THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, OCTOBER 21 1898

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Gaiters — from good

with braid,

Our gaiters are made cloth, all seams tound leather lined at back.

Prices fuily 10 p.c. cheaper than ever befc re,

Wos 9 Button Gaiters 45c, 65c, 80c

« 192 75e *& 31,00 Men’s spring Side Gaiters

75c, 80c, and $1.10

AtLLEWYW & Co., THE SHOEISTS

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The Right Hind of Oatcaks

to eat, is the kind that we make, Newly ,roun meal al. ways used, competent bakers employed,

Telephone 98. D. STEWART ECLIPSE KALERY BAKES BEST BREAD

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A mau has oppor ubly of “7

. ‘ ao c &™ showing only these arcicles of 54 . : : — leweiry in his external dreas ree

A ring, studa or stick pin, aod a watch chain. The chain the conspicious item. Itis impor tant, therefore, that ite quality should be as good as the man can afford, and its siyle be dis- tinguished for taste aud cbar- acter.

I have taken special pains in selecting a large stock of men’s Chaios, 1 am sure you will say that the patterns are the most tasteful ever shown in this city and the prices have enfficient range to fit every pocket book.

W. W. WELLNER

THE GREAT WATCH HOUSE

Pe PE SSE Y FESS

PAARAAARAAAAABAAS

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«THE MODERN Foundry and

Machibe Shop #

We would cal! #pecinl atten- tion to our“New Founiry De- partment” which we have prov- ed to be a decided success. expense AZ |

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We bave spared no

in fitting up department.

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Having imported from be ted States a special “‘yrade of sand” and employing one of the best moulders in Canada, we are “we now ina porition to meet the long desired needs of the people.

Our Machine Shop Dep't

SF ESL LAL aa THINS Sad

vn which is equipped with the best Kt eg mnodern machinery and exper- » = ienced workmen, is capable of . ° th turning out work in & strictly ta

. fret class manner. So those in a SG need of anything In our ilne we wt & invite them torall and be thors fa S oughly convinced tha. we do .

work in an Al atyle.

BRUCE STEWART & CO’Y,

“THE MODERN”

Founders, Engiveers & Machin~ ists, S.Nav.Co’s W barf, Ch’town, P. E, | Phone 125

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Men's Chains :

* | principles to get off the trail to let an-

PUPP GREP ES EEE

|

Loca and Other Items,

Net Waar it Seems.—Thiogs are not alwa\s what they seem. A |ianeas paper eave that the celebrated Montana silver statn- of Ada Reban, which was one of the features of the W orld’s Fair is not silver at all, only lead with a silver skio. It was anpposed to be worth $30,000, but a Chieago firm which holds it for debt cannot find buyers at $1,000.

Scort Act.—Yesterday was Scott Act day at Souris. Six convictions were ob- tained before Stipendiary Magistrate Blan- chard.a fine of $50 and costs or two months’ imprisonment being imposed in each case. The convicted persons were A R Macdonald, M J Foley, Ambrose Moy- nagh, Angue ) McD »nald, Charles Ander- son aod John McMabon.

Conceryep Anour Misstoys.—Accord- ing to a late despateh from Toronto the Presbyterian Foreign Mission officers are somewhat concerned over unexplained de- layin receiving reports from Hooan, China. The critical condition of affairs in the East increases the feeling. The officers say tht official letters from Honan have been expected for some time. They hope that the ove -due letters bave merely mis- carried, but the delay is something uao- neual,

nigiinidiieeiainn

Suirrep From SuMMERSIDE.— The Farmer says: Be-iesthe 400 lambs ship- ped on Saturday ov S H Joves, Mr David Keefe shipped 24 head of fat cattle at the esme time,sand Me--rs Stacey, of Bathurst, N.S. aod James Tupl'o, of New Annan,five horses. (n Monday morning Mr S H Jones shipped over 200 lambs to Boston and on Tuesday morning, over 1300 live geese tothe same market. At the same time Mr W B Bowness shipped eight vorae to Shediac.

—_——

tervseD TO Marry Tuew,—St James churen, Tweed, Ont., wasthe scene of én ususua! occurrence a few days ago, when the pastor, Rev. G T Lewis, refused to

marry a couple who presen'ed themselves The would-be groom’s name was Kellar, and he was apparentiy seventeen or eight- een vearsof age. The lady iv the case was Mrs Bateman, of Madoc Township, «ho was plainly fifty years of age at least. The minister refused to marry them on the ground of inequality of age. A Madoc minister has since uvited the couple.

