ae ie Seah get =< 3

ht pee a

THE

THE DAILY BXAMINER.|

|

Ls

THE FULLER MURDER, Allthe Evidence Voelnts to the Gullt ef the First Mate—Neo Werd trom Washington,

Ha

ng began

Stipendiary Field- chamber” enquiry

FAX, July 24.-

his “ star

THE SUBSIDIZED PRES Ainto the Herbert Fuller horror at four ee lo’clock this afternoon, excluding every ha e late ern. ; body except the recorder, who did the examining, the mayor and the chief of ’ mens FP e€, whe had charge of the prisoners. ' Vaory Policemen guarded all entrances to the pa ‘ : " ate’s office, and no one coul I vet in. : here had been much unfavorable com : ton the consul for holding his enquiry ; ' rivaie ttu t he was obliged to = . » i V pendiary, however, it was ds » ’ ré ary, and whe t became known he . vas still keeping the public in ignorance ‘ e cot it right and left ' . ; Fi Steward Spencer and Scvaman Lohese ¥ , i w xamined this afternoon, and then a ‘ ‘a ‘ hort adjournment was made. . Tk pigh M ate Bram and Seaman Brown . oe ' were examined in the presence ot the resi = f the crew This accupied till midnight nies as and then medical examiner Finn went on er ‘ esiand, The court considered that they I» P . id sufficient evidence to band the p™!son- 2 ers over to the United States authorities, ve k @oneern x snd if the latter do icmand them then , t evade i the stipendiary Ww report to a Supreme ‘ Acta loa e| Court jadge antl a tri | will be held here Bat of course the United States will de ‘ ; : : and the pri oners. Arrangemen’s are : : M Pranseriy being made for that, and the entire parts _ abid G « ‘ will very kely start for Boston in the Dn v ? steamer tO morrow evening in charge of Halifax oflicers employed by the consul on gan ¢ The consul has had no word from J m g Ss s I Wash ng L expe ts i to-morrow u : a . Chere was nothing particularly new | 8 ‘ wing * : veloped at the examination this aflernoon re a e " “— evond that already told > ” You Monk company with his fa oe Sone ie al | nele, visit I the bil fated vessel a iv at i got all his bagyage apd belong- G . ace’, which were ren »ved to the hotel we ta ave Manag owner Swan, of New York, . a xpects a new captain for the Herbert Fal _ y I g pal er Monday, and if she released by the _ : c-] . Awerican government, whe will sail as = Utiawa eas e proy so0n a8 a new crew can be obtaincd for ber , . ' 4} ala j jestiration : ; : plant,a A Dr. Drexel, of Boston, has telegrap': . ’ i ‘ a p eltok v if Spencer, t 1e ored slew. Til, we will hav an be released on ba'l the same as young * ~ 7 <penditare, o Monk He is willing to put up an — se lhe] smount for securitv with the Unite type is « b few : turation u r| States’ authorities and with the Canal a: : : ear are pr pie authorities, but the proposilion could b charging ty} Capital a stea onsidered by neither parties. & certa k runt In his evidence Mate Bram swore he d expenses, is ‘ r late not enter the cabin duriug his watch ow the ist lead 5 I fata! night,but now Seaman Lohese,who wis now’ come, ew Governmen: | the lookout during the time that Brovn wee does not embrace t /pportuni'y re- | at the wheel, swears positively thet he saw Ving itse f Spens ty t w the mate enter the cabin the night of tle : = } Aa Year . : ear nurder. He re mained down there for . ay e of | vy some time Lohese then saw the mate or iory | ] ve running from the cabin On hooking a wastet and ns issues eae | the opening of the companionway he #sw ' nent-, wl ates ou Monk appear Lohese said he missed th ‘ a rown aside a presery uate from the le« k several times the © ght of the tragedy. . ri — — THE SEVENTY MILLION MARKET, G verninen s = ; r . } “ ' =p tl Printing Bur Bat . j (Ottawa Citizen.) i 9 wy @ ari Cher a ndications that an aitem pt the Burea : ‘ “ ¢} will be ma revive the agitation car Grits, as sugg i ¢ ion previous to 1891 by the Liberal Er t Peca _ . s parties opjunction with certain Amer- . ! ” —— can politicians for a prefere ntial trade = Semeer of * ‘ and Mr. [arrangement between Canada and the Hawke, of the Tra ec 2 ‘ ea Tnited States. It is worth while, there- in= lights ia the G rnalistic irmamet to consider the worth of a market of seventy millions for which we were asked : : ae #'€? | to secritice cur commercial independ nce, 7 Ar what @ grand ope £ | our fiscal autonomy and our future a4 a r silent part I part of the British empire. The important ‘ ‘ thee ‘won Ass both countries is the agricultural, prove , sacle snd we are ina position to compare the a pregress of the farmers in Canada with en I 1 - ript's ae lS r brethren to the south. tainly @ good the G p ding to the returns of the Bureau ” o—eao = f -ndu-tries for Ontario, the decline in the SCOTLAND'S BARD of farms and farm buildings in thi- nm 3 Spey oce between the veara 1880 and Le9) = ' pares wax 183 percent. According to the cen ‘ iw acce 4 ens of the United States, the decline dur the puly the M st Brick ¢ g these years was in Maine 3.7 per cent ; t ~ ‘ ev pg J 2 D n New Ham *nire, 12 i per cent; in \ r ‘ mont 26.5 per cent.; Ma-sachusetts, | 2.t : : , : inn per cent; in Rhode Island, 15.5 per cent.; ° ‘ at sity { wm ¢ nect - oe per cent.; in New I 2 r R B York, 8.3 per cent.; in New Jersey, 16.6 t show . eit o — ; i ennsylvania, 5.5 per ceut.; in enagerene & sa ae H The United States’ census of 1895 age WwW Da j The r among its uvther features, shows a grea! thus:— falling the value farm products & Good ' ard. s Le mea : Upon thie point the New York Journa! of eat, Commerce says : “The statist:ca of firn And an éat who « m animals published by the . De partment o But we ha eat, aad we ec Agriculture tell a melancholy story. The ag And sa 1¢ Lord thank gregate . 1e of farm au mals acreas ‘ 99...3 2. : for many years notil it reached a climax ii _— pag. @ J y err +c 1884 and ther decliued somewhat, rising tenary of leath of R Bur t till in 1593 it wae a little higher tha: I Scotland. It was r At the present time the value sce for a. Scot tei ede », 580,597 Jess than it was in 1893 . , is @ frightfal falling off fur three * om om bard Burns gar ear. The decline value haz ex , t t wor tended to farn products. The New York at large has 2 S, Produce Exchange Reporter supplies thi fe sa lowing figures showing what a loss there has been 1891 and 1895 : wBiit ) i D ‘ P I 1891 1895 w ; var . nats Wheat, value. .$513,472,711 $257,9 38,968 , Corn, 836,429,228 567,509, 1¢¢ - ae DOrD, | Oats 232,312,267 163,655,968 al \ ways . é —iecanAnNNCNNNIR catia, eimai. edi sesdaiaans ba and br as $1 532,224,206 $969,103,172 t a nF ECDRRER ccdécces nea --$913,121,034 Add decrease in value. Hay, . : . . potato@s und buckwheat 207,452,282 _ I pria r : veail Add decrease in value. Far) y ' t re oe 755,580,597 t i thong! $1,576,153,913 i Our Canadian farmers have their diffi- “| culties. The lowered prices of produce, a p oduced by worldwide causes, have affect aor rd them; but, on the whole, they are com- NOTES 4N" COMMENTS fortable and prosperous, as is shown by apa every test that can be appllied. It should ; = : ‘ceed ZE | afford them a great deal of satisfaction to . + were recently | find that they sufler lees than their fellows 2 1 Londo elsewhere. They may also learn from the # : : | above figures what an empty shadow the ’ 7 ae ons { market of seventy millions is which Sir Richard Cartwright and othera have been ag * Guard-| dangling before their eyes. Sir D ‘ terized ca ' ts La ab | —A Washington despatch of the 22nd ' “I~ | says: One feature of note in the day’s ; a oe ‘* | operations at the treasury was the startling 7 row" | increase of the amount of gold withdrawn : » " . ‘'.) from the sub treasury for hoarding in et p f Mr. | this country. Yesterday cnly $158,000 in : re 1t St. John’s} coin was drawn out for this purpose, bu: . 6 we g 4y | to-day the amount withdrawn aggregated To-day's telegray mniary | $744,160. The reserve was diminished at ¥ Goveroment 13° to-day to the amount of $2,776,500, of

