Tar; oU_iaD1AN_ cHAaL’o'rrm-own, raison nawann 1sL.aND, aPR1L.2_ 1901. `

__ _ __ __ __ __ af . _._ .~ -,.~y_<,. ,..- ' -_'arf "7s1‘»§§_““’§__P-5** “_ = -.li 3_9 - __ _ _.ea-._ _ *_-_;_,‘;.;_,_~-,-__._;~_',',_¢_-

z ' i’ »%‘__“.~"»J. -._:'.% .i?»‘L‘~‘~.“, _if -' f~"13--='ri#';1¥.~;f.‘.si wa-¥i=;’f'1;*‘;~_ V fse;f~1"-~.f§1ri<1~?';i*i 12'- *=~é'f1?

- _ A _- _ _ ~ I - s 1, - ; ' ”‘-if

~ - _ ci. l.. . - ,_ ..-», nw, .. , ,,,_ ,, , __ _ _.__ ,_ __ ___ ' _ _ _ k _,___ _K _ v -_______;‘5,»i.§:;.~`,¢~¢`\.i.,-‘W-kbe- _-., nyc ~.\....... ...i Ng, :r__.~»cl}____

SALOON

The W. C. T. U. WOII1CI1

Playing Church.

HOW MRS. NATION

State From Their `_0f how to conduct a campaign against

A selves either known or felt to any per-

Slulnben ibeptible degree by the law-breaking

fa`oCn ‘ic ep 'rs, or fin'-irchisti coiilcers, from

Permit one who has been on the ground of tho"Hatchet Battle" by Mrs. Carrie Nation, for over a year, and one who knowsMrs. Nation personally and who spent Hve weeks in her home, to answer the question that stands at the head of this article. In doing so, permit me to to submit a few facts; viz: ` 1. There is no constitutional or legal 1-ight tomanufacture, sell or give away intcx'cati1g liquors, except for mechani-

ml, medicinial and scientific purposes. in Kansas. And even for those purpos f-_ very strict laws are laid down. 2.The oath of office, from Governor down to town marshal is very plain wil h regard to maintaining the constituiion and enforcing the law. ' 3. Ajoiut or saloon is declared a public nuisance, and the ctlicers are required to nbire these nuisance.

towns and cities,

12. Thesaloon-keepers, gamblers. an

Lawyers, politicians, merchants, doctor

of Kansas.

did to see that the law was enforced.

.were putting in most of the time readln

giving any great deathblows against law-

who seemed to have but little knowledge

§ in a state of anarchy as completely as in 'the days of Jim Lane and John Brown.

the liquor parties, were not making them

Governor down. _

These are, substantially, the facts cou-

ceruing the situation in Kansas, consti- tutionally, legally, officially and socially. Thousands of women are wringing their hands in grief and making appeals for redress, only to be laughed at by poli- ticians, editors and ollicers, and hushed to silence by the soothing words of preachers. `

Under these circumstances, the blood

began to boil. The State of Kansas was

And even worse, for Governor Stanley stood at the head of a long line of oilicial anarchists, who led the law-breakers in their daring and flagrant secession and rebellion to the constitution, which they had sworn to maintain.

In the midst of such confusion, what

could be expected else than that a Hrs. Carrie Nation,and thousands of others of

4. It is also claimed by many of the legal ` talent of the State that, inthe absence of the omcers refusing to do their duty, any citizen may proceed to seize upon said joints or saloons and close them up. 'I 5. Itisalso contended by legal talent that the liquors, kegs, barrels, bottles ixtures and appurtenances, including ornaments, etc. ar: contraband, and not y property, and henna may be seized upon and destroyed. 6.From Governor down to town mar- _ shal, the omcers were absolutely ignoring I the enforcement of the prohibitory laws in most of the towns, cities and counties of Kansas, prior to the so-called anar- ehistic methods of Mrs. Carrie Nation,

last summer.

