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THE DAILY BXAMINER.|
OCTOBER 14, 1896.
BERNAL PARTY iN ENGLAND
THE L
Lory Rosesery’s resignation of the
leadership has greatly disturbe i the organ
ation of the Liberal Party. Sir William Veraon Harcourt has re fused the euc- cession, and Mr. Gladstone ia, on account
of his great age, practically out of the question, though there are not wanting ! enthuaiastic Liberals who would hail the Grand @ld Man’s return The question now
Accord-
Any to poli- tics with acclamation. is “ what's to be done about it ?” ing to Lord Rosebery there 1s no solidarity in the Liberal Party of Great Britain. He that “ the
interual
Edinbargh the
declared at iifferences party were equal to the external diflerences ”. and a these latter are irreconcilable, it is evident that Lord Rosebery believes the party to be in a bad way. This is to be regretted, because a good, strong, patriotic Opposi- tion is essential to a good, strong, patriotic
Government.
——
-—— Be Oro -
LORG ROSEBERYS VIEWS
quamienanes
Gaeat interest was centered in Lord Rosebery’s speech at E linburgh Ac cording to the telegraphic reports of this etiort Lord Rosebery said that he had been extremely anxious to arrive at at eatente with Russia. Nor was he with out hope that a satisfactory understanding between Great Britain and Kussia on the Turkish question would be reported. He
urged the advocates ot the proposa!, how-
ever, to remember the treaiment that had
been accorded the Poles by the Ruassiane. Moreover, he asked, bow is Great Britain to giveto Russia what is ovt hers?
apaltered friend Lord not
Avowing veneration and Rosebe ry agree
the
ship for Mr. Gladstone, that he the
seid could
with proposal male by latter in his Liverpool speech to withdraw the British Ambassador from Constanti- nople or tothreaten action which could not be effected if the powers did not ap- prove. Such s course would lead to hum. iliation. He differed with Mr. Gladstone in the opinion that Great Britain was bound by the Cyprus convention to inter
vene in Turkey, and he was emphatically opposed to isolated action by Great Britain on the Turkish question and would fight the proposal that she act alone tooth and nail. Such action wou!d, he said, mean an European warwith the slaughier of hundreds of thousands, threaten the exist- ence of Great Britain, and, perhap-, precede the extermination of the Armenians. Lord Rosebery declared that he could conceive of nothing more futile, dangerous and dis
astrous thau such a policy. Any British Minister incurring an Europ: an war, ex ept through the direct necessity of interests distinctly British, wou!d be a criminal] t
his country and to his position. He believed that any just war would have the assistance of the British colunies. Bat he
doubted that a war io behalfoft the Armen The panac a was concerted action by the pow
jane would elicit such assistance. ers nearest interested which cuuld not be
long postponed. These opiuions of the
retiring leader are sufficiently clear, and we haye no doubt that they will re-aci strongly upon the public opinion of the English-speakiog world. —S so NOTES AND COMMENTS. —Toronto Globe: If there are many
golden weddings iv Canada like that of Sir Charles and Lady Tupper the mines of British Columbia and the Rainy River will have to work over time to turn our butlion for presents.
—The protest of Mre. C. H. Spurgeon, the widow of the great preacber, agarnst the practice of holding bazaars and fairs in Christian churches las aroused some diseassion. “I have seen #0 much of the evil they bringin their tr.io, the heart burnings and j-alousies they create, the worldliness of spirit they forter, and the love of dress which they premote, that on these counts alone I must judve them as
among’ the things not permitted by the true Cur:-tian.” There is more in similar etrain, with aleo the higher ground taker that it ia frivolous and irreverent, as well as “subversive of faith in God,” that when money i needed to arry on [lis work it is sought for ty “ dazzing Ights,
songs “ud music, folly and dancing
—Sir Hibbert Tupper, when recently criticising an item in the supplementary estimates provirling for the payment of an additional judge forthe Province of Mani tova, gave it as his opinion, founded upon his official experience in the administration of the Department of Justice, that there are already too many iudge*, not necessar- ily in Manitoba, but in the Dominion, and that what is wanted is not the appointment of additional judges but a cowplete reor- ganization of judicial districte and a rear- rangement in accordance therewith of the functions of judges already appointed. The Moatreal Witness remarks that this is an opinion which, in some provinces at least has long been beld by lawyers, especially with reference to county and district judges. While certain judges have more work than they can we!l perform, there are others, not a few, who have almost s Binecure on account of the small amount of litigation or criminal work coming before them.