tr tive i of the old, re wie, the deve pment of the | Northwe © pron n of cold storage, |

,are old

fast steams! acquaint ances. \ | —A Vancouver dry goods merchant epre ads his fail to C4 tne breeze of the dav bw advertiong goods “fat free trade prices.” As the National Policy tariff i« still in force, this just means that ordivary | prices will be charged. Si the advert- | isement nay tellthetruth. Asthe Mon trea! Gazette remarks, | levelopment of | industry io Canada under protect 01 has nade goods jost as iow as a free trade

tiriff could ailow them to Le imported

from abroad at,

which $1,250,000 was coin for export, and $762,000 gold bars for the same purpose.

Jewelers and other users in the arts tuok

£20,400 in bars for home use. This leaves '

the balance at the close of business to-day $#6,8 9,528

—One story has it, remarks the Gazette, that Mr. Laurier willnot give out the portfolio of the Interior Department tiil settlement of the Manitoba school difficulty is arrived at As all his West- ern supporters are known te be opposed to restoring tleir separate schools to the

FOU.

DAILY EXAMINER

KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

The Order May Be Killed by the Withdraw- alot Piitsburg Glass Workers.

Pirrssure, July 24—The announcement that Local Assembly No. 368 had with drawn from the Knights of Labor, taking upwards of 6,000 members from that or- ganization, was a fruitful topic of discus- sion in labor circles to-day. The Assembly composed of glass workers has for years, numerically and fiaancially, been the strongest trades union connected with the Knights of Labor. Their withdrawal will, it is believed, prove a death blow to the old organization. A cheque for over $2,000, the amount of the delinguent per capita tax, together with the charter, insignia and —para- phernalia has been surrendere!. The de- cision was reached last night by tue glasa workers convention which 13 in session ip Pittsburg. To-day the convention is dis cussing the advisability of joining with the new Knights of Labor. The choice lies between the American Federation ot Labor and the Ladependent Order of the Knights

f Labor, with the sentiment apparently

favorable to the latter, since its d. claration f peineiples are identical with those of th? o'd organization and with wh'ch many lass workers are enamored. Master

Workmin Sovereign and Secretary-Trea - urer Hayes will be here to-morrow a:d will ad mand adm ssion to the conventiok, which will be -efu ed. They will then make afight for ths funds of the order, which excee 1 $100,000 in cas’), as well as several imporcact loans and

7. THE IRISF LAND BILL.

lovestinents.

Timothy Heaty Pa s High Tribute to Lre land's Chief Secretary

Lonxpon, July 24.—The sitting of the House of Commons, which adjourned at 4 Yelock this morning, was remarkably orderly, except in the case of an indiguant speech by Fdward H. Carsen, Couserva- tive, who attacked the Uovernment’s methods in regard to their procedure with the [rish Land BHI. Mr. Carson’s 1e- marks were very bitter. He charged the Government with having systematically rejected the amendments offered by or cn hehalf of the teish landlords aud accepted these of the Home Rules, and aleo accused them of having changed their opinions for he sake of h riding olfice. a; é. 3 slfour, tirst lord of the treasury, denied the truth of these accusations. He declared that AS @ practical rman he was obliged to con- sider what could and alro what could not be done. Unless there were fe wer amend ments to the measure, he said, the passage of the bill would be endangered. After Mr. Balfour’s reply to Mr. Carson, most of the amendments which had been prepared by members were withheld, When the til had passed the committe stage, Timothy M. Healy made a speech in which he paid high tribute to the skill and in- dustry displayed by Gerald Balfoar, chief secretary for Ireland, in dealing with the incasures,

eee

SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST.