USEFUL SIWASH DOGS

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If youare going to prospectin Alaska and expect to travel much, a pair of good ‘‘Siwash’’ dogs are very essential —almost indispensable. These dogs greatly differ from our domesticated dogs, taking to the harness like a duck to water. They donot bark at stran- gers. They are kind and affectionate, showing the wolf in them only among their kind. It seems to be against their

| other team pass.

| his means a fight, an exciting epi- sode if the teams number five or six dogs each. In an instant the wildest confusion takes place. Dogs, harness ani each driver witha club in his band form one grand jumble from which or- der can only be restored by some of the dogs being knocked senseless. The dogs are trained to ‘‘gee’’ and *‘haw,’’ like an ox and stop at the word ‘‘whoa!”’ **Mush’’ is the word used generally by the whites to indicate go ahead, a per- version of the Indian word ‘‘husch.’’ The dogs prefer their master, but if lent for use they work as faithfully as for their master. —San Francisco Chron- icle.

Damaging. A Chicago politician—a veteran in the ranks—was recently accused by a

a bribe of $500 to do a job for him. The wily ‘‘second fiddle’ kept the 3500 and afterward brought it in evidence against his former chief. While the scandal was being blown about town an ‘acquaintance of the accused met him one day and slapping him good natured- ‘ly om the back said chaffingly: ‘‘Well, John, so you were going to drop $500 in Bill’s way, were you?’’ The politician colored, or, to speak ac- ' curately, his already florid complexion took on a purple tinge, as he said by way of explaining his agitation (his original language is revised): | ‘‘Now, I don’t give a hang for the talk about bribing him. That ain’t nothing. But it hurts my reputation to have my friends think Iwas such a clam as to give that heeler $500 when I could have bought him with a bam!’’ , ~New York Commercial Advertiser.

Low-priced Practical Watches

So low-priced that the poor man need noi go without oae.

So practical that they wil] Jast a lifetime.

e’ve lots of them. We want you to have oue of them.

G. F. HUTCHESON,

Queen St. Jewelery Store,

‘former henchman of having offered him |

FAMOUS NEW E00KS

Bismarck Rights Bold for $60,000 — Kipling,s Greatest Success.

London, Oct. 19.—Mr. John Morley has decided thathe must regretfully des cline the suggestion that he should write the life of Mr. Gladstone. it wou'd mean at least three years of con- stant application merely to sort and ar- range the material.

The English and American rights to the autobiography of Bismark have heen sold for $60,000 ; $30,000 from the Koglish aod $30,000 from the American purchasers, the former, Smith and Elder, and the latter Harper and Bros.

Kipling’s new book, “ The Day’s Work,” Las reached ite twenoty-fourth tbousard, Snd is protably his greatest success.

FORGOT SOMETHING

Helen and her father and mother

_ were dining in a hotel, and Helen, who

was 6 years old, had never before dined in a public place.

The waiter was s0 attentive and cour- .teous that Helen’s motber said that he must be tipped at the end of the meal - The word tipped was one Helen had never heard used except in connection wth a dump cart on her father’s prenm- ises. When they got up to leave the

dining room, she said: ‘‘Ob, papa, papa! You forgot to ‘dump the waiter!’’—Youth’s Compan- ; ion.

j Both Satisfied.

Hicks— Wheeler and Brassey met for the first time yesterday, and they got ‘on together famously. They kept up their talk until late in the evening. Wicks—What were they talking about? Hicks—Bicycles and golf. Wicks—But Wheeler doesn’t know ' the first thing about golf. | Hicks—Neitber does Brassey know anything about bicycling. But that | makes no difference. Each kept it up , on his favorite topic without listening : to the other.—Boston Transcript.

The other evening a man was rush- | passed in front of him who held his away from the swell, and then, step ' brella. I found it in my eye.”’—Pich Restore full, regular action = m ; } all the delicate digeative or- i $ Just received a new and beautiful lot’ o All the latest novelties in China. Also Gloves and Handkerchief Boxes, etc., etc. No trouble to show goods. PHOTO GRAPHS. either on glossy or flat paper I. S Sanford,

| &ag through the streets of London hur-

| umbrella at a dangerous angle. The

| ping around to him, said in suavesi

| Me Un

of the bowels, do not irri-

ganism in perfect condition. Try them. 25 cents.

a New Gooas

China, Glass, Porcelaine. ali kinds of

a large stock of fancy goodsin Albums

Dolls all kinds and prices. Call and see Handsome articles for Wecding Present We are now making all the latest styles

At the Old Siaud, Grafton St. COMMISSION MERCHANT

His Umbrella. | rying to an appointment whem a swell _basty pedestrian pulled the umbrella ' tone: ‘‘Oh, by the way, here’s your um: tate or inflame, but leave Prepared only by C. J. Hood & Co., Loweil, Mass At the Cheap Crockery Store Crockeryware. Frames, Dressing Cases, Necktie Boxes, them.

oc. LEWIS of Photo, finished in a superior manner. North Side of Market Square.