7. The political party machinery of both the old parties was on the sides of the outlawed saloon.

8. Nearly every daily, and most of the weekly papers were either cowardly, or __ openly in favor of the outlawrd saloon. ` 9. The most of the candidates for office either were silent, or understood to be on the side of outlawryfand anarchy from

the soloou standpoint.

10. The preachers were mostly,in whisky ibwns and cities, cowards on the question md would not speak out against rebellion and secession sufficient-ly strong to awaken any fears among the illegal and uncon- stitutional saloon-keepers, to make them

tremble before the law.

ll Courts, on the enforcement of the wvhibitory laws, were mostly shams, frauds, and shades ofjustice. The most 0! the lawyers and business men Were

the noble women of Kansas,shou1d arise, take the law in their own hands, and enforce it, and thereby bring order out of_ chaos? _ ‘

I was but a few miles away when she

smashed the saloons in Kiowa. A few weeks after I had the pleasure of spend- ing five weeks in her house. I never met a more Godlyponsecrated womanflnover was on my knees so mucn during five weeks as in the Nation home. Her hus- band is a preacher, mighty in the Script- ures, and he is also an able lawyer. He is a godly man, and has a conscience void of offense. She fears no man, counts no cost,

asks no qmu.bel._ and gives mme to mend of the hetherlands, was toasted and or foe. Always in a good humor, never J° unhinged, nonplused. She relies on God ed

for her strength. Has no plans or schemes, la _ simple as a child, yet well educated and the Grand Pamnc hotel' Abmn we mem' thoroughly posted in the Bible and almost be all the questions of the day. The flash of n

her dark brown eyes, the beaming smile that usually plays over her countenance,

rogaut, bold, dedant, tyrannical, and spurned the idea of enforcing the law.

. S,

and every preacher in the majority, laughed at the idea of enforcing the law in a large majority of the towns and cities

\Vomen cried. Children begged for

bread. Citizens deplored the awful situ. ation. The Kansas State Temperance Union was in the hands of a lot of poli- _ticians and church leaders who cared imore for seeing how they could hold the old political parties together than they

The W.C, T. U. women of the State

Psalms and playing church rather than

lessness. The Prohibition party, in the.

Awake the People of thehandsofalotof very conservative men

forever. And not dnly will the saloon go in Kansas, but Mrs. Nation has driven

and churches wideopen on the liquor question, and the campaign of 1904, I hope, will be conducted on that issue, and will result in being to this question what the campaign of 1856 was on the

s ince of God, place Abraham Lincoln the second in the Presiflentfs chair. If Mrs.

. guesand dipped editors and scriblers pen

has been spoken or writen on that sub

ica to-day.

i only needed aleader.

And while this method is just the thing

to be endorsed in the midst of the normal condition of society, yet, in abnormal con- ditions, such has been done before. Good citizens conducted the work of de- stroying the cargo of tea in Boston Bay John Brown’s raids were condemned by even the Republicans at the time, but they garnish his gra.ve and erect a monu- ment to his honor now. Jesus Christ forcibly drove the robbing priests out of the temple without a crusader’s prayer, or an ofi'icer’s formal procedure. ` This Nationism will go on until every

ioint or saloon in Kansas will be closed

the wedge that will split political parties

lave question, and it may, in the prov-

in fountains of ink, and made these preach

ers andorators, editors and scribes,do _._ i ' .'§l?§§.‘2i‘il'l§Ziillrliiiiifdoiii iii? Looked Upon 35 3 Great i I `

jects during the past ten years. And she is easily the best known woman in Amer-

just try Nerviline on it and see how

ice

Nation should be killed, “the blood of the martyr will be the lord of the kingdom."

W. H. BoLEs.

ALMA. Ill., Feb. 20, 1901.-Christian

Standard, Cincinatti, Ohio.

HOW A SPRAIN DOES HURT!

