ii
THE
QTHER ITEMS. |
Buy Your Hats al Prowse Bros
OCAL AND
DAILY BAAMINER :
en Sg ret ON RD OTS A +
ELEVEN
‘SOFT H
}
“ PROWSE
TS,
IN
ALL THE
ea eee
HARD HATS AND S?
NEWEST MAKES
BROTHERS, THE CITY H/
Se a. CRI A Ra ae mms i nana, cata emer ema, & 6) °7 Peo wt ® © stley Pe e ~~ : : & * he [a
dal — A wink is as good as a nod to the wise, : siternoon ould you have the best and latest in| M a Gospel | Hats? If so, Prowse Bros. is the only 5 lation On; place in town. o 5 ° rr , ** . : a The public wil! find this ccrner the people’s guide for this yeur. Keep your \ i 7 ea eye on this rr er.— Prowse Broa. cl ant P Eleven Cases,— We will open up Eleven - ©) Cases of American Hats to-day. Call and te a ee} cee latest sty les.— Prowse Bros. \ y : Our London Hats are selling fast. The S ew styles are pleasing every person é ] sa . steh | Prewse Bros. . , , > i \ 1 | MEETING AT ST. PETER'’s BAY. : I ‘ 4 i a = * si : A large meeting was held at St. Peter's . . ] Bay on Feby. 17th for the purpose of dis- cussing the need of a breakwater at St _ Peter’s Harbor, and the benefits to be de 5 > \ S lia Macis- | rived from the same. Oliver Anderson at Georgetown | Was appointed chairman, aad in a few ap M MeNe H Mon propriate words explained the ob) ct of -obertson and John J. | the meeting Ca é fine John A. McLaine was the first to ad-} : : s of the| dreesthe meeting. He gaveac lear and | Ss T wwainst Mes, | Concise explanation of the harbor as it ex-| vn, a Charlies J, | isted some fifteen or twenty years ago, 4 y misse when he himself built and loaded large | vessels at St. Peter’s Bay. He related the | 5 : A —A nmittee | difficulties that had to be overcome in| : g f St. Paul’s | crossing the middle ground and _ bar, and { g s 2 al of Sacred | believed that ifa breakwater was buili that \ New » Ba y woul! withstand the act‘on of the stcrins, I g, M 26k eig that it would have the of effect cuiting both eras W sist of | these away, thus deepening the channel and 8 s : , parts of oratories | making the harbor easy of access by ves- | 3 I 1 par irs sels of ar y size. He favored the idea of | v w shea a few ys tting a grant sufficient for building ~ i akools r pr viling that a capable engin A ireon “Bits of | eer re porte d that the work could be d ne | | i t Ss ev ing ae as to Jast. | » by Rev. D Charies Waye was the next spcaber. | s ‘ sof | He coneurred in all said, and le ed . a oor Every per— the peop! le might have had a good } } area & nave & ‘ f Seoteh | years ago if they had moved prope: int ade welcome. Don’t} the matter and brought the same the fa . will bit-terly regret it.| notice of our representatives at Ottawa E ; x“ when it will} He told of haviog been speaking to a cay tain last summer who had intended to ics bring in a cargo if the harbor was pos- ' : An exchange 88YS/ -ipje. The fact that that neither the that a mao named Mo h was presented | captain nor the coal ever arrived was with a daaghter by his wife. That was a | was proof enough of the bad condition of , __ , , a — wrer | the harbor. res Phat was - fats Robert Lewis — with what the , he had only 20 previous speaker sai 1, and thought a break cea. 4 - , aarter. He! water should be built even if it was to be ped ar iet Be 1 made @ total €CC~ | mason work. Otber speakers were J, <a was WERE 168 CAT". | Anderson, J. D. Gi'lis, dames D. McInni a Te : i i ee land Crawford Hayden. They all were : 4 loud in the praise of the benefit to be ce