Strict a‘tention to business and prompt re- tufns made. Special attention given to the sa'e of

Pork, Poultry, Eggs, Hides,

and Wool Skins.

Market quo'ations given on applicstion. Addess all consignments ,and correspon- dence to,

I. 8, SANFORD, 46 and 48 Argyle St., 240 HALIFAX N. 8.

REMOVED.

On and after Monday, Oct. 2rd, my patrons will find me in my office in the New Prowse Block, on the north side of Queen’s Square, first door to the right upstairs.

Be says that.

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sell it at 12$c a yerd.

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sell them at $1.95.

for 50c.

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We don’t mark 12}¢ donble width dress goods 20c a yard, and give 20 to 30 per cent off, but we sell it at 124c yard.

We don’t mark 18c heavy tweed dress goods 30c, and give you 20 to 30 per cent off, we sell it at 18c¢ a vard.

We don’t mark 19c, al] wool, serge double width 32c a yard, and give you 2C€ to 30 per cent off, we sell it at 19c a yard.

We don’t mark 5c flannelette 7c a yard and give you 20 or 25-per cent off, we sell it at 5c per yard.

We dont mark 10c print cotton lic a yard and give you 20 to 30 per cent off, we seli it at 10c a yard

We dont mark 123c grey flannel 20c and give you 20 to 30 per cent off, we

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Come and see for yourself.

SENTNER, McLEOD & CO.

Goods cheaper than we are selling them.

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Any customer buying goods at this store—may if a6 they wish it have theie money cheerfully re- )

funded, if they can purchase any kind of: Dry

SENTNER McLEuD & CO.

We cont mark 39¢ wool shirts and drawers “all weol’” 50c, and give you 20 to 25 per cent off, we sell them at 39c,

We dont mark $1.95 jackets $4.00 and give you 20 to 50 per cent off, we

We dont mark 50c hats $1,25 and give you 50 per cent off, we sell them

We Don't Mark Any Goods at Fancy Prices

and give you 20to 30 per cent off. any other house on P. E. I. are giving values instead of discounts.

But we are selling Dry Goods cheaper than Customers are finding it out for themselves that we

Successors to Beer Bros.

DEERE BERR EEE BER

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Shingles at 98¢

SHINGLES AT $1 10 SHINGLES AT $1.15! SHINGLES AT $1.25 SHINGLES AT $1.30! SHING UES AT $1.50 SHINGLES AT $1 60 SHINGLES AT $1.70 SHINGLES AT $2.00! SHINGLES AT $2.25 SHINGLES AT $2.3¢

SHINGLES at $250

Shingles sawn, Shingles split, Shingles Cedar, Shingles spruce Shingles, all kinds—all prices.

Everything else you reouire in our line

Puoxe 181.

James Barrett, Conaolly’s Wharf....

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Shoes for Rall

You’ll be buying a new pair of shoes

soou. Where are you going to buy ihem ?

Our Fall and Winter stock is now opened.

Ladies Pebble leather laced boots at $1.25 $1.40, $1.60, $1.75.

Ladies Box Calf laced and buttoned $2.25 $2.75, $3.25

Ladies Dongola laced and buttoned $1.25, $1.40, $1.60 and up.

Girls Pebble Jaced boots at $1.00, $1.10, $1.25.

W. H STEWART & Co TENDERS

Sealed tenders addressed to the under= signed and marked “Tender” will be re~ ceived pp to noon Oct 22nd, for the heat- ing of the Catholic Church and Vestry at Rollo Bay by means of bot air.

For further particulars apply to the undersigned or to Mr. R. P. LeMay (architect) Charlottetown.

E. WALKER, P. P. Rollo Buy

240 dy Sins.

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QO68 OS O66 Be d= SHSS PO BO OBESE

The Model Store

Offers you underwear at prices that will

at at at

suit yeur pocket-book,

0c per euit Soo per do

1.00 per

up to 6.00 per

de do

We guarantee satisacftion in this de-

partment,

R, H. Ramsay & Co,

SUNNYSIDE

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——

TL. BB. CLIFT

ST. JOHN’S, NEWFOUNDLAND,

General Shipping and Commission Agent and

Auctioneer.

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF——

Pp. E. Island and N. S. and American Preduce

SPECIALTIES:

attle, Horses, Hay, Oats, Vegetables, Fruit, Meats, Poultry

Butter, ete, :

—-—AGENT FOR THE-—

Stratton Little” Line of Sailing Vessels from Boston ¢

St, John’s,