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THE DAILY EXAMINER :

CTOBER L895 CHANGE OF TIME. evenings have been gra. l- g ug, and the weather has } = v,4 he season for travel 1s . x g g 4 . . SS { ang i | Nort! berla and the P. 1 Isla Railway es up sas a matter of su . . Nris ss we as ¢ g We are ad ' € ial ar i >a! me [ ang f ne table than they have ‘ s efance severa pers “ } ve hap } to i ‘ ave ale Milt range n s WwW ‘ pat a if con aio} ' sudden and »t-s } y, Uj} ' . . soon expected change which is now an i 1. and there may be many others w are seriously inconvenienced on ac The people who are to be ure entitled to consideration in such & matter, arn ithose who serve the peopie mus se sight of that fact, for if they ) ey and their services are apt to be scredited ( ew! t ne table dis ard ed this evening. gave satisfaction to the travelling pu In making this state mient, ) ses it of the fact that it was rfect in respect (1) to the late I : } star 3 n Summerside to e ~~ , I sh, iv 7 a unnecessariy tons

. ' , } délay at Summerside, and (2) to the early start of the second train from Tigatsh to

Charlott

sarily loug

etown involving another

uur.eces lelay of abouttive hoursat Sum e started an hour

merside, Ifthe first wer

earlier and the second two or three hours

atera much ‘larger *number of persons ° e

going West would bave been afforded a@

means of returning to Summerside or

on the day on which they at Port

Charlottetown set cut; for instead of crossing Hill, these trains would then have crossed at Bloomfield or Alberton and travellers to all the country between the point of cross

ing and Charlottetown would have had the

great advantage of a daily return train service. yWe hope that this important point will be bourne in mind next year

There is no reason whatever why the second train from Tignish should leave so early as to necessitate a stay at Summer side of five long hours before proceeding to Charlottetown ; and we can conceive of no the first held at Summerside until ten

reason why train to Tignish should be minutes to one o’clock—except that of giving the train officials a twelve o’clock dinner. Bat why should the trainmen not take luncheon in Summerside at eleven o'clock and dipetafter their arrival in Tig nish ? Another

made, and we suggest it for

improvement might possibly be the consider- ation of those concerned. Under the sum mer time table of this year, the first train Summerside for

arrival

sett immediately Charlottetown. If

Tignish

Charlottetown

from upon of the first train from

a passenger in the latter bad but five

minutes business to do in Summerside he could not do it and return before the de- parture of the night train, thus losing the whole day. Many persons like to bid good by to departing friends at the side of the steame:; but the late arrangement prevent- ed anyone Charlottetown or at any point between Charlottetown aud Summer. side from doing this without loss of a whole day. If thetrain from Tignish were delayed at Summerside for only half an

in

hour yersons at Kensington, Freetown, Emerald, furtaer east could come into Summerside by train

Bradalbane or points

and do business, or see their friends off with the least possible loss cf time, and we believe that hundreds would be found to take advantage of the opportunity. These criticisms and suggestions are, of course, made without reference to the gen- eral features of the late time table; fur these were good bevond:doubt or question. The

travel to and from Boston

close connections afforded by it in and Montreal, and all continental poin,ts the #%¥ ng of she Moncton and Point

DuC€ rene, were the more highly appre-

time formerly lost at ciated the, better they were understood. At

first there was a great deal of misappre table, partic- to the

3 ,close coanec-

hension concerning the time ularly that part of it wnich gave people west of Summerside tion with the steamer every morning and every evening. X good deal was also lost to thesteamer and railway because the change Wis not sufficiently advertised in Boston, Mootreal and other points of the United States and Canada. But notwithstanding al! drawbacks, the great superiority of the Ja‘e time table has been proved. The re- sults have been good this year and they will be distinct!y better next year and in the future.

The officials of the Northumberland and of the Prince Edward I-land Railway who hae efficiently and uncomplainingly

, e =!) served te public and striven to make the

arrangeraent successful, deserve the great est credit, and, if possible, an increase of

Saiary.