But it isn’t the Pain alone that is dread-

ed, just think o the loss of time and wages. Sprains without number have been cured by rubbing Polson’s Nerviline well into the pores of the skin surrounding the skin around the joint, N_o matter whether it is sprained wrist, ankle, knee Gr back,

quick it will cure. There is only one lini- ment that can be depended upon to cure sprains, strains and swellings, and that is Po1son’s Nerviline. Large bottle 25

nts.

TOAST AND ENUNCIATION.

._-_¢_.€

Cmcaoo, April 16.-Queen Wilhelmina

rsof the society were present with a national asset so that the forests will be _, mber of invited guests. __ continuously productive, and not a fea.st_;;_

---o-_- ‘ to-day and a. famine to-morrow, is admit-

tea bb biisidesanbbugb bubiims nab been ‘C

that sweet, musical, soft voice, with the peculiar Southern accent, and the fire of zeal and deep earnestness, when once fm

warmed up on her favorite subjects, all have an overmastering influence over men and women, whether privately or publicly, that no artist can paint or pen describe. So I will make a period right here.

I believe in Mrs. Nation's honesty of

We will close out our entire stock

Merchandise at

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES

Bargains in Tea Sem, Dinner Sets, Toilet bets, Lemonade Sets, Table 8°". Cups and Saucers, Parlor Lamps, Hall Lamps, Fancy Goods, Knives, V. md F°"kF» Spoons, &c., all at sweeping reductions; main land half price.

_ u n

Stock must be sold at once, as I am making a change in my business .c

Book accounts must be settled at once. il

_ P- Monaghan I

of Crockery, Glass ware and General

v _

QUEEN ST REB `

Milk Can

Milk Buckets

Milk Testers Milk scales

Milk Separators

Milk Aerators

Apl18d&wtf. J

~,-Ar.-

l`.A. l`hcLean’s Mibbbib Tempii, clmlbubrbwn, P. E I.

'recur

purpose and in her sincerity. She had no W ambition to be famous] lthisfnever came of to her mind. She wanted to give liberty fu to the captives and heal the broken-heart T ed. And she leaped into the arena like

faculty.

€ '

33513 TLJT Z? -|-|'_|i

degree of the wearer and the lining the

skin diseases. Itis by word of mouth,

this great ointmenthas gridled the globe. It stands to-day as the only actual and

Milk vars f

M'INARD'S LIN IMEN T.

Burin, _Nf1d.

REPLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

It is probable that most women _love

men best for the breaks they make.

It is better tohave played and lost than

never to know a straight flush when you see it.

The time a man feels the biggest _hy-

pocrite is when he gets his first baby and has to act like he was proud of it.

get together there is very likely to he. so

People who talk,_and when neighbors

ment, and the surprising curesit iseifect- in

glleedink and protruding piles.

ties have decided that the new hoods hich will bc the characteristic feature the regalia of the :university will be il in shape, with both cape and hood. he material of the hood will sh0W the

Lamtive

bgnee ah ox-‘hezigthtthsbou id eebrétainly not

_ ' lg r

,,,1',‘;;,,°;;,°,',‘,°;_,,';,,'i,f‘,;,,,°°‘° °‘ “"1” T§:°&.:.‘.b..... ..°’.i‘: bin.. .f ii..

6 J accomplished as regards putting into i

&"0V'El. ' ' '

s signature is on every box of the gennu..

isilent, or would come out and boldly an Horatio leaped into the forum of the Ro- A Q _ _ A A I A ' ' I

noun e for th

T cl e illegal saloon, in most man Senate and with herlittle hatchet she CA S

-‘ ' awoke the people of Kansas from their

d slumbers. She has made the officials of

keepers of houses of ill fame, were ur- the State to tremble before the majesty

0 » -r 5

of law and order, from Governor down to _ _ ‘ " town marshal. She has unsealed preach- ' _

ers and orators` lips and loosed their ton- »' '

VIIICCS.

