r¢

THE DAILY EXAMINER

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

AUGUST 3, 1896.

ELECTION PETITIONS

ALN ae ciock strack iron Sat-| seem as able, on paper, to begin with, it day allern¢ M Arthu Pete ®. Of the might poss blv be more lasting because it aw m of Peters, Peters & Ings, attended } gave satisfaction at the outset to a greater at i arv’a On . i | number of people. It may be recollected

; s ce DF) > ; >» } TT

' that in 1882, when the Thompson-Bell

pet 5 age tO ee Aust | admin stration was defeated in this pro- McDonald, | ( ervative M.P. for vince, it was not thought possible that any

K Cc 3 aod Edward Hackett rovernment could be tormed by the ma E ‘ r MP West | -@rial elected in opposition by the people, vatiy é s vat >) } Pp } | iid be formei let aione exist for any .% ‘ lernoon, & minates | length of time, and that the only safe plan of ock, a petit was filed against] was to take some old stager from cutside ihe r Alex. Ma Eeq ,Conserva- | 0 lead the Liberals. This the new men by MI . ' O rije} would not have, and time has justitied ' : . . their judgment It may be that it would 3 a fy : j Was 8 y M \ save been wiser for Mr. Laurier to have , oe niga : ;

{ sary 0 wa | ed WwW followed that precedent The imme. liate ea € W have eard | result of Mr. Blair being taken from New t \ ‘ | Brunswick is to put a Conservative Pre

. ‘ ; | mier ia power, not a verv pleasing result za above na E asid€ lin have to thank Mr. Laurier for, and th “ c f King | goodness knows what will be the result of

West I cea East Queen's, but theee, | Mr. Fielding being taken from Nova

at NS ° . . Scotia What the situation ix in Halifax 4 “ be \ Ope i i . . lat t)i © present writing no one knows posi | vely, forthe Mernmg Chronicle 1« a afte on after . - | silent as the ghosts flitting over the pl I alf of the Liberals were 1 and served grim fathers graves ‘ th respondents, a petit was Mr. Fraser has come out openly and '

pres ted by Mr Ne McQuarrie, f} above ard and given expression to his

5 rs aS 8 r ar € g He joes) «pot approve of the

t Jol } r Eas Prince. | shelving true and tried mento make Ww; ’ . ‘ , ’ ,

I arg r ‘ for schemers like Blair, Fielding and : ar arte, and speaks right out in meeting.

oo | His opinion of M Laurier’s ability is POLITICAL DISMISSALS. . — ? iterially lerent from that ex- Tus cd Hig Execut | pressed by Nr. Tarte

P As lie 8 t i - - e+e+e ———— ie i am WILL DEFENO THEM.

“ aeade , ¥ “"| Meser Alex. nder Nartn, M. P. for ; - fea ael f | - ® : . } engaged oe _ ’ . Kas Queen #, Austin C. Macd nald, M. P. sapacity of Minister of M ' ' ; Copaeny & Be marine © i r King’s, and Edward Hackett, M. } « Me ) »s hes smiased the . ones ies, Mr. Davies ha j ! ed ti Ishery | ¢ r West Prinee, are in town to-day. They gua a + ipa y ‘ =! havea been served with ele :tion peti Minis > ways SS ass: Cemiscece =) tone, and came to twa to engage their

or ar : “ 0 gree . erway prey = tors to defend the actions against S ; ; ; won ; ; ; “rey Ot = ; @oee them. We understand that they are all in em proves receive tice ot vr tue dark as to tie charges pre ferr d

a's = ™ servals since | wainst them, and will defend the petition:

ti é } ther } Ss have be ‘

dismisse The “t s¢ u é _—s— > - —_——

carpenters, painters and 1 employed NOTES AND COMMENTS

var is ¢ r ae par 8 ¢ Fery ice . oe .

They ; “i . “ —Chatham Planet: While Hon. David

e vung ne « SS Kt as . . ; Mills is in the poet business he should

porary employes, & gh many of them | dedicate an ode to Tarte, and incidentally nave bee silway s¢ xv years.) express his opinion of that gcntleman’-

These me ave always g ne st} merits

aatisfac rva 3 avocations. and —The plan just prepared of the seate in

the House of Commons shows that Sir

they bav i rot ay rd to ee . ‘ .