Wegneed not stop to point out how ad- vantageous it is to the Province to have in the Government a man of the calibre of the Hon. Donald Ferguson. Who does not rememberthe vexatious delays and consequent losses to the public occasioned by officials at O'tawa and Moncton, ignor- ant and care'ess of the interests of Prince Edward Island. By the exertion of his ability and influence, Mr. Ferguson has, without involvingthe Deminion in any extra expense worth mentioning, afforded to the travelling public a service which is as faras possible continuous and con- sistent with the spirit of the fast-going age in which we live.

It is pleasing to nofe that in the tme table which goes into op: ration te-morrow morning, connection between Tiznisi and the steamer has been retained, ro thata person leaving Tignieh or any intermediate point in the morning, may |e in Montreal! on the following mornirg. On the other hand, the loss of the clo-e con- nection between the steamer and the even- ing train for Tignish isto be regrett.d. But thie, we suppose, is unavoidable, as well as the delay of P. E. Island pasacn- vers and mails at Moncton fcr about twenty hours.

the close

Creat Sale of Dry Coods, Mantles, !

—

Passing Glances at Some of) the Churches.

POINTERS FOR INTENDING VISITORS. |

'

Personal Paragraphs Concerning Price |

|

Edward Islanders in Boston. |

i i

|

Tue visitor fo Botton who neglects to | maxea tour of the churches misses much

that is at onee edifying and instruc tive, for there are very many beautiful | churches in the city and suburbs. The}

best apart one day

stranger can do is to set for visiting the churches, and after having induced some person

thing thi

set out On his mission. He should keep at his work until it is finished, and then fill in the spare time, if he has any, as bé

may think best. For the p»rjos sof to

concerning some of the churches in the hope that they may be of interest to those who have been over the ground as well to those who may hereafter make the c.renit

The Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, on Harrison Avenue, near Newton f classic granite structure, with a beau‘ifu!l omterior. It was built by the Jesuity, the work being com- pleted in 1861 During my stay in Bo» ton the main auditorium was opened after being closed for upwards of three month- for the purpose of making extensive alter- ations and improvements The trans formation wrought during the time the church was closed was indeed great, and the visitor of a year er two ago would hardly recognize the place. Floor and ceiling, chancel rail and organ lof:, have responded to the magic touch of the artist or the ingenious skill ef the mechanic, while the effect of the transformation wrought by their kands has been heighten- ed by the glow which comes from 1000 electric lamps, hundreds of which are hid- den from the eye of the visitor. place of the wooden floor which has dune daty for the last 30 years, anew one of terrazzo marble has been substituted. Its softening light color, with here and there slight dashes of sienna, is

Street, is a fise

in general harmony with the rich simplicity of the whole The walle s~1 ceiling have been repainted

and retiated. The ceilings are al] done in gold and white, reiieved at the sides and meuldings with olive green tinting. The great pillars which uphold the rich moresque work ef the roof are also paint- ed white, with the exception of their de- licately-carved caps, which are done in gold. The immaculate whiteness of the walls is broken enly by the olive green tinting around the window monldings. The pews, too, have been. repainted, var- nished ard grained to harmonize with the genera! tone of the rest of the decorations. One of the most beautiful, perhaps, of all the varied improvements and adornments are the costly altar. railings, given by the league of the Sacred Heart connected with the church. The pillars which support the railings are of the finest Mex can onvx, while the kneeler and artistical!y-paneled posts are built of the richest Italian marble. The base and cap of each pillar is ornamented with circlets of gold bronze. Above the caps of the columne, extending along the entire railing, is a beaut ful slab of Italian frieze, surmounted by the rarest Mexican onyx. The railing stands two feet five inches above the kneeler, and the pillars of onyx are about three inches thick. Over the sanctuary floor is stretched the richest wilton carpets, the ruling color of which is a rich sage green, variegated here and there with olive and oll gold, The shades and colors are so interwoven that the observant eye may easily trace the let- ters of the words “Ave Maria,” and other ecclesiastical symbols on its luxurious surface. .