—In the course of one of his latest ad- dresees the Archbishop of Canterbury sa‘d that the Anglican Church would send 206 bishops to Lambeth next year, and during the reign of the Qneen the colonial mission ary episcopate had expanded from seven diocese to about 90. (Cheers.) That meant 90 organized dioceses working for their own people as wel! as for people ov and beyond their borders, to bring them to the knowledge of Christ. Never since the world began had the evangelization of the world, despite of all ouragement,
roceeded at so great a rate. (Cheers.)
hen they were talking of gloomy mom- ents there was no brighter spot in their horizon than the iarge nuimber of the younger clergy—some 2,000—who had joined together to promote this great ideal, that it should be quite a commov thing for young clergy to give three or five years to work in colonial dioceses. There was no duty #0 great as that due to the colonies, which was only equalled by the magnifi- cence of the yield. (Loud cheers.)
«tise
-
THE DAILY EXAMINER
== —.
THE CZAR IN PARIS,
et en
; | L@PTTER FROM McKINNON & McLEAN.
_—
| : 7 >. 9 Diplomatic Europe Doing a Good Deal of | Sin,—We noticed Taxpayer 3” refer- i
Guessiog. NEw Ye kK. Vetobe r 12.~ Mr. H. R. Chamberlain cabled from London to the
Sun: “The Czar of the French newspapers, half seriously, half facetiously, called him, has at length withdrawa himself from public view for the present, and now the world ix asking, in calmer mood, what is the meaning of all the noise and spleudor of the past week. It would be both presumptuous and absurd to attempt to offer a complete interpretation. If I should point out that England was swept by sterm and rain while Paris rejoined under smiling skies during the three days of the Czar’s visit to the French capital, and should deduce therefrom dark auguries for Great Britain and happy ones for France and Russia, I should be doing as wise a thing as most of the political prophets whose voices are loud in Europe today. The strongest im pression which I have brought back with n e fr Paris is that th aramonnt ob- ject of the Czar’s visit was to m ike an al- lance with the French peopie themselves
and not with their rulers. He accom- plished that object with wond rfn! clever ness. He recognized fully and publicly that Frasce is a democracy, and that the people and the ps ople only are the source of power. He testified in a dozen different ways his acceptance of that fret. Nor only did he visit every great sbrine of
national pride and patriotiam, but to the jirect representatives of the people, such as President Brisson, of the Chamber, and
} s President Baudio, of the Paris Municipal
Council, ha expressed bis appreciation of Republican institutions. To M. Brisson he said at onee, oa receiving him, that he was glad to meeta man who represented
the real source of power in France, aud in g that he bound to himself the great al party which was beginning to yrestion rather loudly the congruity of an alliance between Democracy and despotism.
Sayit
Radic
Uiecussion has been revived in the past lay or two over the question whether a written alliance exists between France and ? ‘ lew 3 ‘ cml Ti
Russia, It is entirely immaterial. ié ' } a ‘ om } ait Czar evidently knows that his alliance
must rest upon the affection of the French masses, for with that a treaty would be of no value. There is no question that he has secured it, nor is it doubtful that he will be able to hold it yet awhile. The attitude of the rest of Europe while the great spectacles at Paris and Chalons were in progress, has been mightily interesting. None has attemptedto minimize the import- ince of the great political event which the world was watching so keenly, but there has been ac almost amusing attempt in each couutry to point the finger of signifi- cance in some other direction. Thas some English newspapers, early in the week, affected contempt toward the French manifestations of affection for the great autocrat, and talked about warning the present holders of Alsace-Lorraine.