The Wild Flight ofa Train Dowa the Moun- tala Side,

Batrimore, July 24—The steamship America, from Jamacian porte, brought news of a railroad accident on the new Jamacia railroad, in which seventeen per- sons lost their lives and twenty-two were severely injured. The accident occurred on July 11th about ten miles from Anxzto Bay. A locomotive drawing six flat care, loaded with colored laborers, maie and female, was descending a steep grade on the side of the mountains when the air brakes failed, and the train begen a wild flight down the mountain side. All the etfurts of the train crew to check its speed

proved unavailing, and it shot down the steep grade like a rocket. Not realizing that the train was beyond control, the

women clapped their hands with glee and laughed and cheered as they flew over the rails.

Near the bottom the runaway train col- lided with a locomotive which was stand- ing on the track. Seven men jumped the cars and were instantly killed, three being lecapitated. ‘Thirty-two others were more or less seriously injured, of which nutaber ten died afterward. Not a woman was severely hurt. Both locomotives aud the cars were demolished.

ro—

THE CUBAN REBELLION.

Prisoners Liberated—The Insur- gents Lost in a Skirmish,

Political

Havana, July 24.—The police of Matan- zas have arrested Damazo Quintero, who a short time ago volunteered his services for the insurgents, raised a band and bought arms for his men. In honor of the birthday of the Queen Regent, one hun- dred and eighty political priseners held in Havana, seventy of the same class of offenders detained at Santa Clara and thirty-three at Gaanajay, have been lib-r ated. There were twenty-three deaths from yellow fever in the military hospital at Guanajay on Wednesday.

Two white men have been hanged by insurgents on the Santa Rita plantation in the province of Matanzas,

The lawyer Alphonzo, who had “been held a prisouer in Morro Castle, has been released.

The insurgent chiefs, Maximo Gomez and Calixto Garcia, are reported to be marching in a direction which ind:cates an intention to attack Palma Soriano, near the city of Santiago de Cuba.

In a skirmish on a line between the province of Havana and Pinar del Rio, the insurgents lost.

=_- — PROSECUTION CLOSED

Trial of Jameson and Fellow Officers in the Transvaal Kaid.

Loxpox, July 24.—The trial of Mr. Jameson acd his fellow officers in the Transvaal raid was resumed in the queen’s bench division of the high court of justice

this morning, when the prosecution was closed with the realing of treaties bear-

ing upon tie case and an explanation of map2, etc., showing the territory invaded.

Care Towx, July 24.—The testimony taken before the parliamentary committee investigating the circumstances of the raid into the Transvaal, made by Dr. Jameson and his followers last December, was pub- lished here to-day.

In the testimony given by Mr. Schrieler, formerly crown advocate in the Cape Colony, that gentleman said: “I visited Mr, Cecil Rhodes in December last, and found him alternately dejected and agita- ted. When I asked him what was troub- ling him he replied: “ Jameson has upset my apple cart. I did not tell yon yester- day because 1 thought I bad stopped him. Poor old Jameson. We have been friends for twenty years, and now he goes in and ruins me.”

Mr. Schrie ber added : “Rhodes appeared to be utterly broken down. I dont be- lieve that he was acting. If he was,

, then he is the best actor I have ever seea.”

Advices from Ecuador are to the effect that the rebels have triumphed over the

Manitoba Catholics, it would look as if the ; 20’¢rament forces at Cuenca and other

sugar plum is to be kept for the boy that takes his medicine most quietly.

po'nts, and are about to form an adminis- tfation.

— _ eee

NEWS NOTES.

Aa immense cloudburst swept a portion of Golden, Col, away shortly afier« six o’clock on I'riday last. The loss of life is variously estimated fram tén to fifty.