2 students of the Prince | rived from having a good harbor. Rais [sland Co ercial College t ae The - lowing resolution was then un- } pay —s. eo Gis | animously adopted 2 g “Hes Bagland or Scotland W bereas, It is the opinion of this mneet- rr Bt ony i Aft 80 | ing that we, the electors of St. Peter's Bay on ’ r was deciaed that) jaye not been treated fairly in the past a- E 6 ae eg SG greater Mich. | regards the amounts grante i by the b ymin- I , , a Bead a oe oe on Government for Pablie W ork in : re P. E. Island ; and ” , 5 } W hereas, while othr ports 0 Said
. regeens County have received a fair distribut'on of
ee Socimrr.—-A rary society " said granta, St. Peter’s Harbor has ree*iy
eee ae ; oe oo ee ae comparativé Jy nothing, notwithstanding ea coe foie fy the great requirements of the same ; and
a a eee L ws "H B | Whereas, we are conv inced that it fis
-, & a 5 aed oe quite feasible to improve said Harbor “by
anne mem a gta __ ct ahi building a breakwater properly cons tructed ais : Librarian—James Lan-} o¢ timber and stone; and abate | Whereas, the material used in tLe con
The Journal says that there is a move-| struction of the breakwater, heretofore mess © to have a reading room start- | built, consisted chiefly of brush, and being 7 n with the library which | too narrow and not sufficiently ballasted ine § « bas | was the cause of the destruction of the
- | same,—
I C t.—-This forenoon John | Therefore resolved, that our represen - Cu gs was 8 ip for trial in the| tatives at Ottawa, Messrs. McDonald and Supreme Court on two charges of burglary ; McLean use their united efforts to induce and f larceny—-Simon ?. Boiger be. | the Government to grant a sum sufficient ing the nplainant in the latter case and | to build a breakwater on the East side of the st ‘a s two watches The | St. Peter’s Harbor. ‘
S A ases against Angus Deroche| Further Resolved, That copies of this
and Patrick 17 ,or were adiourned until! | resolution be forwarded to said representa-
t 2od Mar tl presence of two! tives at Ottawa. ‘
material witness¢ s. The summons against } JAMES Mets AAC,
William Hawkins was dismissed. , Secretary. ithe, ae
BICYCLIST Home Traixer. — W. ="
Mite) ie Goold Bieyele Co. has in-| gS BRSCOTCBBOSBORS vented and patented a “Home Trainer” a
for t sts which is adapted ~ a; IS YOUR é with a rider’s own wheel and on which |
tt ynditions of use are esubstanti ntially BF; 2 R ]
8 ar every respect to those obtai ined . ace Oug i é on a road oF track
Mr. W. P. Doull, of this city, | ad con ARE YOUR ‘ *trneted two machines something sim) lar | f 3 ycle academy, and Mr. Mitchel Hi; Is ¢] ‘ id » $ ee ere ae ut ands Chapped ? ve hased from Mr. Doull any ¢ ( that he might have to the same $ Then use Johnson’s Cream of @
a e Roses. It prevents and cures
Ss For Summersipe.—Very nearly al] roughness caused ty wind
enough names have been handed in te the | and weather. 25 cents.
‘ mittee of “Oar Regiment” to ensur 24
as al train, but sor th ng more tan- i 2 r J ANSON a siimmn oust gee |8 JOHNSON & JOBNSON, $ ar proposing stakeady antage of this
ols ie Eee ee ee ee 3 THE DRUGGISTS é 8 I ) o'clock on Fr ymor
ing pos yne dollar for v ard Mr. ace 2eets arth W. Reddin will vive a rece ipt g zood | ,eoee se83 yee f r et t Summerside er
{his speciai train. If sufficient money } aal
not deposited hat hour the special will No Wi eiman S
not go and in that ca‘e Mr. Reddin will
refund all moneys collected.
