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This is True Liberty, when ‘Free Born Men, having to
- EXAMINER
advise the Public, may
et I ON
speak free,”—Evripipss
—y eS
Single Copies two Cents
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ASLSA4 SAASEASK
AS
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offering a Dress Goods de-
‘To-duy ve are snap In cul
partment.
We've picked out eighteen r twenty pieces colored dress goods — cut iLe price—and put them on the centre counter. Among the
there are serges, tweeds and plain cloths.
Some very pretty goods and at the price they're a big snap
Ju-t have a look at them to-day when youre down
town. 7
late: Boots —~*”
are
nexeel.e: for winter wear.
: ee > > —_> <-> o> »s.> «<—: <~ — «=~. << ~~ «~]~ ~~ ~@~ ~~ —— «= —»
Univers ly
worn throughcut Canadian Cities by well dressed men, they keep the feet dry, warm and comfortable, without the discomfcrt, worry
and stam
expense of rubbers and overshoes. ped on sole.
$5 ood pair in Black or Tan,
SPECIAL—Made with leather lining and the jp
i te
famous Dolgi Felt insole, $6.00.
Price
|
|
given at 23 killed and 54 wounded.
CHARLOTTETOWN P: E. ISLAND. SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 4, 1899 _
“NO 259
LOSSES AT LADYSMITH
The Boers Suffered Very Severely
Lonypox, Nov 4.—The Central News states that the Boers have not yet attack- | ed Colenso.
The Central] correspondent at Ladysmith din a deesatch dated Tuesday, 5 15 p.m., gives an account of Munday’s figbt,
News
He says: “Although it was abad day for us it was positively terrible for the Ourartillery fire was appalling, The Boers lost hundreds in killed and wounded. fell in a heap where The British long range
the Boer
re ee a eee rene eet
euemy.
Taey our shells burst.
guns are batteries.
vastly euperior to “The captured column exceeds eight
bundred men. We are sanguiue sad coufi-
dent:that we can bold or own.”
Loxspoy, Nov. 4.—The War Offire makes the total slossin Monday’e fight |
near Ladysmith, 54 killed, 218 wounded, 465 missing.
The missing do not include the Irish Fusiliers or the Gloucestershire | in the lost column.
The casualties of these regiments are |
An army order issued provides for the mobilization of thirty-four batialions o¢ militia before November 20th.
It al-o authoriz-s the proper authorities to embocy five militia medical staff corps by November I3ch.
The Daily Mail publishes the following
THE SHARKEY- JEFFRIES FIGHT
The Full Twenty-five Rounds Fought
[SPseciAL TO THE ExaMINER.]
New York, Nov 4.—The fight between Jeffries und Sharkey was the most terrific | of the century, and both of the men were frightfally panished.
The ful] twenty-five rounds were fought, the decision being given to Jeffries.
Two of Shaikey’s ribs were broken.
Congy isuanp Sporting Civus, New Yor«, Nov 3—James J Jettries retains the champiouship of the world. Referee | George Siler gave him the decision st the tweaty-fifth rouvd over Sailor Sharkey at Coney Island Sporting Clab last nigot.
It was one of the most marvellous battles that has taken place, and the greatest crowd that bas ever gathered 10 the Coney Island house witvessed the desperate struggle for supremacy.
In five rocads Jeffries had the best of the fighat—in the first two and the Jass thr-e- During the other twenty Snarkey
was at bis mao with buth hands wnceas- ingly.
weight ard brawo helped him to hold off the sailor, and in the twenty-second round
st
C ’ . , i ” . CLus | Seefour nobb: Tiesin Puffs, Knote,}4 in Hands, ows, strings
Gur shirts ock, Some are open back and front with cuffs
.
’
detached ——
ete.
y ,*: ‘ Now _38 t
Fancy Shirts & Neckwear
a
he ume for targains.
are the W G & R make. Nice patterns. Fresh attached and
GORDON & McLELLAN
he swunga couple of vicious upper Cuts that made Sharkey groggy.
Tom came back again, however, in the twentyafifih round, bat was weakened greatly by J¢ffries’ vicious blow~.
