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VOL 38

CHARLOTTETO

DAILY

This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men having to advise the

About Underwear

Don’r Run to KeEEp W arm—it isn’t necessary when we can give you great underwear value, Don’t let this chance go by if you are thinking of Underwear comfort

Maybe you'll see goods as good asours 2lsewhere. (Juite so—but the price is high, Maybe you'll hear of lower prices All right, but the goods are inferior

One special line ribb:d,

cotton Drawers l6c Ribbed Cotton Under- wear, double breasted

Shirt

Heavy Kibbed Under-

30e suit

wear 7d Heavy Ribbed, all weo! 90>

Plain, all wool Unaer wear $* suit

Nice, all wool ribbed at 1, $1.15, $1.30 & $1.40 uit

-

Rm £6

COS OUEEE NAO & 02900006 .... SPECIAL....

Fine, narrow rib, all wool, extra beavy Underwear, large s'z? only, worth $2.25, spec- ial at $1.60 per euit.

” %

2000068 4%. 23859 5990004 Fine, plain, all weol, $1.70 and $2.20

Very fine. plain, all wool, in size 36 to 44 in., at $2.30 t. $260 suit up.

-

MOORE & McLEOD What We Adve tiss We Have

SGGRGh IF IT’S NEWSONS IT’S 300D. We Were to Oifer You

re ONE DOLLAR for every seventy five cents presented to

raat * - . - -

y." us, you would certaintly tak: advantage of the proposition. Well, that is only anoth+r way of declaring to you what

you gain by buying your FURNITURE from us.— We offer Special Values in Bedroom Suits Just Now.

Call and see them.

~=—eJOHN NEWSON

sre re TE er PE es eT ee Pe yee - aw * are . ae be ad , 4," 4 . Na + eye WE Eye We) . ag Spd Ddad dad Se val. 7 wad S. ies SS! kad

Tob Lot of ;

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Boys’ Lone’ Boots

$1.00 Former price about $1.60. to clear those small sizes out.

~~ COFF BROS,

ee

sizes I, 2%, and 3. Reason ~— wan

Boot Factory

$100.00 Rewar

Money no object. Ii we can catch the party “who” ina

_.

joke yesterday when our rash was on, took the tickets off our

clothing at our door. Come boys we sell so cheap we can’t afford to lose or give away tickets.

BARGAIN CORNER

EXA

nett tt tat ts

WN P: E. ISLAND; WEDNESDAY,:- NOVEMBER 23, 4898

CORBETT IS BEATEN AGAIN

Was Defeated Last Night by Sharkey,

THE FIGHT CAME TO AN END IN NINE ROUNDS.

Corbett Claims Foul---Fight Given to Sharkey.

{[Seecrat to THe Examiner]

New York, Nov. 23.—The Corbett- Sharkey fight resulted ina win for Sharkey in the ninth round on a foul,

McVey, one of Corbeit’s backers, jumped into the ring during the ninth round pro- testing that Sharkey had done something wrong to Corbett. The referee declared Sharkey the winner on the technicality and announced ell bets off as McVey’s action was undoubtedly premeditated.

Corbett was bested in nearly every rouad.

New York, Nov 23.—The Corbett- Sharkey fight, which was witnessed by 9,000 peoyle and was the largest and most representative gathering of sporting men that ever congregated to see a ring contest, ended ina most disgraceful fiasco las bight at the Lennox A:bletic Club,

Corbett bad all the worst of the en- counter when oneof his seconds, Connie McVey, jumped into the ring appealing to the refereethus violating the rules, aod

‘the referee, “Honest” John Kelly had

noaliernative but to disqualify Corbett and award the bout to Sharkey. McVey’s interference was absolutely inexcusable. Sharkey appeared iu the ring at 10 23, Corbett not arriving unti) 10.38. Those who believed that Sharkey cont'd not fight fairly changed their opinion after the bout he4 gone one round.

From the second tothe eighth round Sharkey held a decided advantage.

To the 9:bh round which was so product~ ive of disappointment avd unlooked for inciden’ 8, Corbett seemed to be stronger than at any time during the fight, but it was evident that he was slowly but surely failing under Sharkey’s onslaught.

It was two to one on Sharkey after the second round, and hed not McV-y acted as he did there wasvery littl doubt that Sharkey weuld have won handily.