-_—o
eee ti he ., Profits to Pay.
preme Court at Ottawa, Sat irday, the case |
of H. F. Coombs vs. the Queen was argued. | This is an important feat- Notice was given by ee L. C. Railway at - 7 Moneton that Minsk auth. Mies and April ure of our business ~ Fur-
ckets over the line would |} be issued, not good if used after Apri! Ist, |
: April Coom bs | t to Chatham, not not ing ‘ d only on i
niture from our Factory
to your Homes, Fact No. 1—Goods trom first
Sta bought
-aAndit ' te “ea Onaitions On if, ge
i . of iss ,’ and prohibiting a stop over. b y us are bought
He started March 31, but stopped over| ‘hands, in quantities command- griciinpissvi so gs Bie ype JY | ing the lowest quotations. Ris'aetinn Bene é sien 1 by | ‘Fact No. 2—Result: Good eee len ae Ps parginns Furniture sold at selling prices. ul g ral la ¥, which ma le any ticket emneengee coms
z for a continuous journey only. The
Su Court dismissed the appeal w:th | MARK WRIGHT & C2., LTD.
ani etn em Ba} a ea
Our Whitewear Sale comes once a year, But when it com@és it brings good cheer To them that buy ‘em.
There's no Poetry in it,
ms the profits are sadly deficient when
e offer you twenty per cent. discount off of our splendid range of Whitewear, but we intend doing so ‘during this week.
We have something else to say!
An agent unloaded about $200 worth of samples of White Skirts, Chemises, Cor- set Covers and Children’s White Frocks on our counters, and we won’t keep them
FEBRUARY.
Shore. It-is worth transcribing and is as WON ap SALE as i “The people here are of Scotch descent |
‘Save us from our friend+:” might i wail be ‘ exclain ction of the Grit party, after reading Ne. 3 in the Patriot of the | 13th inst., over the signature “Mesa.” | The Grits in this province delight to para’e the rame of Liberal before the public es if they were the representatives of the party and principles that made the names of Coles and Whelan dear to every friend of trae liberty in this province, while Lib- eral Conservatives rightly claim that the Liberal Conservative party in this prov’ ince is chiefly formed out of the former tupporters of the Government led by Coes and Whelan, and that settlements as well as individuals that gave the strong- | est support to that party, are to-day the ' strong holds and consistent supporters of j the Liberal Conservative party. This con | tention is fully borne but by “Mesa’s” states | }ment relative to the people of Argyle
3 ‘i FALSEI mntinax' EVERY TIME.
GRAND CLOSING SALE |
——FOR-—-~-
THE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
WE HAVE HAD A
and came, with very few exceptions, from | Argyle Shire in Scotland : hence the name. Tt includes the whole of the shore front | of Lot 20. When many other part: of | the province labored under the galling oe of landlordism, Argyle Shore enjoy- i the blessing of free farms. The north- ern part of the Lot was owned by the late th ls. Stewart, Eeq., but the farmers of
—— FOR —
White Goods, :
AND AS A——
this southern part beld their farms in fee
— For this reason they did not enter
nto the spirit of the agitation for free
THANKS GIVING OFFERING |: ‘arms, carried on by the old-time Liberals u junder the glorious leadership of Hon.
Geor; ge Coles. They were Tories of the
Old School and , heing prosperous, did net
t
Discount ! ? | be found and the Tories were always safe }
in reckoning on the solid vote of Arglye | Shore. The Campbells, the Me Nevins, the McPhails, the McLeans, the McDou- galls and the Fergusons rallied around the old Tory standard with an eagerness bard to equal,
‘low is it to-day ? I suppose in no part of the province has the change been so great. This favered old spot, with its sloping farms, whose fronts are washed by the placid waters of Northumberland, is Liberal to the heart’s core.”
As it is with the people of Argyle Shore
Doukie
We have been giving our patrons 10 per cent. discount For the remainder of the nonth, or until March Ist, we will give a straight 20 per cent. discount on House- hold Goods.
20 per cent. off Table L, inens,
20 ver cent off Table Napkins.
20 per cent. off White Sheetiugs.
20 per cent. oft Pillow Cottons.
20 per cent. ott Towels.