A GERMAN ATTACK.
On the other hand, Prince Bismarck’s organ indulged yesterday in these savage avti-Engiish comments :—“The British army ia not sufficient for the defence, either of the Mother Country or of the Colonies, in the event of England having to fight an antagonist who, Jike Russia and France, is up-to-date on both land and England is not a Madhi for Rueso- liussion, and is utterly impotent againet the United Continent. Nubody anows this better than the British Govern- ment, and that is the reasoa of their in- eessant efforts to set the Continental by the ears. England bas become great only hy promoting or causing and formenting continental wars, during which assed her colonial empire and leveloped her commerce and industry at the expense of tbe continental states, while the latter were bleeding to death; and she can maintain her position only by the same means. This fact indicates the only correct policy to be pursued toward huse intriguers who are constantly under mining the peace of Europe.
In Paris itself I heard not a whisper of any preseut ambition toward continental revevge or aggandisement. The only immediate advantage of an alliance with Rassia, which was suggested, is in con- nection with the Turkish and Egyptian situattions, and evenin them no extreme policy is advocated. Russian demina- tion of the new dua! alliance is complete. M. Hanotaux, who is especially persona grata to the Ensperor, i3 more an assistant to the Seeretary of Foreign Affairs in RusJathan he is Foreign Minister of France. I heard several versions of hie overview with the Czar regarding Turkey. They are conflicting, and most of them are apocypia!. The indications still are nat France will continue to act as an astrument of the powers in impressing their will upon the Sultan. What that will is Ido not pretend to know. The latest report is that it includes the opening f the Dardanells and Bosphorus to all foreign warships,and that the sppoint- ment of Turkish Mini-ters will be subject to the approval of the Ambassadors of the Powers. This is a large order, and if the of its acceptance by the Sultan, be war, then the Powers may as well save
sea. French c
Powers
she ar
aiternative
time by ordering the fleets to force the Dardanells at ouce. LORD SALISBURY AND THE CZAR. New York, October 12.—Mr. Harold
Frederic cables from London to the Times: Englishmen are still as much in the dark ae ever as to what business, if any, Lord Salisbury trausacted with the Czar at Bal- moral last week. Public sentiment is a good deal attracted by the notion of an Anglo-Franco Russian arrangement, and certain sigos of amelioration in the feeling of the Paris and St. Petersburg press to- ward Eogland are seized upon with avidity as warranting the belief that this impend- ing. Nothing has happened since the Bal- moral meeting either to confirm or to dis- prove this idea, and, meanwhile, the popular feeling is reverting tothe earlier impulse to have England keep her hands free to act in Turkey on her own initiative. This is what the English always prefer todo if they are quite sure the continential powers are divided into two hostile camps, and ia proportion as Russia and France seem to be angering Germauy and Austria by their demonstrative honeymoon, the British instinct to bold aloof and play in between these rival alliances revives its force.
Very cheap but fall of qual- ity Alarm clocks at Wel- Iner’s
Best quality Rubber Boots and Shoes;
we have them.—J. B. Macdonald & Co. oetl 4——3i Horse clipping attended to at J. M. Nicholson’s stables, Grafton Street. See advt.
The original and -the best—-Watson’s
Baking Powder, 25 cents a pound. One teaspoonful to the pound of flour. octl4 3i
Headqnarters for rubbers at McEachen’s Shoe Store.