Reports of the for®st fires ip British Columbia state that many mining towns are indanger, and already immense Joss has been caused to farmers. Immense tracts of prairie land in Alberta are buarn- ing over.

George Welch, of Mmsey, N. J, , aman aged 54, recenily had his tongue cut “out because of cancer. He is around al! right again and is now learning to talk and eat. Some words are very hard to say, but he is gradually mastering his own language “for he second time.

Sen

The Cripple Creek stage was recently held vp near Grassy, five miles east of Cripple Creek, Col., by three masked men who obtained 12 gold watches and $500 in case. The passengers inc'uded 12 > men aud two or three ladies. The latter were not molested by the robbers. A posse with blo xihounds is on the trail of the bandits.

Notice was posted in the Candee rubber footwear factory at New Haven, Conn., on Thursday that the works would be closed for three weeks, commencing August Ist, thus giving the entire foree, whicly num- bers over 1.0 0'an' a compils ry vaca- tion. Itis said tiat this onder FF" Ve followed by al! te factor’es of the Un'ted States Rubber Conpainy, £

A petition bas heen presented: tos the Koglish courts asking fot the winding up of the Commercial Bank of Australia on

TELEGRAPHIC.

Déspatones TO THe Examinank

Sreors

MR. LAURIER AT ST, JOHN'S,

The New Government Favorable to Preferential Trade.

TO PROTECT CANADIAN INDUSTRIES

Nothing Will Be Done This Session But the Yoting of Supplies.

Moyrtreat, July 27. Hoa. Premier Lanurier’s utterances at the Tarte meeting in St. John’s were of considerable importance. He declared that the new Government was favorable

to. preferential trade with Great Brit- ain, and was going to develop the Northwest. Legislation might not

affect the price of farm products, but the encouragement given to cold storage and steamships would mean a good deal! to the farmers. He was not satisfied with the

the ground that it ts mnabdtets Pay “its debts. The bank’s report for the half year ending June 30 shews a debt balance of £241,000. The Timeaaeprecates the peti- tion, which it says may-possibly excite another panic in Australia. Anyhow, it ad Is, it would have beg fairer to have waited the approaching meeting of the d‘positors in Meibourne.

= ee , = et BBW O3BE2344406 89

. Like the ¢ Mosquito

We’re not satisfied with one insertion. You know the fl'es are here; you know we krep sticky fly payer, poison pans, cte, SHIVE’S POWDER for | ORN FLY does the work~ knocks them out,

+ A W.Reddin, Phin. B.

Central Drug Store.

a2 ee ee Oo QS)

=>

é “Sunnyside.”

CSBVVWANASVSBEAS*ABAY

Black Diamond. Line

The SS" Coban, sailing {rom Montreal Tuesday morning, July 28th, will be due at CLarlottetown, Friday morniag, July 3lst, and will sail for St. John’s, Newi f undiaod, via Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheepon deck and pro duce under deck, at lowsest possible rates, For further particulars as to freight and pass* ge, apply to

PEAKE BROS. & CO., Agents Ch’town, July 27, 1996.

se

Are But Wit

“Ads” may mislead— goods never lie. If you are thinking of new Shoes link us to your thoughts. Men who have any regard for their feet will keep them out of cheap, harsh, stiff shoes, Grand value, our Men’s $2.50 Shoes in iace or congress, wosth $3 of ‘ any man’s money. You make every cent count when you buy from us.

Yours for bargains.

4. E. McEACHEN,

THE SHOE MAN

DENTAL

The story that I have sold out =nd left the I-land is FALSE; the REPORT that TEETH can only be extracted PAINLES >LY by the use of

*” VEGETABLE GAS _.»

Is TRUE. I use it daily in my practice— PURE and FRESH. No extra charze where teeth are inserted. Best set of

teeth—everything FIR3T-CASS, $10.

C. L. STRICKLAND

OFFICE — Newson’s Block. jy24—te

a Valuable Brick

Dwelling House

—AND—

Business Stand.