20 per cent. off Lawns and Muslins.
ee ! ' ; an j : so it is 5 yst every se ‘
20 per cent. off Embroideries. eee ery settlement in the
9 (fF White P : province. Wherever there was a Jarge
20 per cent. off White Piques., rmeetaesinico fests osha tia
7 lag 2 onderanc oneLts , 3
20 per cent. off White Quilts. ee ne in eer and Whelan Governments, there is any
20 per cent. 20 per cent. 20 per cent.
off White Counterp ines. ott Toilet Covers. off Traced Linens,
equally strong Opposition to the present Liberal-Conservative party, as for instance Brackley Point, Port Hill and many other Grit strongholds, And those settlements
This big cash discount takes away our
whole profit—our loss is your gain. Take] that gave the Liberals of that time the advantage of it during February. We] strongest support, are to-day the most
want to keep our hands busy, we want to benefit our customers, we want the money.
unanimous supporters of the Li!vral-Con- servative party, such as the settlements of Morell Rear, Bay Fortune, Murray Har- bor North, Lot 56 and Launching; the latter three places being by the present local government gathered into George- own for the purpose of procurirg the de-
W.A. Weeks & Go.,)::"
the Literal-Conservative candi
lates in the three constituences which
they were taken from. The people of
THE PEOPLES STORE, Launching, like the people of Argyle Shore, were also free-holders, Lot 53
Wholesale and Retail having been escheated in Governor Smith’s time, but did not on that ac-
count, with the selfish epirit as
Charlottetowa, Feb. 24, 1896—-dy cribed by Mesa” to the people
of Argyle Shore, withhold their sympathy and assistaace from their less fortunate neizhbors in their struggle for self-zovern
ment and free land, but with scarcely ar exception cast in their lot with, and gave their hearty support to, the Liberal party of thatday. And if there are vet to be found amcngst them a few supporters of the party in this Province calling them-— selves Liberals, it is because they are loth to give up a name which in their earliest political recollections was attached
those who were contending for the rights and Jiberties of the people, against those from whom have sprung the party now claiming the name, And assuming that
SECRETS OF THE CONFESSIONAL,
In an interview with a Montreal Herald reporter the Rev. Mr. Dill, the parish priest of Granby, Que., gave the following ac- count of the sentence pronounced against him by Judge Lyrch for having refused to tell a confessional] secret: Three years ago a lad uamed Charles Bernier, fifteen years of age, entered L. V. Bouchard’s service as apprentice, and was to stay with him one vear. The lad left Bouchard’s employ
afew months later, Mr. Bouchard had] «yosa” js correct in the motives he as then claimed $217.50 from Rev. Mr. Dill signs tothe people of Argyle Shore in not
for alleged damages. Nothing was done, however, until January, when the cure was at last called as witness. During his examination the witness refused to divulge what had transpired between young Bern- ier and himself in the confessional.
The lawyer had asked him what he had advised the lad todo. Judge Lynch wae called upon to decide the question. His Honor, after three weeks deliberation, de-
supportiog the Old time Liberals in their struggle for self-government and free land, it is not surprising to fiad them now, with their increased prosperity, in opposi tion to the party whose policy is to keep the burden of taxation off the poor man and supporting the party who collects from the poor man who can barely subsist on his 100 acres of (perhaps rented or mortgaged) land, an equal tax with the
cided that the priest must answer and tell],,an who bas ten thousnead dolisewak 3 4 the court what he had told the lad during per cent. in the banks in addition to bis the confessicn. During the afternoon of} firm.
the 12th inst., the priest to answer the question, but
the learned jadge ordered the
MetHUseLan.
—=—=aI- ee
rev. gentleman, with the greatest calmness and a perfect dignity, refused to do so,!eyTERTAINMENE AT ST. PETEE’S giving theological reasons. The witness RAY.
was again ordered to answer, and again he omen refused to violate what he thought was his A grand concert was held at St. Peter’s duty. “If it is necessary,” he said, “you! Bay, under the auspices of the League of may send me to prison, and even kill me,! the Cross of that place, on “Man liy even—
but I will never betray my duty.” Then|ing, Feb. 24th. Long before the timevof the judge sentenced the cure to be im-|commencemeut the ball was packed! ,.e
prisoned until he would answer in a satis- factory manner. The accused’s legal ad- viser then asked the judge if it was his intention to have-the cure imprisoned immediately.
overflowing. The following programme was well rendered :
V'olio Solo—R. A. Macdorald. Chorus—A Hundred Pipers. ; Recitation..........A Tax on Old Bachelcrs His Honor answered cnn as the ac -cused | “3. O’Henly, wished to appeal to a higher court, he prama—The W rong Box. would grant bis liberty until the necessary , y ocal Solo. ..The Tempest documents were prepared A. A. Macdonald.