I Inview of the interest created by a I

paper read by Father Burke at the Farmer-'s and Dairymen’s Association held ln Charlottetown, the following will be of interest.

“Next to the soil of Canada`s mostvalu-

able national asset is her forests one of nature's best gifts to the people of the great northland. It has been estimated by competent authorities that the forest and wood land areas of the Dominion cover about eight hundred million acres, or a little more than one hundred and fifty acres to every head of the population. In the United States the corresponding area is onlya little over seven acres per head. Besides the present available for- est belt which stretches across the north- ern edge of the settled portions of Canada from the Atlanticto the central prairies and the area on the Pacific coast, there is the great northern forest

to Alaska a distance of four thou-7 sand miles. Comparatively unexplored

lumberman, this vast forest holds a reserve wealth to be drawn upgp by future generations. Canada’s forest areais not only immense, but the timberis of-the

king of trees in the lumber trade of the continent, of which, it is estimated there. arestill standing the equivalent of thirty-,l eight billions of feet of lumber in board; measure; the spruce sought after-by the

builder, the shiprlgger and the mann _

seph Chamberlain, of England denounc_ facturer of D\11D Mid 9890!; UW 8i8_*0_Uf¢_ at the sixth annual banquet of the H01- HPS Of 01° PB¢iii° Sl°D6S. Hndagreat vari¢Uy 5

nd society Chicago, which was held at I 0iJb¢r__80fU 8-04 hflrd W00~‘lS~ I

The necessity of conserving the great

' . ' . . _ matter by her neighbor, the Slate of'fNew li ~ I A _ _ ml; __ ‘ _

Laxatlve Br0m9'_=Qmnl21e Tabula York. The forest wealth of the latter in _ _ ' _ Q’ '°m°d'7 ‘hat cm'°° ° ‘om me rv comparison with our own is exceedingly ‘ j v ' - " “ ~ ` 3

NE O .c -

W GILL small, the region producing marketable ' ‘ I " "

timber being practically limited to the

i _ Adriondack district of the north. a large _ i

MONTREAL April lo -The McGill au th- f

part of which has been set apart as a state reserve. But _such __ t_irnber_ as it has, the state is desirous of turning; to the best account. Forest protection is

also being studied with the expectat- i F ion that it wi'l1"`be- possible Q to ` 1

bring" about equilibrium benvgebb destruction and reproduction.

-¢;iwe`kf_»'

National Asset. l i _ _

She faced a. condition and not a. theory. ____ * il' _

(She is b:_1ck]i;d by igzusgndshoi giigbgst _ _ _ ' _ __ itizens n ansas. e a c e r a es _-ff '

,are at work all over the State; the citizens

M.; an

1>.E.1s1an<1 Perhaps me ivmaj ‘mg _ __ _ ._ l Destitute of all the Pro- . » ~ i - A if 5.9 O i

Our Men’s Suits

‘R

fm*

....~

avr-i?3E"`

lvgwf

' But at Ready-to-Wear Prices

a K

V-3*

~...-.

__ F or Spring 1901..

Made of handsome Cloths, Irish, English and "

I é

extendingfrom the Straits of Belle Isle"

a_nd_wholly unassailed by the axe of the..

mostval-_uable kind; thewhiie pine, the.;

practise these generally accepted views. An example has been set in Canada in,this

Scotch weaves. Patterns as nice as you’-d~

.H1

wish. More style than custom-made, and at'

half the price.

rin-Reform suits, $1o,_sii»ba sis. _

__ I wi:

Royal 'Brand,'$8', $10 audi i

W~1l~~I;ohr»son’s. $7.

fig.