But it isthe novel method of iluminat- ing the Immaculate Conception that is probably the most marked and radical improvement among the many changes which the church bas undergone. A part of the system of lighting—the method of illumining the altars with hundreds of lights which are completely hidden from the gaze of the onlooker—is entirely ori-

ginal with the Immaculate, no other church in the United States having ae yet availed itself of a +imilar method of illumination. Aloft in

the ceiling, along the walls and over the three altars some 1206 electric lamps sbed their brilliant glow throughout the vast edifice, tran-forming it by uight inte a maze of light and loveliness. In the c-il- ing over the centre aisle there are just 485 these lamps attached to the rosettes which furm the centre pieces of the 98 panels of the main rouf. Painted in ivory an acting as reflectors, these rosettes ap- pear as glass, 50 that the lights sxeem to shine from a polished, glimmering snr- face of that transparent substance. In the side ceilings come 336 lights have been placed, 168 over each side aisle, and the same beautiful effect is seen here as is ap- parent in the main ceiling. Surrounding

the grand arch of the sanctuary there is a cireie of 50 lamps, all of which are hid- den from view. In the great dome above the,santuary have been concealed 50 more of these lamps, which alone are supposed to be capable of throwing sufficient light to i‘lumine the entire sanctury, but in real- ity they form but a fraction of the lights which combine their luxurious glow to make the Immaculate sanctuary a scene pa-t all imagining. The frames of the beautifal oil paintings hanging over the main altars have been moved back about tive inches, and in the spuee between the paintings and the frame of each picture, lights have been deftly arranged s0 that nothing but the luminous rays of the elec - tricity are seen coming from some hidden Source. In all there are about 225 lamps i yea around and above the sanctuary, ce oan rays of light equivalent to some | > candle power. ‘The whole arrangement of the electric illumination is sous, and speaks volumes for th ity and progressive spirit of fathers, who planned the entire Trinity Church, on Copley Square, near | the Museum of Fine Arts, is another | - . : r edifice upon which extensive repairs are | being made. This church, in the opinion | of many, I¢ the most artistic and i pres— sive in New England, ani the improve- | ments now being made are caleula‘ed to | stil] further add to its beauty. Trinity | Church, it may be said, is designed in the Romanesque architecture of France and Spain. Its external features | include the outlying chapel, the quaint cloisters containing the ancient stone tracery from a window of St. Botolph’s Church, the rich Galilee porch built a year or two ago, and the vast and impres- sive eentral tower rising to a height of 211 feet, and suggested by one at Sala- manca. The walls are of yellowish Ded-

very ingen- 1€ origtnal- the Jesuit | scheme,

ham granite and brown sandstone, and

TAB DAILY EXAMINER, |S¥4P SHOTS IN BIST,

i | | | large interior, where lines of bronzed metal '

familiar with the city to accompany him, |

day’s letter, which is the third of the series, | I have hastily put together a few notes |

Southern | ~

the tower roof is of red akron tiles. The! interior is exceedingly rich. It has a large chancel, many English, Parisian aud Tiffany staived-zlass windows, and

| some famous Biblical: frescoes including

“Jesus and the Woman of Samaria.” The building, according to my information, eost upwards of $800,000. Phillips Brooks was its rector from 1869 tol891. The Cathedral of the Holy Cross, at Washington and Malden Streets, is said to be the largest Catholic Church in New England. However this may be it is certain that in size it surpasses many of the Kuro- pean Cathedrals. It is 364 ‘eet long, ts 170 feet wide at the transepts covering upwards of an acre of ground, and has a rave 120 feet high The style of architecture is Early English Gothic, and the material used is Roxbury stone. The work of erection occupied about eight years, and was completed in 1875. The impressive character of the

columns uphold a clerestory avd a zich heightened by wind ows,

| roof of wool mosaics, is many brilliant stamed-glass Each of the wiadows in the transept covers about 800 feet, and they represent the “Fiading of the True Cross,” and the “Exaltation of the Cross be the Emperor Heraclius.” The chancel windows, the beaut fal marble altar, show forth the “Nativity,” “Cracitixion,” and “Ascen-— sion.” The western rose-window is near the masaive organ, the latter having up- | wards of 5000 pipes.

| The Tremont Street Methodist Church, fat We-t Concord Street, is a very ha d- ;

over

{some building of Koxbury stone. The | stvle of architecture is Gothic, and the building was erected in 1862. Ithas two large Spires, and the grounds are very pleasant.