The father of the child has since declar- , Bocore.........: The Meeting of the Waters
ed under oath that the cure had never Recitation... The Light on "hendenun? s Dec advised him, either at confession or other- Miss Beile Pratt.
wise, to take his son out of Mr. Bouchard’s Vocal Solo.. ee ee ak
employ. ahs oe * Mother's s Plea For Her Son ai J. D. Gillis.
3 Duet.ia.... . You Can’t Pley in Our Yard
NOTES FROM MOUNT ALBION, || Ida Drane and Mary Morrison.
——— Ti DHE. oo. <2 essen Thirty Thousand Dollars
Owing tothe poor state of the roads Vocal Solo...... The Man Behind the Piow very little hauling has been done here this | Peter Larkin.
winter. le ncore....../ Alone in My Old Cabin Home
Many of the farmers are sending their ®ecitation.. os :nasetcenns Bes
milk to the separator at Haze Ibrook which Violin Solo... + ae A. Macdonald
i rf Macdouald. Peet The Man With the Demijohn Sole and Cherus.......Goin’ Back to Dixie
visit toour school. He expressed himself well pleased with the progress the pupils were making. The scboolis vow doing
if thirty per cent. discount will induce you
to buy them, When we say thirty per
cent. discount, we mean we will give you one dollar's wo: th of goods for 70c.
BEER BROS. Gt TN ee eee
ew uc Wearter.—Generally fair; higher temperature,
Na est erm Namath Ne ae Nom a Ne it Home th Nee aty Ne Shh Ye ta eery ‘
} } } } } |
good work under the management of Mr. } William Maceachern, who deserv edly holds the high rank of one of the Lest | teachers in the province. We learn thatMr. Maceachern is about to start a privates school, number of pupils ' limited to one,
Tue Examiner is a welcome visitor here every mail day, and its many readers are well pleased with the amount of cheering political news each number contains.
SyowsirD.
God Save the Queen.
Needless to say the different parts were ixcellently well taken. The singing of A! A. Macdonald brought dewna .the house, Thes gzing of little Peter Larkin was ex ellent, as was also the duet by the two |.ttle girls, Ida Drane and Mary Morrison. The chornses were well rendered, espec- ia'ly the one “Down where the lilies bloom.” which was masterpiece in it- self. The recitatiors by little Eljie Gillis and Miss Pratt were excellent, each show
is under the charge of Messrs. Wallace Chorus..:... Down Ww here the Lilies Bloow and Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins seems very Vocal Solo..... eaiabicdst Bhorkees Sivipdied f.~ 3. much interested in Hazelbrook, for where | . The Sunshine of Paradise Al ey the treasure is there will the heart be also. G. Hooper. Mr.John Wood, who has been very il]! Recitation—Ellie Gillis. for some time past, is recovering. f OBO0G issn ce sce adbcaes .. A Month Later ; On Thursday Inspector Murpby paid a Comic Song.. - O’Hoolighan
We will now close out take time to consider the meaning of the what is left at a terms poverty and oppression.
“From Canoe Ceve on the east to D.-/
Sable on the west, not one Liberal conld |
ing the good effects of elocntionary train ing. The different parts of the dramas were acted ina manner worthy of more experienced performers. The accompani- ments were played by Miss Ellie Sullivan in her usnal efficient menner. — + 2 + — EXPLANATORY AND SANITARY,
Sin,—I am glad that we have an “Agit- ato:” in the town. In. yesterday’s issue of the Patriot heagitates for sign boards, showing the names. of our streets, placed on the corners. He might have agitated for the numbering of our bouses at the same time. He might also have agitated a litile in the direction of having our city made a little cleaner. A vigilant sanitary officer with full authority to enforce cleanliness would be of incalculable bene- fit., We will be without a proper system of sewerage for come years yet, and in the meantime ont ‘city fathers should do something for the city in the way of mak- ing it @ lette’ brighter than it has been.