. Richard Cartwright has Finance Mini-ter ro fore 8 — . ‘

make |} for men , t }) Fielding under his wing, and that Mr.

faith a >party in rower t ia said] Laurier has Davies at his side and Tarte

that the vacancies t = crested in the/| a his bac! Dalton M Carthy occupie- . . hia seat and has C rit ac vale at paint sh pw be filed tot row. a j nh id an and has Charitos a le K mat : : Mr. Stubbs also remains in the same seat possibiy some of the ther vacancies as he ock upie j last session. — oe a — “ on ‘ :

weil. But it is doubs my > See —The Toronto World correspondent

time when al! the vacancies wil! | ‘ at Montreal asked a promint Liberal

In the pst when, because of lack work | how he thought the appointment

: ; : - royrrpor Genera! , ) sh s

railway employes were dism/ssed, the Pa- | * Voverace General of Sir Ubarie , ge Tupper would accepted in Canada,

triot cri out ioudiy against wha then | and he replied as follows: “The suited it tocalian outrage,and demanded that | Conservatives would be prouder than ever the discharged men be reinstated. To be | of their grand old man, while we would

‘ ate the Patrio o “ be only too pitase i to see Sr Charles

: nove down from the House of Commons

—— &- oe , receut | to Rideau Hall.”

diemissa!s, which, t is evident

. -Halifax Herald: Mr. Laurier has

* } je for the aeole - se ‘ . ne

are made for th © purp Mac ing ease lto be a reasonable being. He still

room for supporters of t (rrit) party alks of “reviving the re procity treaty «f

The course pursues e present 1854 to 1866,” though everybody kuow-

stance wil! leterm » 6 rity w the United States wou not so; and he

loes not appear to see any incompatibility res t former cdismasa!s f it as Db ¢ . . " respect to form lismissa I was a between Teciprocity with the United Siates outrage v aie 86 Gove and preferential trade with Engiand, at the

t lis 33 D for wl : vork | Sametime. These th ng* are set forth in

could not be found, what term is ther his recent speech at St. John a, Quehec— j

: : an utterance not worthy of an inteil gent

the Patriot’s vocabular that is strong choo! how

enough to apply in the pres¢ ata eee

when there is no doubt whatever as MR, TARTE’S DISCOVERY,

; Delbnsslacigs motive which promp’s the dismissals ? : s F i A See John sun ) ee - MR. LAURIER’S CABINET. At last Mr. Tarte has Sprung his awfal shila lisclosures upon a listesing world. He Twat the « position of Mr. ia has discovered that in three cases the late

Cabinet is not pleasing to many leadirg | 8OVeTRMeDt “waive 1 the rights of the

~&0in i 10t 1 Sing } nanny lea y oa e .

. : crown” in favor of contractors having

Liberals is bevond doubt. It ia but a few — ; T

m claims against the country. The claims days s fue Examiner dealt with the | in two of these casea were submitted by dissatisfaction which prevails relative to{ the goverument to Judge Burbidge. As the shelving of the Hon. David Mille, and to the third case the statement is not c.ear.

’ The report does not show that Mr. Tarte

administration from the poimntoft view ot

local politic s discourses as follows :

* But for all the grandeur of the combi - |

| pation it cannot be urged that Mr, Laurier

~ | has not made a mistake ia not selecting a

| cabinet from the material the people gave | him While might not

such a cabinet

{

SEVERE STOKM IN THE WEST.

Loss of Life and Great Destruction of Pro-

perty,

Jackson, Ohio, July 31.—Last night the Western Union operator received notice

| thata tornado had struck Chillicothe.

struck Jackson,

Thirty minutes later it Trees were

travelling 60 miles ap bour.

| uprooted and scattered, and trains are de

layed on all roads.