The First Baptist Church, at Common- } wealth Avenue and Clarendon Street, is corsructed of Roxbury stone, and isa fortress-inoking structure. It was built in L873, fora Unitarian society, and in 1882 was acquired by the Baptiste. — [ts chief feature is a bel) tower «aud to be 176 feet high, with an upper belt of colored seulp- tures r presenting Baptism, Communion, Marriage ani Death, with the angels of the juigment at the angles rounding their trumpets. The interior has ruse w.nduws and a basilica roof.

The O'd Sonth Charch, losated on the north side of Copley Square, about oppo- site the Public Library, is 2 superb build- ing, in the North-Itslian Gothic style. Tr is built of Roxbury stone, and was erected about tea years ago at acost of $500,900 Noticeable outside are tte gilded copper dome, the carvel fruits ad birds on the outer sand-tone belts, and the inscriptions and Venetian mosaics in the arcade. The tower, which se-ms to lean slig tly to one side, is 248 feet high. [tis verv beautiful with its colored stone marquetry an! Gothic windows. Insile one cannot help neting th: carved caen-stone and Li:bon marble screen, the open timber roof, and the rich stained-glass windows. The win- dow on the east represents “The Shep- herds of Bethlehem,” the one on the south “The F.ve Parables.” ani that the north © The F.iv+ Miracles,

The Central Congregational Ciurch, oa Berkley Street in the vicinity of the Mus- eum of Natural Hi-tory, resembles » min- iature Cathedral in its ecclesiastical «ym metry. The stove spire, which is «aid to be the tallest in the city, rises 236 feet.

on

| During the past two years the interior of

the church has been remodeled aud sup- erbly decorated with favrille g'ase, a meh churebly chancel, and an elegant sanetuary lanip. The chureh is batt of Roxbury stone, after designs by a famous Gothie architect.

The First Unitarian Church, a short dis- tance north of the Ceutral,was built in 1868 of Roxbury stone and co-t almo-t $325,000. It isa charming bit of English Gothic architecture,with'cloisters and a 'ow steeple and a rich-dark interior with stained windows.

Tne Church of the Advent, at Mount Verson and Brimmer Streets, not far from the Charles River, has the reputation of be- ing the foremost High Church in Boston. The church and chapel walis inside are of brick and stone, the lofty rood-screen of wrouzhtiron, and the storied windows of imported stained glass.

Curi t Church, at Salem and Hull Stree’, in the North End, is said to be the oldest in Boston. It has a quaint interior with an organ case imported from London in 1759, a large clock set up in 1749, acheru- tim given by an old Provincial privateer, the first monument erected to the memory of Washingtor anda Vinegar Bibleandother articles given in 1733 by King George IT. [here is a tower which conta‘ns a melo- dious ehime of eight bells cast at Glouces- ter, England, in 1744 and inscribed, “We are the first peal of bells cast for the Brit- ish Empire in North America.” These vells are often rnng in chimes, in Lymn or ballad tures, and also in peals.

SOME ISLANDERS IN BOSTON.

Joseph Morrisey, who taught school at Powna! for several year-, is one of the clerks in the receiver’s department of Jordan Marsh & Co’s. establishment.

Patrick B. Lacey, who conducted a tailoring establistment on Queen Street several years ago, is now in business for himself on Tremont Street.

Jozeph F. Roche, son of Edward Roche, of Charlottetown, is doing special work and proof-reading on the Transcipt. He is also Boston correspondent of the Dublin Freeman.

Frank Mitchell, for some time employed in Watson’s drugstore, this city, is now chief clerk in Ferguson’s drugstore, South Boston.

Dr. Miles Martin, formerly of this Pro- vince, is practicing his profession in the “Hub.” His officeis in the Westminster Hotel, Madison Park.