CoapsuTRix. ee re
Exposure to cold, damp winds, may re- cult in pneumonia unless the system is k*pt invigorated with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Have you taken advantage of the big discount off white goods at our store? If not come to-day.—-Moore & McLeod.
__ ae -
For the Boys and Girls! A SNAP!
——-—
Qur Big Fat Scribbler.
Regular Price, 3». Sale Price, 2¢. each.
ONLY OE TO EACH CUSTOMER.
Haszard & Moore.
Charlottetown, Feb. 27, 1896.
WA NTE EARNEST MEN AND . WOMEN to circulate “The Sword of Isiam or Srftering Ar- menia,’ a thrilling book. Graphic ce- connt of the Eastern Question, the Tork, Armenian and Mohammedanism with its horrible massacres. Nun-.erous startling illustrations taken on the spot. 448 pages, only $1.90. Send 60 cts. for canvassing book. Ageuts make $15 to $50 weekly. Braviey-Garrerson Co, Ltd., Torunte, Ont. ly d&w— feb26
JAMESON’S TROOPS. The British steamer Harlech Castle, from Port Natal, arrived at Plymouth at 8.05 on Sunday morning . having on board 305 troopers wbo took part in Dr. Jame- aon’s raid into the Transvaal, and who were compelled to surrender to the Boers. Tnese men were turned over to the British authorities by the Boer government, and the former ordered that they be to England. The officers of the expedition, including Dr. Jameson, are on the trans- port Vic oria, which was expected some
RETURN OF
time during the night. Shortly before half-pas' eleven a tender went alongside the Harlech Castle. The troopers mus-
tered on the deck of the steamer and their tran-f-r quickly accomplish @'. It was thougit that much en
tuusiasm would be displayed on arrival). as the raid, illegal thongh caused popn'ar admiration in E: dn apd.
But the fact did not bear out expectation. There was no crowd to witness the disem- barkation fro » the tender, and no cheering
Tie n-ajority of the troopers are & smart hard locking lot of men. Their ages range from 20 to 35 years. Many belong to tue best families in Engiand, having gone to South Africa, where they could
do work which, had chey done it in Eng- land, would have caused them to be look ed down upon by acquaintences. In one particular all the troopers were in hearty
agreement, that was in deprecation of the Uitlanders of Johannesburg
who, they declared, induced them to enter the Transvaal and tben did not dare to raise a finger to help them, though they (the foreign residents) had a large and weil armed body of men, who, if sent to Dr. Jameson’s aid, would have put an entirely different face on affairs. The men were
very bitter in expressions against the Johannesburgers. Immediately after the
troops landed they were supplied with rail- road tickets at the expense of the govern—
ment, and al] immediately shipped to their homes. Many were Irishmen and Scotch- , interests in Ma-
mop. Some have large shonoland, and expect to return to South
Africa when quiet is restored there. A number of the men said the Gold Field of Mashonaland Company would give all the | party a bonus of £100 in London.
244444644 444464446444 4444 VVVVVVVVVTVvVV Vee eee eee
Facts Are Facts.
We don’t say Howatt won the race because he used our Friction Body Wash, but as a matter of fact he did the night of the race. As it stands now it’s Good- day Cannon—Beers the stuff—and Crapaud is no Moore.