Io the midst of the twent, -ff.b round, nearly one minute before the clove, Jeffries’ glove flew across tbe ring, and S:ler ran to help bim on with it. Snarkey held back until Lis friends yelled at bim not to stop, and it was a three cornered fight fora few moments. =
“rhe referee got Jetiries’ glove and tried to draw it onhim. This was difficult tc do, acd then Sharkey rushed. Jeftiies threw up his gloved and ungloved hand, and with the former upper cut Sharkey.
Siler ran between them and male a second attempt to assist Jeffries. The asilor waited a momeat and rushed again. Siler dragged Jeilries away and the gong
ed. * referee motioned to Jeffries’ ccraer that the fight was Over, pion’s admirers flung’ an Amer:can flag «yer the shoulders of the winner.
‘ forced the iseue. and likea bull terrier,
ju the twenty rounds Jeffries” great |
and the chem-|
despatch from Ladysmith, dated Wedne 8 day moruing :—
Matters are quiet. The Boers are ap- parently mouating uine heavy guns to the north and north east, which are likely to give ug trouble.
The Boer contingent is 1500 strong, and clearly visible from the camp, I} is steal- ing away to the south.
ahe inhabitants of Ladyemith continue to leave the town.
The
anti-British press of Berlin and
Paris and Amsterdam reiterate the reporis '
of the disaster at Ladysmith.
The latest report irom Amsterdam says thatthe place bas capitulated and tbat nine thousand Britithere prisonere, the mejority of them being wounded.
Loypon, Nov. 4.—At Plymouth it ig rumoured that the Chanve)] squadron wil) be orderea to the Cape where a great naval force is to be collected with a view to the
{ establishment of a cordon from the mouth of the Orange River io Delagoa Bay to ! prevent the landing of supplies to the
euemy, and with the view aise if vecesrary of landing guns to assi-t tte British
, fortes.
Orance Rivar, Cape Colony, Nov. 1.— (Delayed in transmission.) Kimberley is etil! safe and the wounded are doiug well
|
HEAVY GALE IN ENGLAND. ,
Did Wide-Spread Damage and De- layed Despatches.
(SpeciaL To Taz Examiver,]
Loxpoxy, Nov, 4.—A beavy gale that ewept the south-wes'era part of the Bri- tish coast iday did wideespread damage although no serious wreeks, accompanied with lows of life, are thus far reported.
The telegraph lives suffered badly, the wires being down everywhere during the greaier part of the day. the atiantic cable service.
To tais is due delay in trans-
Fatal Firein New York.
[SPecIAL To THe ExaMINER.]
New York, Nov. 4.— Several lives were Jost in a fire replete with thrilling ioci- dents in seven atory bick building in Mott Sz.
MAJUBA FADES AWAY.
Condition of Affairs Which Taces
Great Britain.
Nov. 2—Referring
99
Loxpoy, to the shouts ot “Avenge Majaba which greeted Gen. Sir Redvers Buller on | ia ar- { rival at Cape Town, tbe Chronicle says : “If this i3 to bea warcf vengeance we will have to wip2 out a disaster before which the memory of Majuba Hill fades away. The empire is face to face to-day with a repulse comparable oniy to the surrend» erof Burgoyne. For tne present there can be bui one voice in the country. We have been told that this is a war for Bri ish supremacy inSouth Africa, and we cannot doubt thatthat supremacy is no! threatened. The conflict will, therefore, ; ineviiably continue until it places the Empire in a _ position to dictate the terms of settlement. The trial ; we hope which is now | spon us will strike a sober, serious CLord
of the country’s heart. An igooble mood | has growa out of our prosperity, fed by a | press which has much to answer for when
the account of these latter days is made up. If the present catastropne calle forth | something better than music hall patriot- ism, we may come to reckon it as a time- | ly lesson well learned for our souls’
good.”
Vancouver is Ready.
Vancotver, B. C., Nov. 2.—Intenve from Transvasl yesterday and today, ard astrong sentiment favorable to rai-ing a second contingent of 2000 under the pay of Canada was manifested. Hundreds of young fellows declared themselves readv and eager to go to the fron: to he!p Britain against che Boers.
