restore vigor and strength as Scotts "Emulsion.

A Havana despatch tothe Madrid Im- parcial says that Rabi, the chief lieutenant of Maceo, the insurgent leader, has held a conference with his friends, the object of which was to point out that further re- sisterce to the Spanish forces was useless, and in order to study the means to end the war.

Now Look Out —

ee For the Dealer who has something just as good as Scott's Sersa-

parilla—or the bottle larger—or

When you take medicine, take the best, Ig Scott's Sarsaparila you are sure of the most powerful blood purifier and tissue builder known — others will not do as well, because they do not contain these properties— there ie mothing to take in its place.

cott’s a

When You Compare

the number of doses in a bottle of Scott's Sarsaparilla with other preparations, remember it is mot gotten up on the old idea of “ How mi@y doses for a dollar,” or “How many bottles in a gallon,” but with the object of

BEST RESULTS WITH THE LEAST MEDICINE.

Concentration governs the production of this new preparation — quality, not quantity. Doss from $ to 1 teaspoonful

ilfa

4

Sold wholesale and re‘a'l by Geo.'E Hughes, Charlottetown.

FOR SALE.

The House and Land on the corner of Pownal and Sidney Streets. For further particulars apply to the owner,

MRS. BUSWALL,

Or EUSTACE HAVILAND, ESQ.

sept 19—ty

Exhibition Week !

While in town visiting tke Exhibition, if your Watch is out of order, or if you want to purchase a new Watch and Chain Ring or Brooch, do not fail to call at G. G. Jury’s Jewelry Store, as he sells as

cheap as any in thecity. Tiy him and be convinced.

G. G. JURY,

Watchmaker and Jeweler, North Side Queen Square, sept24 Opposite Post Office.

McKINNON’S ~~

ENGLISH OINTMENT

CURES

Fever Sores, Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Heads, Itching Piles, Pimples on the Face, Ringworm, Blotches, Erysipelas Inflammation, and all Eruptions of the Skin from any cause whatever. It re- moves Dandruff and prevents the hair from falling ont. It also cures Scratches and Wounds on the Backs and Shoulders of Horses. It is virtually the Poor Man’s Friend and Medical Companion. Manufactured by Nei! McKinnon, Sum- merside, and sold by all Druggists, ang30—wky

MONTACUE

Carriage Factorv

We are showing this season a finer line of Carriages than shown by us _ heretofore. The assortment consists of

Top and Open Buggies, Jump Seats and Road Carts,

For style, comfort, durability and excel ence of workmanship our stock cannot be su ;

Also at hand, at lowest prices, CARTS, TRUCK WAGONS, and all Carri Findings, such as Pocket Boots, Whip Sockets, Washers, etc., usually found in a first-class Carriage Shop.

Prompt attention to Repairs. Painting a specialty. Terms reasonable,

JOHN MoLEAN & SON, julyl3—dy & wky

a nee

of their name,

. * Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established

in 1780) has fed to the piacing on the market many misieading and unscrupulous imitations

See — wee

——- ——— ee

MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1895

labels, and wrappers. Walter

Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu- facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and | Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are 4) used in their manufactures.

4 Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods.

WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHESTER, MASS.

$14.00—with the Utensils.

HEATING STOVES from $3.00, COOK STOVES from

Examine our Jarge stock.

DODD & ROGEPS.

Opens on MONDAY

should attend this Session.

oct8—dy & wy tf

Charlottetown, October 25, 1895-135

EVENING SESSION

Ss Ors

CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE And Writing Academy

NEXT, at 7.30 p. m.

Those who wish to learn the science of Accounts

L. B. MILLER.

PRINCIPAL.

-_-.

A GREAT — MANY PEOPLE

Es

imagine they cannot get a stylish, up- ‘ to-date, made-to-order Suit of Clothes under $20.00 or $25.00. have never for $12.00, $14.00, $16.00 and $18.00. Fit, workmanship and material guaran- teed, thoroughly made and trimmed. Also, Rubber Coats, Fur Coats, Fur Capes, made-up Ulsters. All our stock up to date, and every- thing in the store genuine value.