Tue west of pickling vinegar and spices
at Watson’s Drug Store.
all Europe,” as one of |
ence tothe minutes read at the regular meeting of the City Council on Monday night last, wherein said minutes reported the tenders for hot water boilers for the City Building. What the taxpayers are more interested in than anything elxe was the lowest tender accepted, and not in the quibbling of any irresponsible newspaper scribe as to whether this or that statement was authorized by the Chairman of the Public Property Committee. The state ment referred to in Tue Examingk and Patriot certainly led the public to believe that only two tenders were before the Council, and that the Council accepted Messrs. McInnis & Thorne’s as the lowest, aud so far as “ ‘laxpayer” receiving en- lizhtenment from Councillor McC orron if he came out over his own signature has nothing to do with the case. *‘ Taxpayer’
could retort in the same manner to the unknown editor or writer of the article in yoursof yesterday. But that
wou'd not satisfy the taxpayers of the city @ question of extravagance ip expendi ture tor the sake of petty sp'te or to say the least what appears to be gross neglect of the city’s interests by the Council, as we never knew of a Public Property Com
mittee before taking the responsibility of
letting cons racts without the consent Of
the Council. Will Counci!lor MeCarron ieny that bis Commitee did not ask and receive tenders from Messrs. McKinnon & McLean for the
construction of a new steel boiler which ‘ender was read atthe council board aod was fur $425. Will he also deny that said committee had recieved a tender from McKinnon & Mclean for twin Gurney boilers for $560. Will he deny that he voted to accept a tender for $600 which was $40 higher in the case of the twin boilers and $175 in the case of the steele tubular boiler although said boiler was recommended by the engineer employed to report on the work. We are yours,
McKinnon & McLean,
ccnseenisisiaicaisiciitiiiiltaitaiaiiiienieli
—According to Prometheus the largest ship in the world is being built at the Vul- can shipyard in Bredon, near Stettin, Ger-
many, for the Hamburg-Americau line. The same builders constructed the first
large express steamer built in Germany, the Augusta-Victoria, of the same line. The new monster steamer has a length of 625 feet on the water line, and is therefore sonsiderably larger than the Campania, which is 600 feet in length between per- pendieulars. The engines will have 27,000 horse power, and a speed of 22 knots is expected. The engines ard boilers will also be furnished by the Vulcan shipyards. Coastruction has been commenced alreauy.
No time to hesitate, get one quick if you wanta bar- gain — Alarm Clock — at Wellner’s
Gents.— See our stock of Waterproof Coats. Our $5 line Coat, with large de- tachable Cape, is a rattler, look at them.— J. B. Macdonald & Co. ocl4 3i
ee ee ee ee eed
THE PINK OF PERFECTION
ALMOND PINK. Try it if your hands or face are rough. Pleasant to use, is not greasy, makes the skin nice and smooth.
Giove can be put on im mediately after applying it.
25c a bottle, Prepared by
A.W. Reddin, Pam. B
Central Drug Store.
“Sunnyside.”
ae @]e@ 2 2232044743704 4747 2S
B]SsVseseeAeeoezspsesetbteyv OSSD SOTOOHHOOOSOSOCOESECS
A WORD ABOUT POCKET BOOKS
We have just opened an assortment of Ladies Card Case and Pocket Book combined, of the best quality and low in price. Purses of all kinds.
REDDIN BROS,
Oppesite P. O
eeoneues.ueeee ee et Oem eS @
O0DOV9SOOOO CEOS SOOS OBO OSES OCESOOS SOCSSHPHSSOSLOSHSOOSSSOGCESSESOHSSSCO
HORSE CLIPPING.
As the clipping season is now here perties having horses that they imtend having clipped, would do well to call at Nicholson’s Stables, Grafton St., where all work is done at moderate rates.
ALBANI
Grand Operatic Concert
Including the 3rd and 5th acts of Gounod’s
FAUST.
ACT IlI.—The Garden Scene. ACT V.—The Prison Scene.
jThe scenes from the opera in costume.
secu ABTISTS.....0
MADAME ALBANI, Prima Donna.
MISS BEVERLEY ROBINSON, Mezzo MONS. L’EMPRIERE PRIENGLE, Ba
MR. BRAXTON SMITH, Tenor.
MISS BEATRICE LANGLEY, Solo Violinist.