John Ke'lv, the referes, makes the fol lowing stutement:

‘I stopped the bou. end gave the decision to Sharkey, because MeVey, one of Cor- bett’s seconde, iv violation of al rules,

jumped into the ring. I call all bets off because I believe the action of McVey was paid

for by someboly who had bet on Sharkey and I did not propose to decide public meney oo a palpable fake.

I would not bea party to such a fake, No one can tell me McVey lost his head. He has been behind fighters for years and there was some fraudulent deal behind his movements.

So far as [canseethe fighters were on about even terms when I stopped the bout in the ninth round.”

—— <p ee

Liis1 ©» mu?rcial Travellers.

Wasuincron, November 2]1.—The atten- tion of the Anglo-American commission bas been drawn by the manufacturers as- sociation of Canada through Hon. N. Clarke Wallace, member of and former minister of customs, to the recent ruling of the United States bureau of immigration that the commercial travellers of Canada fall within the re- strictions ofthe slieu labor low and that they cannot carry on their work on this side ofthe border. In bringing the matter before the Anglo-American commission the statement is made that a ‘large number of commercial travellers States have made regular tripsto Canada and that if this couniry intends to exclude Canadian salesmen, it will be neccessary to retaliate by excluding American salea~ men from Canada. Efforts will be made to bave the restrictious removed on both sides.

—— — oe ee

Rossland Miner.

Rosstaxp, B C, Nov, 22.—Rossland still keeps up its wonderfa! record of ship- mente. Last week 4623 tons went ont, agaiost 1639 the same week last year. Le Roi, 2910 tons; War Eagle, 1680; Iron Mask, 23. The event of the week wasa strike in the Coxie, operated by the Mon- treal Go'd Fields Syndicate. A ledge was found in the upper tunnel. It contains

parlisment |

MIN

Public, may speak free,”—Evxipizs,

ER

ednhd.. sh tea,

Riot in India.

Lioxpox, November 22.—A

the northwest province of Loaia says: “A Serious plague riot took place at

Mverores,on Nove nber 7th. Ten thous- aod natives concentrated on Seringapatan and madea detperate effort to enter the fort and rescue the prisoners there.

“Another mob from the Mysores side tried to rush the bridge. In each cave the police fired volleys and*seucceeded fin fustrating the attempt. Many persons were killed or wounded. For 36 hours the police were kept noder arms. Uliti- mately the troops were despatched to the scene of the disturbance to be in readiness for any renewal.”

Business Like Imperialism. Lonpox, Nov. 21.—The Daily Mail referring to Canada’s contribution to the West Indies relief fand, saystbat it isan eloquent reminder of the duties from the mother country and fostered by the +pirit of imoerialism. Conada’s canals, the C. P. R , cOnfederation of the provinces, its pre- terential trade law, Toronto’s navel reserve scheme, ali these have been promoted by Canada’s spirit of imperialism. And what is it, adds the Mail, but business like imper- ialism that induces Lord Strathcona to go to Canadato confer with the government with reference to the Canadian fast steam - ship service. Historians will have much to say about Canada’s lead in tue imper-~ ialism.

Socialist Conspiracy.

Lonpon, Nov 22.--The Vienna corres- vondent of the Observer says :—“*The Galatian newspapers say that a Socialist consp racy has been discovered among the students at Warsaw, Kieff and Vilna, in iussia. Five hundred bave been arrestea and eighty exiled to Siberia; thirty of the latter being seut to perpetual banishment. Two hundred have been expelied from the university.

en ee

‘. Elder-Dempster Line.

Mo¥PRear, Nov. 22.—It is stated that wheo gation opeos next spring the Elder~Dem p=ter steamship line will double its present Montreal~Bristol service in ad~ dition to the boats already rnuning. Two Of these six steamers will be 11.0°0 tous burden.

PECULIAR REMEDY

covery for Curing

from the United |

eight feet of copper ore, averaging, accord-

| ing to the management, $16 a ton.

| Sesesoese acsoaeow

Dyspepsia.

The Rev. F. I. Bell, a highly esteemed minister residing in Weedsport, Cayuga Co.,

N. Y., ina recent letter writes as follows: |

‘““There has never been anything that I have taken that has relieved the Dyspepsia from which I have suffered for ten years except the new remedy called Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Since taking them I have had no distress at

all after eating and again after long years CAN SLEEP WELL Rev. F. I. Bell, Weed- sport, N. Y., formerly, Idalia, Cola.

Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is a remarkable

remedy, not only because it is a certain cure |

for all forms of indigestion, but because it seems to act as thoroughly in old chronic cases of dyspepsia as well as in mild attacks of indigestion or biliousness, A person has dyspepsia simply because the stomach is overworked, all it wants is a harmless, vege- table remedy to digest the food and thus give it the much needed rest.

This is the secret of the success of this pe- culiar remedv. No matter how weak or how much disordered the digestion may be, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will «digest the food whether the stomach works or not. New life and energy is given not only to the stomach but te every organ and nerve in the

body. A trial of this splendid medicine will convinced the most skeptical that Dyspepsia and all stemach troubles can be cured. The

tablets are prepared by the Stuart Chemical Co., of Marshall, Mich., but so popular has the remedy become that Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets can now be obtained at any drug store at 50 cents per package. Send for book on stomach di

iseases free °

a

oR OBB 000 9002 ee:

5

vt

We Intend To make it warm

for Uharlottetown, that is if every one will purchase one of these

Hot Water Bottles

we are selling so cheap,aud for the country also, if they wil let us mail one at Our expense.

Prices from 75c upwards. bes We guarantee every ove we sell. Mail orders answered

promptly.

A.W. REDDIN, Phan 3B

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE SUNNYSIDE....

> DQ @ oF 0S Oe 4 OD OSD WS ED E*3 OD O~> wo 2~<2 OD OD OS FH O2DO2@ OY] 4OE 4

despatch

: Serivgupatam,on an island inthe Canery, Exclusively for Angio- |

Canadian Trade,

TWO DAYS WILL BSE SAVED

Paspebiac and Milford Haven to be the Terminal Points --The

Service.

—

(Montreal Gazette )

The accredited representative of the Canadian Steamship Company, Limited, is pow atthe Hall, inthe person of Capt: Montague Yates, a native of Prince Edward | Island. This gentleman, al:bough in the icity for some weeks past stated that he had ‘not previoosly given the details of this important project to the press for the reas» on that certain preliminaries had to be completed. However, this had not been accomplished, and Capt. Yates declared that he felt that thetime had now come

undertaking. It was, he added, a project that would contribute in vo small degree to the developmenc of trade between the Dominion of Canada and the United Kings

| dom. ‘For a good many years,” Capt. Yates went on, “the ‘treat Western Railway /Company cf England, one of ‘the most | powerful aud wealthy corporatioas of the country, has been seeking to establish a j ete connection with their great ‘railway system at Milford Haven, but their efforts have always been frustrated by the #]!-powerful influence of Liverpool ‘and Manchester. This, however, could | not go on forever, and finally friends of the Great Wesiern Ka lway Company decided to organize @ steatusulp service of their lown. This hsa- been done, and the name ao ee |of the new cerporation is “The Canadian Steamship Compsuy, Limited,” the head _ office being 75 Grace Church street, Lon- |don. and the service will be between Mil- ford Haven and Pasp-biac, at the mouth | of the Baie des Uhaleurs. | The chair.nan of the new concern is Sir

| Something About the New Dis- obi Garnet Head,Bart,while Mr M C Buck

_is the secretary, and Capt Yates states that

srrangemeuts bave already been made for the rapid carrying of freight and passengers from M:|ford Haven to London and other points in Kogland and Scotland.

“Do you expect to reach Paspebiac ail the year round?” the captain was asked. | “Wethink wecan. The reporis of em.

inent engiaeers lead the company to believe ‘that we can reach Paspebiac regularly, but

if subsequent events prove that we cannot every week inthe year, then we will come ,|to another Canadian port the remainder of ‘the year. Ihave said Canadian port for the reason thar the company’s intention is to exciusively foster Anglo—Canadian trade and w li ceriainly not come to an Amer- ican port.”

Capt. Yates then proceeded to say that as M lford Haveo was the great distribut- | ing point of the west of England and that | except a line t) Brietcl oli that section of

country wae without direct steam Commu. nication with Canads. There were Swansea and Cardiftin close touch with Milford Haven and both of these cities was the centre of a very large population of con- sumers Beth Liverpool and Leadon are within 5 hours of Milford Haven, and in fact, paorengers landing at Milford Haven will be in London about the same time they would reach Liverpool, supposing they bad proceeded on shipboard up the channei,

Mitord Haven is likewise connected with the North of Ea;land and Scotland by the same railway system which passes through the Severn tunnel.