‘CoLumsus, Ohio, July 31.--A destructive cyclone visited Gloucester, a mining town 75 miles south of here, at 8 o’clock last night. Several houses were smashed and a pumber of others were wrenched fron: their foundations. J. L. Dogherty, while in front of his store, was completely buried uoder the broad sidewalk. His back was broken and he aied later from bis injuries. The house occupicu Ly James McClellan and family of six was crushed ike an egy shell, but the occupants escap- ed injury. The tornade lasted scarcely a minute but rain fell in torrents for half an hour.

Pirrssurs, Pa., July 31.—This city was visited by another severe storm yesterday afternoon, Reports are coming in from surrounding towns of great damage to pro perty and the loss of two lives has been an- nounced. John Shuler was struck by lightning just as he was raising a glass of beer to mouth at Homestead. The storm around Duquesne assum d the na- ture of a cyclone. Tie fanuly of John Foyle, consisting of his wife and three children, were strack by lightning and rendered unconscious for some time. The boy Lames, 15 years old, will die from the suock The eight mouths’ old babe was torn from its mother’s arms. At Scotts- dale and Derry several houses were struck by lightning and considerable damage done, but no further loss of life is reported.

Asrrpeen, 8. D., July 31.—Late reports of the beavy hai! storm indicate extensive destruction of crops. The Hunter irri- gated farm near Melette is said to be com pletely ruined. The storm was accom- panied by more heavy wind, which drove the hail with terrible force. At Norihtield and Melette winds were broken. The total losses will reach macy thousands of dol- lars.

Sprinerieip, Oxi0, July 31.—The worst storm that bas visited this vicivity in years occurred about six last evening. The tinancial Joss will amount to $50,000. For three hours all the electric lights were out. Street car traflic was stopped, and tele graphic communication su- pended. Sixteen houses were unroo:ed and otherwise dam aged. Henry Dipple, night watchman, threw some water on a fire be di: covered in a frame house. Elceiriciiy from a crossed wire killed him. At Lawrence burg, Tremont, Paris and other small places northwest of here, damage was done to buildings of ail kinds. Farmers report heavy loss to fruit and grain crop.

his

__—-

SYMPATHIZED WITH CUBA.

Who Knew Mate Bram Motive ter the Murders.

Bostox, July 30.—The Herald says Mate Bram, of tbe Herbert Fuller, was known to several persons along the Boston water front, and yesterday they talked freely about him. To these men Bram had often expressed sympathy for the struggling insurgents in Cuba. He is said to have remarked tosome of the crew of the Faller, previous to the murder, that the barquen- tine and her cargo of lumber would be-of great value to the Cuban iusurgents.

When it is understood that there is prac tically no available lumber in Cuba, and that almost ail the timber is imported from the United States, it will be readily seen that the cargo of lumber would in this time of war be of the greatest value to either of the forces. They need it for the construc tion of hospital~, quarters and fortifications, as weil as to be used in the recoustruction of bridges which have been burned

The barquentine is a fast sailor, and she would be a vey d snable eraft for the insurgents to possess in their filibuste ring service.

Men Suggest a

With these facts in view it is urgued that Brum would have a very plausible

motive for committing the terrible mur der. There is no: the slightest doubt out that his sympathies were very sirungly with the insurgents, fur he often expressed such sentiment in tue strongest langu-ge,

Tbe Herald reporter talked with a man on the water front yesterday afiernoon who said: “Long before Bram sailed in the Fuller, and days ana weeks before it was suggested that such a revolting crime had been com-nitted I and others who knew Bram were conv.nced that the man had

I be goveroment in

quoted from the Chatham Banner > | . yuo . , : er, the exp ained whatr gts of the crown were Loadoo Advertiser and other promine.'! | waived. If he had told the people that Grit newspapers to show the | the right was ove which prevented a@ con- netuse of thie feeling Bu; | tractor from collecting damages or success- : , , fully prosecuting any claim, however just,

come nearer ymie, tk ‘ @:cter tr - .

: : ; ‘ against the government the point of the y.nce of Nova Scotia, we find th | be lo t.