Charles Connors, brother-in-law of John McAleer, of Charlottetown, is second stew ard of the Sv. Botolph Club, a leading soc- ial institution of the Hub. His friends expect that he will be chief eteward next summer. :

Thomas Logan, formerly of Charlotte- | town, is now employed in a boot and shoe store on Federal Street. He occasionally finds time to woo the muses, and dear

| Prince Edward Island is invariably the

burden of his song.

Richard Murphy, who werked at the shoemaking in Charlottetown some years ago, has branched out in the liquor busi- ne+s on Washington Street.

James Curran, who served his appren- ticeship with Cairns & McLean, is now working at the stone-cutting in Boston.

Harry Crosskill, brother of Mr. W. H.

| Crosskill of Charlottetown, is a member of

the reportorial staff of the Herald. Felix Martin, who left Charlottetown a

year or two azo, is @ motormau on the electric cars.

More anon. Viaror.

FOR SALE,

The House and Land Pownal and Sidney Gavecte. ns particulars apply to the owner,

MRS. BOSWALL

Or EUSTACE HAVILAND, ESQ.

sep tl9—dy tf

For further

NOTE AND COMMENTS.

—News ofthe death of Richard Sloggeti, Esq, which occarred at Teignmouth, Eng., last month, will be heard with re- rret by very many persons in this province. Mr. Sloggett, it will be remembered, wae Surveyor to Lloyd’s Register of Shipping here for upwards of thirty years, a posi- tion which he resigned when he left for England some seven years ago. During Mr. Sloggett’s residence in this community he made hosts of friends whose sympathies go out to his bereaved widow and family.

—Through assistance given by the Dominion government the dairy industry is becoming one of the chief industries of the country. Even the last census shows the marked growth of this industry :

1880. 1890. Number factories. 709 1,565 Capital invested....$1,021,438 $2,586,589 Persons employed.. 2,003 3,013 Wages paid......... . 382,615 753,057

Value raw material 4,264,798 6,801,611 Value ef output 5,464,454 9,784,738 EXPORT OF CHEESE FROM CANADA, 1893.......... 114,726,358 Ibs. $11,299,603 1894......000. 163,673,885 Ibs. 16,267,209

Since the census the industry has grown to immense proportions, aud this growth isto be attributed to government assist- auce.

wwe WA. Levee ee “WORTH 4 GUINEA AZB0X.”

eae Beer ia CURE ;

SIGK HEADACHE, §

Disordered Liver, ete.

They Act Like Magic on the Vital Orgaas, Regulating the Secretions, restoring long‘ lost Compicxion, bringing back the Keen Edge of Appetite, and arousing with the § ROSEBUD LF HEALTH the whole physical energy of the human frame. These Facts are admitted by thousands, in all classes of ¢ Society. Largest Sale in the Worl.

Covered with a Tactelesa & Suicble Coating, Wholesale Acts, Fvans & Sons, id. Montreal,

For saie bw all druvyists. 2. 0ee AAS

OAL, COAL

LANDING TO-DAY,

Per Steamer Albert,

600 Tons Old Mines Sydney Slack Cowl,

This is the best quality of Slack Coal imported for Furnace and Kitchen use.

C LYONS & CO.

pat guar

oct8—lw

WHAT, NEVER?

“No, never before had J such com=- fort as I got ont of a ‘pair of McCREADY’S TWO DOLLAR SHOES.” So say our customers. Have you eyer worn a*pair ‘of these Shoes? They are beauties— worth double the n.endy, Why pay a big price when you can get a pair of these Shoes for so little Mind, they are wearers! We have them in Lsced or Con-

money ?

gress, for Men only,

A. E, UcEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN.

Catching Hold of Trade

is like grabbing an eel— he’ wriggle away from you. Use the right method and you have Mr. Kel. We use the right method—not sand on our hands, but our eye on our business,

A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,

Central Drug store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.

ect7

A. Feur Dollars

will go a long way towards the purchase of one of our reliable Watches. A bet r investment can hardly te; made if you need a Wit h

E. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK.

oct7

Don't Drink Rubbish

in the Tea you use. A great deal of stuff sold as Tea is simply that. Pay a fair price, buy from a dealer who knows his business. We buy for cash, sel] for cash, buy low, sell low, because we know our business.

corner of STERLING VALUE—OUR 24c. TEA

SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH GROCERS. Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. I

—_—_— - =

———— ee

TELEGRAPHIC.