HERR RUDOLPH VON Conductor.
The scenes from the opera under the di- rect supervision of
ERNEST CYE. Subscription lists are now at Dodd’s & Rankin’s Drug Stores, for the appearance of the aabove artists at the Opera House on Noven ber 23rd.
Itis not co Much What you Say as What you Do
Claiming to sell cheaper does not count much with the backed up by the facts. Some of those who have assumed ness are finding this out te their sorrow. more with Bragadocia Buncum and Ignor themselves where the best value is given. the price but the quality.
+
people unless it is such an air of cheap
The buying public are deceived no ance; they compare and find out for va This is right. Compare not only lo be absolutely safe, compare
STANLEY BROTHERS.
SCARFA,
NEWS NOTES, Famine is threatened in the Amur pro- vince of Asiatic Russia, the crops having been destroyed by the floods.
St. Andrew’s Church, Toronto, provides lock stalls in the corridors for those who live long distances away and ride to ser- vice on their wheels,
It is reported in Rome that the Rt. Rev. John L. Spaulding, Bishop of Peoria, will succeed Bishop Keene as rector of the Catholic University of America in Wash- ington.
The fight between Pedlar Palmer, of London, and John Murphy, of Boston, for the bantam weight championship of the world, took place in London on Monday night and was won by Palmer.
At the Parnellite convention in Dublin on Monday, Jolin E. Rediond stated that the disappearance of the home rule ques- tion in England was due to the alliance of the inter-Paruellites with the liberals, and he claimed that the only way to promote union was to repudiate that alliance.
The bike and the trolley may be driving the horse out of some of its old employ- ments, but the soldier still has need of it in oldtime numbers. The 70,000 soldiers that France assembled at Chalons to do honor to the Czar, needed over eighteen thousand horses to complete their equip- ment for service.
The New York temperance women have formally denounced root beer as an insinu ating, morality-sapping, bome-destroving beverage, one of the devil’s means for creating a thirst for alcohol among its devotees. As the stuff is not nice, and is thus condemned as naughty, it should surely be suppressed.
Lewis Ca:twright, son of Sir Richard Cartwright, died at Lindsay, Ont., on Monday, of appendicitis. Sir Richard and Lady Cartwright arrived ten minutes before their son’s death by special train, but he was unconscious aud did not recog- nize them. The young man was 19 years of age and a clerk inthe Bauk of Montreal at Lindsay.
Vermont has changed Governors. Iu the process both the outgoing and incoming official spoke of the necessity of doing something to make the prohibition law more effective. Oue commentator suggests that a good way to begin would be to close the open barrooms in the state. Prohibi- tion in Vermont seems to be honored in the breach.
Senator Perley of Wolseley says he is much disappointed on account of there being no increase in the estimates for the Northwest this session, although the ex- penditure for the whole of Canada is more by millions than it was last year. The items passed for the territories are just the same as those placed in the estimates last spring.
A dramatic version of the Pilgrim’s Progress is being given in London. John Buoyan was the greatest of dreamers, but he never imagined anything like this. To have his great creation diverted into an attraction in Vanity Fair is enough to make the Puriian tinker’s bones turn in their grave. :
Clonfert Cathedral in Cennaught is in need of repairs that will cost $4,500, Th cathedral is one cf the smallest in Great Britain, but is very beautiful. It has a magnificent doorway of the twelfth*cea- tury and a chancel w-udow ueurly a thoa- sand years old. The sacristy bas a hurdle rooting, which was origivally made of Danish waitles.
There seems to be occasion for a very strict inquiry into the shooting of the con- vict, Hewill, in the Kingston Penitentiary. There were, it appears, three of the peni- tentiary oilicials present at the time of the occurrnce, and the circamstances under whic, in a conil:ct Letween three men and one, avy of ihe three is justified in shooting the one, are rare,
The newest Turkish irade forbids the Armenians to leave the Sultan’s dominions on pain of loss of citizenship. If they stay at home they are liable to jose their property and all that makes citizenship valuable, if not their lives. The Porte’s threat, under the circumstances, is not likely to deter many who have the means and the opportunity to emigrate.