> ,

ro I

al é e.ement of diseatisfaction eXists ing with contractors 1s protected, or sin << Dae Wiles Gwe os eatistied | protects itself, against the ordinary legal | th the she ey of D.C. Fraser, the | 7 ectmoen ae and ee ; Between private persons in carry- G £ 4 rF Miveatisiec | ing out contracts there are fre- tion is v by M axer, eX | quently disputed items of account, in mm. ?. P.. New (. |a*gow, a si of which both parties may believe themselves ie — fa letter to | (0 Pe Tight, end which are scmetimes de- ! a ad |‘ iéd by arbitration and sometimes by a : New Gia-gow Cor » mr Fraser | judge or jury or both The man who d iJ g . j ian 10 Goes fave business with the government has as good ‘In Gaysboro ¢ ved ike the | 4 right to an appeal to impartial and dis net that . : Mr. Fraser, interested tribunals as he would have if he was turned down in the process of forming { worked for 4 private ip lividual, or fora palpi He ca work for | Stock company or a municipal corporatien. the Literals from Cape B to Va 1 | Hecognizing this rightthe government of dor, & popular ila i sure, | Canada has in dozens of cases besides when the Government was «d.feated, of a | those which Mr. Tarte mentions waived por isting one However,| its right to refuse a fair trial, ‘ e ked ver gy,and his|@nd has allosed the matters at i on na pa jissue to be decided by the court, Pro —_ cea My | OF in former times by official arbitrators. , : . a The exche quer court, of which Mr. Bur- an ‘ } Z men,” and bidge is the judge, was constituted for the incidents as & - ‘ y cf] main purpose of hearing and deiermining the Pre dg | cases against the crown. In general av 4 aati eiieetlede, appeal may be taken from this ag to the oo amd tailed * “>| supreme court of Canada. Mr. Tarte $e 4. '5,! makes the boast that he hes cancelled an strong ‘n the sense at ! ers @r€ | order allowing the exchequer court judge per-onally strong nut Vhetuer, taken | to adjudicate claims against the govern- an Nhe Ag sreg ete 7 prove & strong | ment. Those who have mere confidence a rative © risla boly timelig Mr. Tarte than they have io the alone w.li tell, i xt ‘a0 4 goOv- | courts may appland him, but his chief ernment composed of “all the talents’ p aise will probably come from proves a long lived oae, The ideal govern- | gre pleased with such transactions as the | ,,o+ ten ne whicl has #& pow riu and Ba € des Chale urs eteal. In that Care out is actute leader with the leads of ds part-| of $175,000 paid by the province of Quebec ments able, yet ducile aud plodding work- | g7§,000 went to pay the contraciur’s claim ers. In the prevent goveroment the leader and $100,000 was divided among the surpas-es the larger number of the de-j} poodlers, several thousands going to retire partinents! heads in eloquence alone. 15} notes of the sane Mr. Tarte. The honest | other respects he has yet to prove that he public will pray that in future the final ig the equal of Mowat, Cartwrighf, Pater~ | sottiement between the government and #00, Biair, Davies, Yarte or Fieldicyg. | the contractors will be made more often by These « Om prise a great galaxy—tov creat th « ourts than by the present head of the probably for faithful submission to the | public Works Department. voice of a party chief. Huwever, this can - iialilond wince he said Mr. Laurier has proved Lim-elf Mr. Stewart, of Inverness, Scotland, who abie for any position in whneh he has yet] is the agent for Canada in tie north of »-en placed, and he .will prebal, Y prvve | Scotiand, and who intends m kinga tour

wimeself able tur the premiership.

Mr. Fraser thinks that Mr.

made a mistake in pot selecting his cabin

et from the material returaed by the peo

ple, and looking at the composition of (he

Cicarance

AL WORTH FROM——= - - $1.50

Laurier

| gi story wou ‘ | lea

of the Dominion, is now in Ut awa and will leave for the Mar time Provinces in a day ortwo. He brought a party of immi grants to Canada, and proposes on his reiurn fo give a series of lectures on Can- ada as a field for immigration,

more than @ passing interest in the Cuban

affair. I was convinced that he was a Cuban, and | am almost positive that at one time he told me that he was born in Cuba, and that his mother lives there to-day.