These people

seen the Suits we make

JOHN MACLEOD & CO.,

Charlottetown, October 9, 1895 135 w

barrels.

Choice Family Feed, Shorts,

cash.

H erring ! We have just bought several cargoes of

Choice Arichat Herring, which we are sell- ing at a very low price in barrels and half

Herring !

ALSO———

Flour, in Stockwell

Phoenix and Bride; Ontario Bran, Chopped Cornmeal, Oats and Graham Flour—selling cheap for

Rolled

Oatmeal,

A. HORNE & CO.

Chsrlottetown, October 15, 1895—law (2) & wky

to be the best on the flavor and price.

lowest prices.

Our aim is to buy

parts of the city.

Charlottetown, June 19, 1895—135 w

JOB PRINTING

office.

sell them at the lowest prices. change for cash or goods.

True Lovers

of delicious TEA are satisfied when supplied with our lines of English Breakfast Congou, India, China, Oolong and Ceylon Teas. We believe our 22c. Blend

market for quality, strength,

. The public realize a good article when they use it, and to-day our sales on this Tea are larger than ever before.

We carry a full line of Canned Goods, Jams and Jellies, Fish, Boned and Skinned Dried Codfish Flour, Meal, ete., which we will sell at the very

the most reliable good and Eggs taken in ex

Goods delivered to al]

“WILLIAM GRANT & CO.,

QUEEN STREET.

——————

Leave your order at Tue Examiner

We can print anything you

: our samples. Good work, promptness, low rates

~ a

AANA

Sui

s, s

ZASSASS SOAS SRR ESE EAS SS

for Infants and Children.

HIRTY years’ observation of Castoria with the patronage of millions of persons, permit us to speak of it without guessing.

It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children like it. It gives them health. It will seve their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as 4 child’s medicine.

Castoria destroys Worms,

Castoria allays Feverishness,

Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.

Oastoria cures Diarrh@e and Wind Colic.

Jastoria relieves Teething Troubles. Jastoria cures Constipation and Flatulencey, Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air, Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk, Don’t allow any ons to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “ will answor every purpose.” See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.

noe Cite,

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.

Creme de la Creme as» La Fayette

CIGARS and CIGARETTES

Are for sale in every store in the city. Give them a trial and convince yourself that you are smoking the finest.

Manufactured by J. M. FORTIER, Montreal.

sepi24—dy & why tf

SESS SCSSSSESESSSESSSESSsSssesessssesss

| RIPANS |

ONE GIVES RELIEF.

SSTSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSsSsSssssssessess

FEATHERBONE SKIRT BONE

A light, pliable,

FORK GIVING

STYLE and SHAPE

> ~ etic bone [m

quills. It is soft a yelding co . readily to folds, yet giving proper sh®P€ ‘®

Skirt or Dress. The only Skirt without injury. _ The Celebrated FEATHERBONE CORStTS are corded with ‘his material.

be wet

Bone that may

Ladies Dresses.

For sale by leading Dry Goods Dealers.

HOWARD FLOUR

If you have not yet used it ask for it and take no other,

ALL RELIABLE GROCERS KEEP IT.

octl—246

HAPPY WEDDING.

LOW PRICES and HIGH GRADE GOODS were joined tegether at the “City Hardware Store,’ especially “Jewel” Stoves and Ranges.

R. B. NORTON & Co.,

City Hardware Store.

Charlotteown, October 22, 1895—25

CAIRNS BROTHERS

Successors to Cairns & MeLean, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E£. I.

Monuments, Tablets and Headstones

In Blue, White and Brandon Italian Marble“and Freestone. We are the only dealers on P. E. Isla

SCOTCH GRANITE. keeping Scotch Granite on hand.

Low, prices for 30 days to reducejour ex‘ra large stock,

ee SEY PETE Y anniv

re I cece te cee sme anasto.