Capt. Yates says they expect to shorten the sea voyage by two days, and being

that the Paspebiac, which woul: leave Milfird Haven, December 7th, reaching Paspebiac, December 15th, was a 15} knot steamer, and was built by tae Pacific Steam Navyation Company. Tle Gas pesia 1s 3,900 tons, and is es; ecially adapt~ ed tor carrying passengers. The next steamer to be sent over by the company will register 6,090 tons, and will be follow- ed every week by equally good boats, Capt. Yates says that the Ailantic and

rying their wharf tocompletion at Paspe- biac, and with an electric plant that is being put up, loading and unloading can be carrfed on night and day. Capt. Yates hae taken au office at 15 St. John Street

Sir Henry Irving is making eure prog- ress towards recovery. His physicians

Henry still keeps to bis room in the Glas. gow Hotel, fearing a relapse in this trying weather. The Queen senta message of sympathy to Sir Henrv, and also congratu- — him on his convalescence.

NEW LINE STARTED

to the Times from All.tabad, capital of, -

when the public would be interested in the!

asked about the speed of the Canadian } Sieamship Company’s boats, he replied

Lake Super'or Railway Company are hur- |

are satiefird with his condition, but Sir |

Col. Panet Dead.

[Speciat ro Tue Exsmiver.]

Orrawa, Nov. 23.—Col. Chas. Eugene | Panet, Deputy Minister ov Malitia, after three days illness from pneumonis, died here yesterday.

Sheriff Gaffney Returning Officer.

(Spectat ro Tae Examiver,]

Orrawa, Nov. 23.—The writ for Wests Prince names Sheriff Gattoey, Summerside as Returning Officer.

Other Bye-Eleotions.

[Srpecia, To Toe Examiner.

Ortawa, Nov. 23.—The writs for the Bagot and Montmagny elections were is- sued yesterday. So four elections for the Dominion House will be held on 14th of December.

Alien Acting. Winxpsor, Ont, Nov 22.—On the gus pipe line being laid to connect the wells at ‘the gas field with the Detroit maine, a

» number of Americans are employed. On Friday night a mob of a hundred men marched down and ordered the Americans to quit work. The men obeyed. The Canadians demand that the govern- ment shal] enforce the alien Jabor Jaw and say the Canadians working on the pipe line are being discharged and replaced by Americans.

@2+6«4

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Queen Hotel: Alexander Campbell, J M Clarke, Summerside; A McArthur, Conway; John M:Eachern, Cherry Valley; Jas St C Moore, Eldon.

Hotel Davies: LA Somers, Mortreal, AAClaz, Trenton, NS; O Weingarten, W A Walker, Toronto; Geo Toombs, city; E T Freeman, G L Murray, Halifax; J D Campbell, St John.

———— A a GC

SHIP NEWS.

Port of Charlottetown.

ENTERED.

Nov. 22—Andrew Burham, Milier, Alverton; AJ McKean, McRae, Shediac; Kohinoor, Cameron, Pictou;

CLEARED.

Nov. 22—Maggie, Park, Hélifax; [sabel, Mclonis, Pinette; Diploma, Williams, Syd- ney; Emma, Hughes, Vernon River; Lady Fraaklyn, Garcen, Cardigan, AJ McKean, McRae, Canao; Saxon, Swim, Wallace; xs Helifax, Pye, Boston; Kohinoor, Cameron, Picion; Ida, Hiscock, Montague.

—

The son recently bora to the Duke and the Duchess of Marlborough was baptized in the Chapel Royal, St. James Palace, on Monday last.

Lord Kitchener wil! return to Egypt on December 4, to resume his military duties. Cambridge University will confer upon him the bonourary degree of L LD, on November 24th.

= -_— ———

SOSSIHOOCOLE~ 1 UO4OD4S CO84

Books Books =w Books

Just received from England a large stock of Bovcks suitable for Sunday School Libaries and for presents for boys and girls. Books published by:

Religuos Tract Society Oliphant, Anderson & Ferrier T, Nisbet & Co,

F, Warne & Co.

Special discounts to Sunday Schoo;, Teachers and Min- isters.

Geo. Carter & Co.

Booksellers « Stationers, SOCSSTSOCOS SES BOCES ZABCRe

RN, pet ent NN

BOOSS EES OSSENETTSOOSERE WS POSSSIE PROSE SEE PHCOHSHSO“LE BOPOCSEL IES OSCR ES FEROS PPEET OSCE TET OOORELSS DOE

eee «

age a ee

acoel Single Copies two cents

NO 27%

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ars a

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