Sprctan Despatcues to Tue Examines

Fatal Shooting Accident.

Hatirax, Oct. 7.

There was a shooting accident here on Saturday afternoon by which young Richard Gartieli Baker Jost his life. Baker was 15 years old and was employed as carder at the cotton factory. Le gota half holiday on Saturday and with others went shooting in the woods. Baker was not familiar with the loading of fire-arme, and his friends volunteered to load the gun for him. Being auxious to watch the proceeding of loading, young Baker got up quite cloce and was looking in the muzz'e when the gun went off and the bu'let which it contained went crashing into Baker's skull lodging in his brain.

_ - so

Athletic Sports in Toronto.

Toronto, Oct. 7.

The twelfth annual championship meet- ing of the Amateur Athletic Association of Canada was hell ou Rosedale grounds here on Saturday. The Athletes who took part included some of the best of three countries, the United States,Engiand and Canada being represented. Humph- rey of Moncton, won third place in the huntred yards dash, and “0 of Hali- fax won third in the two hundred and twenty yards.

—_- 2 ——

Yale's Triumph.

New York, Oct. 7 The last international event vf import- ance this year in sport was decided on Saturday on Manhattan Field, when Yale triumphed over the crack athletes from the English University, and won eight of the eleven events decided,

ee

United Action Decided Upon

Bvexos Ayres, Oct. 7.

A despatch from Rio Janeiro says that Great Britain, France and Italy have de- cided upon a plan of combined action with the view! of obtaining satisfaction of their respective claims in Brazil.

Pasteur’s Funeral Services,

ne

Panis, Oct. 7.

The funeral services over the body of

Prof.P asteur took place in the Cathedral of Notre Dame on Saturday.

~~.

Football at Halifax.

Hatirax, Oct. 7. The Junior Wanderers and Dalhousis played a foo: ball match on Saturday which ended in a draw.

P, E. Istand Fishery Repcrt.

Georgetown—Cod and hake fair; mack- erel scarce,

-_

REA L MERIT is cue cnaracter- istic of Hood’s Sarsaparilia. It cures even after other preparations fail.

Get Hood’s and GNLY HOOD’Ss.

bis) Bll

Ilyacinths, Tulips,

Freesias,

Narcissus,

Crocus, Easter Lilies,

Chinese Sacred Lilies. CATALOGUE FREE! Bulbs sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price.

GEO. CARTER & CO.

Ch’town, Oct. 3, 1895—d&w

Look Here!

Do not spend all your money on Dry Goods, Une Cent Pictures, One Cent Spools, and such nonsense,

Now is the Time to prepare beautiful FLOWERS FOR WIN-

TER BLOOMING. For best results you must have the best quality.

Plant Bulbs,

Our stock of very choice Bermuda Lily, Select Named Hyacinths, Rowan Hya- cinths for early bloom, Freesia, Narcissus and Tulip Bulbs, selected. by our Mr. Har- zard, is now opened and will be sold at low prices for cash.

Catalogue with instructions fre:.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, Oct. 4, 1895.

FOR THE REST

Of the Week

MON

cen neentnatnet ett wes

We have stood

To-morrow we

°

Also that chea

25 Pairs Scotch

Two Dozen Me No discounts.

system, only 96 cen

where at $1.35.

Five dozen Me

——— mo —< ew ——— — —

still intend to stand by it. NESS—that is, to mark all goods at a small margin on cost price, and sell at STRICT ONE PRICE. - James Paton & Co.

one price, but remember it’s a LOW ONE.—James Paton & Co.

They have got to go!—The balance of those cheap Flannel Shirts 10 cents a suit.—James Paton & Co.

a price that will sell.

READ ON

20 dozen All-wool fine quality

ITeavy Ulster Cloth, just the thing for Children, 56 inches wide. Our price to clear, 62 cents.—James Paton & Co.