---—-—

We are instructed by Mrs. Owen (Con- nolly, to sell by auction, Friday, August 14th, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the premises: Toat large three story brick dwe]lin® house, contaiming fifteeu rooms and a good store with counters, office, etc., centrahy tituated next to the corner of Queen and Dorchester Sts,

This first class residence is in good or der, has a slate roof, double windows, with outside shutters, in front, asd iron shut ters at back, a good, dry, _firost procf cellar, stone wall, over nine feet, stables, etc.

For further particulars apply to the owner, at the Connolly House Dundas Esplanade, or to

A. McNEILL & CO.,, Auctioneers.

Ch’town jy25—

bade

present relations with the United States, and sail that fur twenty-five years past the governments at Ottawa and Washington hal failed to treat each other with dignity, This:he would change, for we could be Joyal to England and friendly with the Republic.

The premier further said that the peo- ple had p:onounced for tariff reform and their will would be obeyed. Nothing, how- ever, would be done this session but the voting of supplies. The following session would take place probably in January, 1897, and ere then Hon. Mr. Fieiding would interview the manufacturers and others interested and Lring down a tariff that would sufficiently protect Canadian industries and veheve the tax piyers of thetr present heavy burden.

Hoo. Mr. Laurier announced that for reasons personal to himself, which he would soon explain, Sir Richard Cart- wright haddeclined the portfolio of fin- ance. He also declared that he would settle the Manitoba school question within six months.

FORTY VILLAGES DESTROYED

«

JULY 27,

4 CAME OF DRAW

—_

This world is pretty much a game of draw! It takes

A rich man to draw a check,

A pretty girl to draw attention,

A horse to draw a cort

And Paton & Co. to draw the buyin3 pub lic on Saturday evenings.

Our drawing card is low prices and good gcods.

Straw Hats, 8 10, 12 15c. Special line in tailors for 25e,

All-wool Linders for 25¢ worth $1.00.

Dress Hats 50c, worth $1.00 and $1.96.

Ladies’ Gloves 10c a pair, or $1.00 a doz.

Jas. Paton & Co

and

Ladies’

9

1896.

Every Male Over Eight Years Put to Death.

Over Twelve Thousand Ia All Assumed to be Killed.

Loxpon, July 27.

Despatches from Constantinople say that advices received from Van, Asia Minor, state that forty villages in the vic- inity of Van have been destroyed and that e-ery wale over eight yeara of age has been killed. Estimating the average at eighty houses in each village and four males to each house, it is assumed that the tota! number killed is over 12,800.

= 5 ———»

TOURISTS VISITING

The “Gem of the Gulf”

Should always visit

Carters’ Bockstore

And procure photos of leading buildings and Island scenery. Souvenir Chinaware, with Is- land views, choice Stationery, Fancy Goods and Toys, Books Novels, Magazines and Papers

Prices always right. Prompt and careful attention te all orders. Goods deliveree free to steamers, railway and city hotels.

Carters’ Seed Store

Charlottetown, July27 dy & wky.

pe @

= #(SECOND SUP

Hhive’s Horn-Fly Powder, Sticky and Poison Fly Paper, Insect Powder PARIS GREEN.

REDDIN BROS

Opposite P. O. ladian ~~ Moccasins

a nice

of

beaded Indian Moccasins

assortment

just received.

R. K. JOST,

b

July 20 STAMPER’S CORNER

resort,

L2ELL2

Ve

my (4d

Archibald McRae bathing and other

We

have

we want

8.ason,

& OR 15, 25

7

and Frames.

worth seeing if you anything in

want his lin

E. W. TAYLOR Cameion Block, City.

them, shapes, all widths, all colors.

silver

A Good Active Agent

Wanted to canvas fur the Thrift or Industrial branch of the Sun Life Assurance Co. eral contract will be given.

Apply to

Ez. R. BROW,

Charlottetown.

Copyright 1894 by Hance Brothers & White

WATSON’S DRUG STORE. 22222222222 FLot! Hot! Hot!