'"3'

_ _ ___ _, , . _ » _ _____.__-_i._,;l»`-_,j__ .__‘-_-_‘_

Mechanics, Clerks,'Bnsiness `Meif

mee we went i=»_S°_°_ y°u_for ities S

our big Clothing' Room., you of the true money-iavingfi

-Clothing - we ll passlbnt you _ l_sta"y' '

A state college of forestry is maintained

abnbabam afaububb wan cbmenubi-I

__+ versity, and during the past sessiowi

&_v_:enfiY-féye students vferedin alttendance. ._ 1 .. _ _ A ' ’ -

_ ns tu o n area s ow some ' ‘ ' ~_-_

CROGKEFQY suslmsee T° CURB GRIPPBIN W0 DAYS ...‘;».....i..i‘§.‘;I.l¢.. Nm-".Z..,.ii...c... \ l __ _ _

‘ B,.°m._,Q,,i,,in¢ ,¢.,¢,¢s gh., mu” formerly burnt over have been plantefli

B F M

~ . \ ‘

»»

' with Dine ani Nor_way_sDruce;7_two nur-_‘ A - f C -_ .~ Q

BGROBS T0 TAKE 2°£§i..'3.‘IZ‘i.§`.i§‘.i,..i°f.‘l.'§‘i'ii§‘l:.ii.-$2 i§“’°.2-"'i w---h-me -_==_<==»>=f~»»»»1-»1»»-if-» M-»'-<>=°»w°= _ _ l

PART nw Pourics. wed lb :mah unoiqly amen t§°u-I ~tB':El.Es:B: V _ _ _

H A ____ -1;,-_Hmm are pm §_§}1,;‘,gg'<};,§;‘ ‘g;’°{‘,,§_° ,,5,‘;”“,§,Z°,§,°,,,-,,°“,‘;; 1e::;;;’thepnem_°és.mt_endw takes" `;f_su1ts`arel_o¢a:ed upgn asm&zEnval\_la_§>_|; A *gi

_ eacoumua. onan spread e owe I " s _ _ _ .__ ,.

ti U in and that all OTRB nl' ‘%n¢ern|\ on. of the mat agsets in. `_ _ _ _ . I, ' _ __ »- . » ‘ - ~.n.f -. . z _ J ' "

tixipif being perfected under the dustries gf' the ooutineng. Canada liao; __ _ G°I_‘By'_», 1°-

.aa-.hip of .rm o...ib..t°_o°m¢.. ;;g‘g>,;=,§=g,°;,;W°1g,,f'°',;;;°§;°,;§e;§, gg: 81-oo._D_1-nu _ a, $1.80 _ __ _ _

"-"“-”°°"’“'*'*-" this direetiouarevastly greater: her pm' get ' "it °" nnet' __’ ` 4 "";.`:""i`I.i ._' A ‘ A S '

- _ . ,__._, _ _.Gordon H

5159335 0° B- C' I' LAGUE' 2?? ygarseoal wtill lranve 1'? '» » '

Q new

I was cured of loss of voice by MIN- enned “pm entirely' ° i '”°n,' au 'O A h

ARD’S LINIMENT.

CHARLES PLUMMER. _

was cured of Sciatica Rheumatism by

° LEWIS BUTLER.

lil-it . i

1-1+l GOSSIPIN G NEIGHBORS _

_ \

mething said about Dr Cnase's Oint

g among sufferers with piles and itching

m friend to friend, that the fame of

aranteed cure for every form of itching

.xg-

_ WANTED AT ONCE.- -

Ill'

¥»~‘b

-. ‘-; -.fi it-is -. -_ . _ ~ s- _ _ _

.2 _; _. __ .,' .f > Ya- ' - ' ` ' ` ‘ F r » 4 Q r

_ __ .=.-~ -- ' »: »

_ _. _ \..

_ " _F ef 'ns' fi;

Over 45 choice Yami all new stock.

Our Sweet Peas hM'¢°il¢

the First Prize f°1' 10°" ‘ii Halifax and Charlottetown- .Auybody can grow those ini flowers, and they bloom from if to November. Plant M ngw and buy seed now Hin it oelebrrted Sweet Pea seedmea.

ulszln t

___&__ P.. S. 190|

"*i¢’=\Wi