A. W. REDDIN, Phm. B,
STORE,
CENTRAL DRUG
Ahhibpbbhbpp bhbbhbhbbirbhbbbbobhrbhbhbboi,
wren TTT*?* VV" VVVVVTYreYvvYVvYVWwVvWwYevewweVY.Se
VsoervrTrrTVv~TyTyvyYyvYyYyeVeYyVveVvVVV YY Y
it
T $10 per Set. Partial Sets FETH $2 and upwards. Gold and Porcelain Crowning. Best material, best workmansn. best satisfaction. DR. J. P. MURRAY, Queen Street, Charlotietow
u25
EMPINE
ILEND
TEA
Is the Tea that brings trade and pleases customers,
Every pound satisfactory two or three kinds of Empire Blend.
best.
For sale wholesale or
zi J.
, but remember that there are Be sure and get the
MORRES.
retail by
LONDON
HOUSE,
ee a
Remnants
Remnants !
SEE THE LOT ON OUR COUNTER NOW.
Dress Goods,
Flannels
Flannelettes,
Satteens, Prints,
Challies, Skirtings,
Tweeds for Boys’ Wear. HOSIERY.—Two special lines
of Heavy Wool
Hose in Baskets
at 25 and 89 cents. -
— (1) -—
T.J.HARRIS.
Charlottetown, February 15, 1896 dy
brought |
Recess Sie Bes RLA 7 PA
enue
5 Bon-Bon. Tonge, epee Bon Bon Spoons, ie © aik
Baggage Checks,
Sidbinians Wihcmeamiotacaaaon) tascam. *
2)
ee - - oe on
Book Marks, HE TRIED van, 1 sutier Knives, Oo j asia | :.f 8 Paper Knives, Book Ma ye Spoons, Coffee Spovns, } % handsomest and largest as % Goods i in the c Loy. Wi! uen qi ee them. . ur = PML - ry : iy ty. Vv <a Ch wn, I ? aS , EN Qe PE IE Se Oe “ ee ; | ee: oe he BS 8h Od Gd Cc th Be PEGS fa vad d ; ; a , ae oa Fam prepared to e¢ for 7 £ e t one pound ard fies OU fats and. one pound Tail ©; iachsters, ° ~t 4€° : 1896 pack, at t st prices y . nm | « 7s the markets will afford. ne « . a ran Lea x. >
|
t
Correspondenc:
HORAGE HASZARD bri i. sus % eet? Gow JB A S
Charlottetow D, Ps
HE ca B ik A 7% iB aSEE —— PAT! WHKk “9 r z j j ii r ‘ eg; r Beaa WH it : 4 : mats i if ieee ee TSE SUL pShEES fb SEE ERUIES AN INDICATION OF GOOD JUDGMEN? While we don’t create them that can’t be imitated a cordial invitation to those w } ExAwrner and have not yet l> so, and be thoroughly convinced ‘ , Fashionable Tailors. a 2 TAT A oe Lh. Vz ; 2 Je Ch’town, Feb. 27, 1896—246 rT af ee “ms #4 re Gf Ba aes rt t : ee oe Se Essie “re > J as ey WE HAVE A I de> on & oh Af ie : . J MR RMI Es Pe FV PSS ee , 7 = a 2 yy a ONLY LITz i ; that we offer for less than IIA ‘ i Every Machine Guara Sears. Vi ee : hi 2 * e Charlottetown, February 19, ] IN | V s ~ ir! & 3 ss - o Yes ak: be <1 Tr ees New tad nan > Sprin’ Over: SZ ‘ 4 — —— i a : Lae oe ie bod Mics ee Beautiful Pattern ED EE “OED << ; 23 : ° la ®@ Ee | a) S%/ ees |} v
Charlottetown, February 19,
—
Ce a0 ame aa
Zine, Glass » BS
a bonita am i fa & ~ 7 2 ar gFron, PE Wailea - ’ ™ - 640k > . > e te <° Brie *> a 7 we S aa #8 ~ + & Fs « £%
Horse Nails, Shoes.
Cross Cut Saws
~>
cular Saws. Agents for the
can Highland Ranges.
Sleigh Shoe Steel bpiccton’s
’ « ‘ o
7 - . celebraiei Ameri-
eal 4m 2
FEN NELL& CHANDLER
Charlottetown, January 3, 18)6
aE
ae
OR aaa
— =
en Sy
™
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