Iam almost certain that Bram spoxe of visiting the Island some two years azo. He seemed to be cunstantly thinking about some very puzzling scheme which he pos- sibly was contemplating. Bram more thao once spoke of the ease wth which a fili- bustering expedition might be landed upon the island by intelligent persons who were familiar with the interior of the country, as well as the coast. 1 believe he is insane over the trouble his people are in. If he committed the crime he was insane, and it was lis insane idea to land an expedition ip the Faller.”

Bosvox, July 31.—At the conclusion of the hearing to-day, probable cause wae found by United S:ates commissioner Fiske in the cases of Thomas Bram and Charles Brown, and they were held for the United States grand jury, at the close of the hearing to-day, on the charge of hav- ing murdered Captain Nash, his wife, Laura, and second mate Bamberg on the bar<entine Herbert Fuller ou the night of July 13. The grand jury of the United circuit court will report on Oct. 15, and

the trial will probably take p'ace in the latter partof October. At the hearing the Government placed on the witness

stand only two witnesses, Monks, the pas- senger, and Lohese,a -esman. One wit- nets was on the stand theee hours; the other two hours. The defence offered no testimony, and arguments were made and the decision given in short order. Bram, the defendant, appeared cool and collected all day. His calm matter-of-fact manner

Ladies’ Sh

cauzed considerable comment among the spectators. There were no sensations a:

those who | the hearing and the evidence adduced did

point Out & motive.

The international socialist trades con- gress at London on Friday adopted resol- utions declaring that the only solution of the land question lay in socialism, con gratulatiog the working claste: in Russia upon their having awakened to..the im- portance of the movement of the better- ment of the condition of the worl in: p o- ple throughout the world, aud having -ent delegates to the congress, and wi-hirg them success in their struggles against political tyranny. Twenty Dutch trades union delegates withdrew from the meet- ing, having become dissatirfled with the manner of conducting the congress, but one Datch socialist remained. The con grees declared in favor of the adoption of a political policy independent of all the old parties.

TO $1.75 FOR

$1.00 Hach.

STANLEY BROS

“ALL WORTH FROM

renee

o~ nie

THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN,

Sewalland the Silver Issue—Cold Standard Wanted, .

Baru, Me., July 31.—Arthur Sewall ex- pressed himself upon the issue of the cam- paigo in an interview to-day, in which he said :—

“ The only issue of the campaign ia free silver. The republicans have been trying to force the tariff to the front but cannot do it. It is sucha secondary issue that the people are not thinking about it. The trouble is not there. The people want prosperity, which is having every man at work and all the wheels moving. They have tried high. tariff and low tariff, and matters have been continually growing worse.

“The democratic party have decided that the trouble lies in the financial sys- tem and the remedy is the remonetization of silver. The people have decided the same way, and what they want they will have; also what the people want is right ; it cannot be otherwise.”

Bostox, July 31.—The gold standard Democrats of this city, headed by Nathan Mathews, jr., and Frederick O. Prince, have issued an address to the Democratic voters of the state asking cooperation in the interest of the gold standard. The ad- dress, after reviewing the action of the Chicago convention with @ criticism of the platform and the candidates, goes on to state that uoder these circumstances it be-

achuzetts to reatlirm the platform adopted at the Massachusetts state copvention of April last.

if you have

If you have to hold print as near a: shown above, a pa'r

of properly fitted glasses might be worth more than thir weight in gold. Call

and compare your sight with and wittout our test lenses.

E. W. TAYLOR

Cameron Block. ,

“hops For Sale

—_———__

The undersignad Soflers for sa’e those two large threeastory brick’ shep: and warebousés"on ont the east side of Queen Street, witha front thereon of forty-six fr, and at present occupied by Mess Prowse Bros. ani’ D. A. Bruce. Good yard room in the rear, and a right of wa from Sidney Street.

The shops are large and well lighted, and are two of tLe best business stands in Ci’town.

If pot disposed of by private eale, the property will hereafter be sold by Publ e Auction.

For perticulers apply to the undersigned or to Mr, A. E. Ing?, Solicitor; Cameron

Block.

GEO. E. FULL,

aug3—7in.

(SECOND SUPPLY)

Hhive’'s Hovn-Fly Powdar, Sticky and Poison Fly Paper, Insect Powder PARIS GREEN.