PEEL A i Ny i me ny ee me
Importaut Sales
Our Sales, the most means,
The sales named below are Important Ores the greatest number ; Chenille Goods, Smyrnoejy Rugs, Fine Woolen Goods, Hoods, Jer-ev- Poikas, New American Felt Hats. Jackets, last years jackets prices, buckles, pouches, combs, brusica wnd beltr, stamp good=, Amer can shipping bage, purses, Chaiox,cr,mpers, «ide combs, Cutt Buttovus, 10,600 pins. Fancy and Otherwise, Rings, Bag Tcps, Curlers, Leather Crimpers, Embroided Gandker- chiefs, Bed Comforts and Blankets Jas Patox & Co.
of
, Now ‘helf
The Master of the Rolls, the United States Consul J. T. Crockett, Hon. Mr. McMillan and Hoa. D. A. McKingon went t> summ:rride this morning to attend the fareral of Hign Sheritf Gattoey.
L OB A.—The members of Lady Wal- Jace Lodge, No, 27, will celebrate the Gun Powder Piot by holding a tea aud enter- tainnent on Tuesday next the 7 b inst., in Wright’s hb: , the proceeda of which is tor a charitable purpose. By order of committee. —Mrs. M. N. McLeod.
B. I. S.--The regular month! meeting of the Benevolent Itish Society to be held Monday"is posiponed for ouce week.
FoutspaLt.—Practice at the CAAA grounds on Mouday afternoon at tour o’clock.
Figs, dates, apples, pears and a ful] Jine of chocolates You know we keen the best— Sanderson & Co.
Novelties shown to-day" at Paton’s. 7
Remember the big closing out «a'e of boots and shoes at J B McDonald & Co’s. =" kinds of boots »t big di-couut. Read ad.
Read Paton & Co's price list on jackets, gieves and stock- ings. 4 pairs weol hose tor $1.00; 50¢ saved. Come early
} this p. ma. at Paton & Co's.
a
ACARD
We, the undersagned, do hereby agree t refund the money on a twenty-five cent botile of Dr Wills’ English piils, if atter using three-fourths of contents of boitle they do not relieve Constipation or Headache. We also warrant that one bottles will permanently cure tle most ob- stinate case Of contripation. Satisfaciion or no pay when Wills’ English pills are used,
Johneon & Johnson Druggists Charlotte town PHI, Gen E Hughes, Druggist Charicttetown P E I, W. R. Watson Queen Street Charlottetown PE}, Reddin Bros oe Queen Square Charlottetown
EF'ire.. and Marine ““—Insurance
FIRE RISKS taken on al- most every descrijtion of property.
MARINE RISKS, on car- goes of steamers and sailing vessels, c »vered at all seasons,
LOW RATES
FRED W. HYNDMAN
Offices, 35 Queen Street | Lelephone 67.
—=
feeling was displayed here onthe uews |
Baking Powder
Made from pure | cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
eee
powders are the of tas goon ows
ROVAL BAKING POWDER ©O., NEW YORK.
Alum i menacezs to
Carters
Ou.ly=— that |
BOOK
OY.
SCHOOL BOKS MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY
FANGY GCCLS
TOYS wc. WHOLESALE & RETAIL
GEO. CARTER & C0.,
Queen Street Ch’town, P El
wo UHUTREGR IED IESGAURERERAASGRGEREGGUEE ERED Me
DROP IN
aod we will explain the vir- tues of
MUNYON INHALER
For Catarrh, Hay Colds, ete, etc.
Cures by Inhalation
We scold quite a number of these last year and puopose telling @ large lot this season.
F ever,
Never wear out—slwavs at hand. For coli in the had, nose and throat, they sfford great relief.
Price $1.00. Sold by
A.W. Reddin, Phm.. B,
Central Drugstore Sunnyside.
v MERRADAOGUSGCRCREREMEAGGTUSSGRIPRAOR EERE
——_—_—__——_..
Rubbe Heels
No jar—no noise—springy Step—elastic walking — no sore muscles—walking made a pleasure.
Have you tried them Why not We sell O’Sullivans, Q’Sullivans are best. Mens 50 per pair Womens 40c per pair:
GOFF BRI
ye »~
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Lan
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