The Queen has seut the following meés- sage to the widow of the Archbishop of Canterbury, who died inthe rectory of Hawarden church on Sunday, after having been stricken down with apoplexy while attending the morning service in that church : “I am stunned by the awful news. My heart bleeds for you, but my own sorrow is great. I was fond of the dear, kind, excellent archbishop.”
Rabbi Pereira Mendes has been appoint- ed by the grand master of Free Masons in the State of New York to the office of grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge. He is the first Israelite who has received this honor since the institution of the Grand Lodge of the Masonic fraternity over a hundred years ago, says tlhe American Hebrew. Right Rev. Bishop Potter, of New York, is the associate of Rabbi Men- des.
The State of Montana is practically bankrupt. Warrants issued for the pay- ment of accounts by the State Treasurer ure returned to those to whom they are issued with the words “Cannot tell when it will be paid” written on them. The State is overwhelming for silver, and it is presumed that it will try and meet its obli- gations with 53-cent dollars in case Mr. Bryan is elected,
A serious subterranean disturbance, very much like an earthquake on a small scale, took place at Dumbarton, Scotland, at 100’clock on Monday morning. The Circassian, which was lying off a quay, was broken up and suddenly shaken and violently moved 30 feet by a commotion under ber stern. The bank was heaved up for a distance of 100 feet, and the ship- yard was considerably damaged.
A party of adventurers from Cleveland, O., is going in search of some of that fabulous wealth of goid supposed to lie in the black sands of Cape Mars: The sea is stormy andthe coast so inhospitable that many lives have been lost in the quest, and the labor of getting at the gold bas bitherto kept it from being a paying investment, except in rare cases; but these explorers have some new appliances by which they hope to reap unlimited wealth.
It is refreshing to read in British Colum- bia papers of exploring expeditions of Van- couver Ieland, which sound as remote as if Madagascar were the scene of operations rather than a portion of the Dominion of Canada. So unaccustomed are the wild beasts to the sight of man that young deer showed no alarm at the sight of the ex plorers. The island is only a corner of the great Pacific Province, and has been leng- est eettied, but it is still largely in a state of nature.
According to an Official statement given out at the National Republican heed- quarters, New York, on Monday, the election of McKinley aod Hobart is an ac- complished and assured fact. They wi!] receive 270 electoral votes, Bryan will re- ceive 110. There are six states having 67 electoral vote: which are doubtful. The pcobabilities all po'nt to the fact that thece
| 67 votes will go into the republican column
and be added to the 270 now assured for "McKinlay aad Hobart.
we sell is
and the prices as
ge
Sir William Harcourt’s Resignation.
ane
Lonvon, Oct. 14.
The St. James Gazette says that Sir William Harcourt has addressed 4 letter to the Liberal whips resigning the leader- ship of the Liberal party inthe House of Commons, and also intimating a desire on his part to retire from Parliament alto- gether, regarding such action as the best course he could pureve in order to show that no ignoble ambition has guided his actions.
o Custems Collectors Warned.
Orrawa, Oct. 14. The Customs Department warns Collec} tors to scrutinize closely the invoices of a New York needle company, which is in the habit of supplying false invoices to ite customers.
Monrreat, Oct. 14. Archbishop O’Brien and Rev. Dr. Camp- bell arrived here this evening, and His Grace will preside at the meeting of the Royal Society to-morrow evening.
Tynan Heard From.
New York, Oct, 14. Mre. T. P. Tynan received a cablegram from her husband yesterday afternoun, which said: “Am released; bope to greet you in New York next week.”
On a Hunting Trip.
Ovrrawa, Oct. 14. Hon. John Costigan left for New Bruoswick yesterday ou a two months hinting trip.