REDDIN BROS

Opposite P. O.

BOARDING & TRAINING STABLES

Grafton Street, Opposite Court House. JOUN M NICHOLSON, Prop’r.

Having opened a public Stable on Gratton Street, I am prepared t> take Ger tlemen’s horses and Colts at all seasons of the year to board, train, break or keepin road condition for immediate uso. Horse Clipping also at tended to. Terms reasonable.

New Prices in Watches

We have lately received a nice assortment of

Silver Watch's for Ladie’s and Gentlemen,

which were bought right, and can- not fail to please in. price. Call and inspect them.

W. N. TANTON’S

Great George Street, NEAR QUEEN SQUARE.

Weak Ankles.

If your-baby has weak ankles you should try a a pair of our. Co-set Boots with ‘steel sup- porters, They me good.

R. K. JOST,

STAMPER’S CORNER

July 30

k IN SALE,—A '95 Model Bicycle, nearly new, aud in good order—Apply at this office, aug?-Sin.

$1.00

STANLEY BROS.

comes the duty of the democracy of Mass- !

TQ $1.25 FOR

SO Cents Hach.

|

a NE

TELEGRAPHIC,

PROTESTS,

MORE ELECTION

Probable Result of a New Election In Ottawa,

The Minister of Customs Nominated In North Grey,

Hauirax, Aug. 3. Protests have been filed against the elec- tion of every successful Conservative can- didate in Nova Scotia excepting Borden, of Ha. ifax, and it is understood that papers for his case are being prepared. Three grit candidates have been protested against £0 far,—Copp, of Digby, McLennan, Inver- ness, and Flint, Yarmouth.

Ortrawa, Aug. 3, Protests were filed in Toronto against the

rturn of thetwo Liberal memters for Ottawa. Bribery aid corruption is al- leged. Local Corservatives say there

is abundant evidence to upset the election, and inthe event of anew election a re- united Conservative party will return two supporters of Sir Charles Tupper, without doubt. The return of Etienne, Liberal, for Two Mountaius, is also protested. Monrreal, Aug. 3. By to-morrow the elections in Beauhar- noir, L’Assomption, Two Mountains, Mas- kinonge, Three Rivers, Yamaska, St. Ann’s, St. Lawrence, St. Antoine, Laval and perhaps others will be contested, Sr. Joy, Aug. 3. Protests have been filed against all New Brunswick members except Blanchard of Gloucester, Robinson of Northumberland, and Lewis of Albert. The Grits open the ball by protesting four Conservative elec- tions, filing the papers on Friday. Owen Sovyp, Ont., Aug. 3. The executive of North Grey Liberal Association has nominated Hon. W. Pat- erson tu fill the vacancy caused by the death of Johu Clarke, and a convention is called for Friday next. It seems likely the Minister of Customs will accept.

aii - > - <r __

Make it a point to see that your blood is purifi.d, enriched and vitalized at ths season with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

YOU CAN MAKE

Your dollars yo a long way by carrying them. You can save both time and

MONEY

by buying your Station ery, Books, Hammocks, Souvenir China and P. E. Island views at our store.

Geo. Carter & Co.

Booksellers & Seedsmen,

Q\ EEN SQUARE.

Charlottetown, Auz.

Property For Sale.

The subscriber wi~hes to diapose of his beautifully situated residence,“ Edenhuret’ West St., between the residences of Hon. L. H. Davies and Benj. Heart7, Esq. Fronting 84 ft on West St. a.d running to the shore 200 ft.

The house 1s heated with hot water and commands a most beautiful view of the harbor and surrounding conntry.

Inspection from 3 to 6 p. m.

Terms easy. Apply on the premises to the owner,

3rddy & why.

SIMON DAVIES. jy30 —tf,

Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee]

‘ A COWS’ TAIL

Ts useful as well as ornamental but it can’t got at the Horn Fly Shive’e Powder for Hora F!y dees kill it. Don't let the poor brutes suffer. Harmless to cat-— tle but death to the fly. So many have bought it from us it mast be good. Wholesale and Retail at

A.W. Reddin, Phm.B,

Ceutral Drug Store.

sa 2

( ( ( ( ( ( ( ¢ ¢ ( ( ( ( ( , ( ( 2

eon, @ O42 242820020 2

=e24422827 2246402028

Davies’ —— Drugstore

We still lead in Soda Water -6h year. Finest Fruit Juices and Pulps, Cream and Ph sphate.