Yeu want something to keep you cool. You cannot wear winter goods this weather. as it would be decidedly uncomlortabie, but we have the goods that you want, and peculiarly enough, we are selling them very cheap, as

to clear

order to avoid carryind them over

JOHN T. McKENZIE. ;

| C

35

BUCKLES++++--:

19, 50, 75, $1.00, up.

Handsome new gilt Photo

These ar

‘UMMER BOARDERS can be accomme- s dated at Point Prim on application to Giood table, and first-class attractions of a seaside

jy24-tf

all

cents.

Oh, s0—aie- Comfortable

That’s the remark heard all who wear the

A good territory and Jib-

i

from

The Monarch

of all--

ROYAL OAK SOAP,

Unequalled. for the money.

Unapproache Made here

4ll Grocers.

—

SLATE E SELO§E.

Our latest repeat orders

just in. The only shoe fur men that fits.

J. M. McLEOD & Co.

Hire’s Root Beer

COLDEST Best Flavored Watson's Root Beer

25c makes 5 gallons

lic makes 5 galions.

Ginger Beer Extract

SODAS,

trouble,

Ginger Beer with least

with all the Lemonade, ete, Tablets

latest Faverite

Flavors Sticky Fly Paper, AT. Poisoned Fly Paper,

; : Hellebore, Moth WATSON'S

makes a drink.

One dissolved in water

Balis,

Pow-

der, Fishing Gear, Paris

Camphor, Insect Druz Store. Green.

them out in Season, in

another

—GET——

Berger's Pure—er Paris Green

— AT-—

W. E. Dawson's

Wholesale and Retail

e

DONT WAIT,

Especial]; when reading or working by

artifical light are nearly always a sure ia- dication of defective vision. —

_ It is poor economy to refrain from wear ing glasses when permanent injary to the eyes may result. It dosen’t cost ani thing to fiad out the condition of your eyes.

Examination by correct methods free at the Queen Street Store, opposite J. D,

Mcleod’s.

G. F. Hutcheson,

late with E. W. Taylor,

dy & wkv.

ES

Bicycle

5 GENTS’ 1 LADIES’

Left in stock, will dispose of them at manufacturers’ prices for cash

W. E. DAWSON,

Farms For Sale.

TULLOCH & McLAUCHLAN FARMS FOR SALE.

he undersigned offers for farms sitzated on Lot 34, five ‘niles from

sale his two

| Hillsh« rough Rive r, is W

Charlottetown, The homestead (Tul- lochs Farm) beautifully situated on the ll known as one of the very best farms on P. K. Island. It consists of about 102 acres of land, im a high state of fertility, and free from all noxious weeds, ss iperior dwelling house, a neat farmers’ cot age, new apd commedions stables, coach house, granary aud root houses are erected there- on. There is also a well grown crchard of three acres, stucked with apple trees of the best variety. This property will be sold entire or with a reservation of about 12 acres, including dwelling house, coach house and orchard. :

. ALSO, the McLanchlan Farm on St. P eter’s Road, alongside the Marshfield School. It consists of 74 acres of excel= lent land, all of which is now and has beea for for *four years} past} in pasture hav- ing been carefully cul tivated, fertilized and seeded down for that purpose. Easy terms will be given for the purchase of these properties, Apply to

D. FE -GUSON,

jy 15,

Ladies —— Shirt Waists

—AT—

295c. each.

___.

STANLEY BROS,

45 Ladies’ Shirt Waists

Light and dark colors, large sleeves. turn down collar,

full siz2, perfect ia ev.ry way, each 2c. ’ ;

STANLEY BROS.

BROWN’S BLOCK

68 Ladies’ Shirt Waists

Cuffs, colors, latest cut and fin‘sh, from pric2 $1.00 to $1.50

Laundried Collar

eoch,—75e

STANLEY BROS.

a

white; dark and light

Made cf

sleeves, furmely sold for $1.70 clearance price, each;

$1.25.

a 8

st cotch Lawn, stiff collar and cuffs, full

STANLEY BROS.

| | | |

13 Ladies’ Black Waists [ADIES—

T WAIST

25c. Each

STANLEY BROS,

HI