“Pettyjohn’s Best’? makes a very nice preakfast dish, Try a package of it from Beer & Goff’s. ocl3 3i
Johnson’s Baking Pow der gives fullest satisfaction 25¢ a pound. Johnson & Johnson,
JUST ARRIVED
Ae — Fi? Japanese Awata
Wases...
These are the seme vases you will see in the Fancy Goods stores of New York marked $5.00 to $25 00 each One of our firm while in New York Jast march, arranged with a Japanese manufacturers agent for a direct shipment of these fine vases. They have now arrived. They came via C.P RK. steamer and Railway line .We have marked these goods at same rates of profit as other Chinaware. Only one pair each in the finest goods, Samples in our south window this evening This is achance to get exclusive patterns of fine goods at less that half usual prices
Geo. Carter & Go.
Fancy Goods Importers. Sept 24—dy & wky.
Wreck Sale.
To be sold at Public Auction, on Ti.uraday, the 15th day of October, inet., at the hour of 1 o’clock in the afzernoon, The Hull and Rigging of the wrecked “Schooners Azof and Hattie E., where they now lay stranded at Rildeon Sandhills, on the north side Cascumpec Harbor.
Rigging and sa‘!s cf both vessels in good order.
‘
JOHN P, BRENNAN, Broker. oct8—4613
30C.
Yes, that is the price we
are selling gaiters for. We have also a large as- sortment of better ones, No better value in the city.
—
R. K. JOST,
STAMPER’S CORNER
sorter Days
=_—"ecs06 ———<=w
July 30
Andlongerevenings make a pair of good glasses de- sirable Can we help you in this respect? New gold and white frames. Also large stock of lenses just received.
E. W. TAYLOR.
Cameron Block.
Lally ol Oar G
Is well known throughout this Island. Every-
EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED,
low as any in the trade.
STANLEY BROTHERS.)
TELEGRAPHIC,| @sssecaase,
«fff Srecist Desraromes ro tue Exawiver «| HARD TIME }
“If Paton sells it, iv’e good.”
‘a iw “ll HONESTY i»
a! Nh “tii Let’s talk together. Have {jie waft} you any cash? Let us tity a . have it—we’ll pay you jy, ui for it by eelling overcoats i aii!) reefers, ulstere, Suits at |i «afi $5.00 worsh mere.- J. P. ihr 7 & Co, i oe Bs Rs We 24222222244
FVVVVUNGTeS «6 pm
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KEEP-WARM e COATS «4
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ali} «lf «tf «til ‘t{| ~ff! 3 if} aiff}
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What good is an overcoat
«tf ‘ » {ie afi at only looks well? typ at What you want is an over Np sit! coat to keep you warm. thy. «ffl and we have it for just {in «ti! $5. J, P. & Co. lip.
A fire occurs wi.e1 no insurance is carried Be pre-
pared for such an emergency by insuring with
z. R. BROW,
AGIITT
hharlottetouwrn.
66
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SNES eo . — GUCDARESAAALALSEREAUAGLERY UBER ath. Th
eather-Food.” "
ff sili ~<A -aff} ~ilj «tl -t|
If “Paton sells it. it’s good,”
COLD DAY SHIRTS
For one dollar and seyen iy cente, we will farnish every man in town with two pairs of drawers and two undershirts, and guarantec thev are the best in the city for the money.—J. P, & Co,
= So
ALL WOMEN
: That we hive B:
only hose good for
> at
ut
anything cents.
iF 10: coeli
FC EEP HOUSE
And want a pure soap of the best quality, made from the very best materials, bay Royal Oak,
MATCHLESS for the laundry, LUX- URIOUS for the bath, and cheapest, for it laste longest. Ail people use it, all stores sel] it— especially grocers, Send 35 Royal Oak Wrappers to Ch’town Soap Works, and secure free that beantiful pic- ture, “Burns in Edinburgh, 1787.”