Flannelettes, cheapest in the city.

JAY: OCTOBER 7, 1895--

— —(x) te

by the One Price System from the 15th day of January, 1895, ang The fact is, it is the only way to do an HONEST BUSR

will offer the balance of those wonderful cheap Blankets at strietly Underwear at

p line of Grey Flannel at 6 cents a yard, and that all wool line at

AND PROFIT!

, English and Canadian Blankets, s'ight!v soiled, all samples, and cannot pe repeated at the prices we are offering them for—James Paton & Co.

n’s Navy Blue Flannel Shirts, only 60 cents, worth one-third more,

Three and a half dozen Men’s All-wool Grey Flannel Shirts, worth from $1.05 to $1.55. Our one price, 85 cents and $1.21.

No discounts.

Underclothing, worth $1.35 a suit. Our one low price

2) ts a suit.—James Paton & Co.

Girls’ Heavy All-wool Hose, winter weight, 18 and 20 cents.—James Paton & Co.

No better goods any

n’s Seamless (Ileavy) Ribbed Socks. Our one price, 20e-—Paton & Co.

Grey Flannel at 6 cents a yard.

EE —

SilOK,

qitiet ”

TO SELL

$4.00, $

STSPEWITIS I SISSFTSISTTIONNTIIIS FC TIFT TSE VT SE TESAE SBFASSIWO TFT ISESS*JIDIIIi F Wig

er - 4

SISSSSSSSTTIISFSISSSISITFII SFIFILFF > FIFI BIFIIFI ZIFF FIFE TA TTISTFSTIIHS SISTTZSSTIZVEZ

and dares not tell his customers so.

We are the only firm in this city which can buy these shoes WHOLE-~ SALE, and with the knowledge and consent of the makers. wait them so badly that they get their friends to purchase from us “on the

their wilidows for show.

ours wholesale from the manufacturers, so we can afford to sell them retail. We keep every size. width and shape in stock, so that we can fit any man, ne matter what kind of feet he is addicted to.

Ours are The Genuine “ Slater Skees,” stamped on the sole $3.00,

Now don’t you think it must be a pretty good shoe that’s envied like this ?

Perhaps you should see these shoes that shoemen want so badly. We are the only people who have the right to show them to you.

LO BCE EEL SSESSESSSE FEST SESSESSS FE SESSS BS ESSSSS SF SESE ESSER SSSSSE SSSSSSSSSELS

that’s envied!

A good shoe is a good friend—te the man who wears it— to the dealer who sells it. But a good shoe is a bad enemy to the dealer who can’t get the right to sell it, We are local agents for THE SLATER

which is the best shoe for men we know of.

Other shoemen

a few individual pairs, at full retail price, in order to put them in But these firms can’t buy the Genuine Slater Shoes

We buy

again—they buy them to KEer them and talk against them.

5.00 per pair.

Mi. McLEOD & CO,

Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributors.

<8

Hook

ee o a

you can buy CIGARS at your will. 5e., Diaz Garcia and other favorites, three for 25c.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

oct)

oct7

Try our Robin Hood.?

window of Watson’s Drug Stcre, there is on view, for a few days, the $59 and some less expensive Carved Meerschaum Pipes. and the Tuwkish

WATSON'S DRUG STORE. urn KERIXIRITILILIRIT ILIEITEL IL EEEEEEET}

Try Goff Sros’.

ak, which formed part of the beautiful exhibit at the Exhibitioa, from

Water-tight. Solid Leather Boots. A ful cupply of Rubhkers. Rubber Boots and Waders at GOFF BROS.

NOTE.—Our competitor’s advertisement in Saturday's paper surely does not allude t

us. If it does, it is

entirely filse. Further remarss nnnecessary.

25 PER

A.

For Ten Days we offer our whole Magnificent New Stock —

—— AT ——

CENT. OFF REGULAR PRICES.

f iS FOR CASH ONLY. No goo.

GESSEEE GSS 5556555595 FA SEG STEESESE SEE SFSEES SSEUS SENSES SESE BSS EGSSISSGSSISIGSS