Bilance of stock of F. de C. Davies at nearly half price.

Jack Davies & Co.,

St. George Pharmcy, Beales’ Corner, jy22-1m.

irt Waists® ONLY---—

—— WORTH $1.25

For 40c. Each.For 25c. Each. |

Se

mee . <a = i A AE RE A a TD | . 5 . MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1896.

There is Always a Chief

There is always a chief or a leader, whether in the human or animal life, religious, politics or busi-

ness, otherwise there t would be no way of measuring quality or value. We are the chief

dealers in,

Scotch Tartans.

Scotch Bonnets, Etc , ete,

Jas. Paton & Co.

A Good Active Agent

Wanted to canvas for the Thrift or Industrial branch of the Sun Life Assurance Co. — A govd territory and lib- eral contract will be given. Apply to

E. R. BROW,

AGENT

The Monarch of all--

ROYAL OAK SOAP,

Unequalled. Unapproacke for the money. Made here

Ali Grocers.

Charlottetown.

— — : a ™ = a

er

If You Could Sing

You Would Be Singing the Praises ef Our Shoes.

WE SELL THE —t

—SLATHER SHOH J. M. McLEOD & Co.

STICKY FLY PAPER. 3

snc But Wi

INSECT POWDER “Ads” may mislead— goods never

POWDER BELLOWS. lie. If you are thinking of new Shoes link us to your thonghts. Men whe

have any regard for their feet will keep them out of cheap, harsh, stiff shoes. Grand value, our Men’s $2.50 Shoes in lace or congress, worth $3 of any man’s money. You wake every cent count when you buy from us, ,

Wholesale & Retail.

Watson's Drug Store.

Geese eeccctecce Saturday.

st 2 2

se

t Yours for bargains. :

4. E. McEACHEN, THE SHOE MAN.

d

Now is — Your Time

bicycles |

So GaN TS’ 1 LADIBS’

We are offering to-day and to-night, remarkable values in

FURNISHINGS, * SHIRTS, * COLLARS, * TIES, * ETC.

aces 2

It’s just a question if you need them, for what they cost is a mere bagatelle.

JOHN T. McKENZIE.

1)

7 Left in stock, will dispose

Ladies’ Fy ne Shoes ot them at manufacturers’

prices for cash We have lately added to stock, sonie very pretty Ox-

W. E. DAWSON ford Tie Shoes, psice 90e, $1.90 and upwards. " "

Men’s Oxfords at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, upwards, ; A Valuable Brick

W. H. STEWART & CO. nondon House Building Dwelling House

We Dont Say Much em

Business Stand. But this is a loud talker. A pleased customer is the best

advertisement. A Ilttle money does the busin:ss here.

, ice , i 1 > i Our low prices - prevail as jong a8 we have goods to house, containing fifteen rooms and a pood sell. We are distributers of Fine Footwear. Our stcck tore with counters, office, etc. centratl is new and well selected. eit F we ONC.. CO

tuated next to the corner of Q 1een and . Dorc! ester Sts. . All the Latest Noveties ! All the Latest Styles

This first class residenre is in good or In Ladies’, Men's, Youths’ and Children’s

der, bas & slate roof, double win lows, with Boots and Shoes. WEEKS & WARREN

We are in-tracted by Mre nolly, wo sell by auction, 4th §it 12 o'clock noon, on the premises: Puat large three story brick dwelling

Owen Con- Friday, August

outside shutters, in front, and iron shut

ters at back, a good, drv, firost proof

cellar, stone wall, over nine tect, stables,

etc.

For further particulars apply to tie

Owner, at the Connolly House Dandas

Esplanade, or to :

A. MeNEILL & CO., Auctioneers,

North Side Market Square.

Ch’town jv25—

12 ONLY- WORTH 88 CENTS.

.

STANLEY BROS.

STANLEY BROS.