iene
lie cf Jeather
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wear lon;
starved au
Coner for the
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OURBELLEDOAS ADEA ADESU NAMES aA Ms peear see eRmESEENPEREESCHLES SESS 2PTE MANTELS SESE PERE
A re mnt Veahees A pictured lecture to Shee wearers by a wee “ SPrRI?-Or—TiE-SHOE.” ou 9 7
,aud how you can make cf healthy, weil fed Shecs ‘than two pairs that are i ps i ance of lenuier needs. If 5 7 3
three months, b stions. But—youcan get i “, you're quick enough. Wwaiite to—
“THE SLATER SHOE.” J. M. McLeod & Co,
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% SPECIALS « — Ws us Sg
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Of interest to economical buyers.
@pe ’Twill pay you to study the litt— 1 better to ta dvant- om and pay yo. bette take advant RA “iN age of it. wgye S% : oSre * faye GLOVES.—A full line of Per ¢ MEN’S UNDERWEAR. — 7 rin’s Kid Gloves just opened. ) A good suli, 39c. Heavy ribbed wd exyS7- Al! the newest shades. ¢ per suit, 5c. Plain, All wool, fo lsc @ $1.1 ‘e
Good Black Cashmere, ! Better grade Cashmere 17 & 22¢ g 31,35. Fall range of White woolen Gioves, full range of Children’s
woolen Gloves. ¢ es e
Plain, heavy all wool, nD 2°
Fleeces lined, very fine, warni, $1.50.
MEN’S’ SHIRTS.— White Laundried Shirts, 65c. White LADIES’ UNDERWEAR — 4 Laundried Shirts, $1.05. Full Good warm, Jong sleevcd Vest, % range Woolen Top shirts, owe
very warm, soft finished Vest, 30c,
= pe. Good warm, !ong sleeved ~ est, 22c- A splendid value, a sciiiliaesidls ore very’ sie. Vek fue, ¢ COLLARS, CUFFS AND Q¥f
[ES.—New goods in each line. See our handsome like of new ¢ tics in all shades. A “‘special’’ CORSETS.— Best value in é —that line of four in hand, in town for the money, 30c. A very ¢ dark and light at 22c.
owe. —— —_ Corset, 42c. An excellent value, well made per MEN’S HOSE.—Gc a as ME} ] .— Good, heavy ar @ ail wool, 22c. Very fine on owe Shetland wool, 28e. Warm soft HOSE.—Warm, heavy ribbed 4 heather mixtures, 38c. lic, Fine; smooth, 22c. Piain @ Cashmere, 23c. Good ribbed Cashmere, 26c. All sizea in Children’s Hose.
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_ MEN’S GLOVES.—Just open ing, @ fine range of lined gloves e
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48
READYMADE APRONS.— Large, neatly made,fine gingham with bib and pocket, 6c. White Lawn, neatly made, 2lc. Large very nicely made white apron, trimmed pink, 29c. Large well made linen apron, bib and poc ket, 38c.
Veilings in all the latest styles wide spotted net, 14c, l6c, 18c.
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to see the newest things worn on this continent, see the York, Boston, Chicago, Toronto and Montreal. show you duplicates of these right in our stock,
Much has been written, and more said this fall about stylish Jackets.
THESE DON’T LIE. We give you the latest styles
STANLEY BROTHERS. .
BREAKFAST FOODS,
“Variety is the spice of life,” and you want variety even at the breakfast table. Instead of using oatmeal por- ridge day after day, try some of those new Breakfast Foods, such as:
Pettijohn’s best Breakfast
Hominy, Shredded Wheat- siscuits, Self Rising Buck- wheat, Dersiccated Rolled Wheat. For sale at
BEER & GOFF
OUR MEN'S —ent
FALL BOOT
Are newest styles, best qual- ity and lowest prices. Fall lines for men and boys, wo- men and children.
W. H- Stewart & C9 London House Building.
ABOUT STYLISH JACKETS.
a If you want cuts In the papers of New We can
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