—— eee eee
Tr ree:
THE SMELL OF SPRUCE.
The children’s Christmas tree, long saved, and now Dropped bit by bit upor the blazing fire, Sheds through the room, even as the flames leap higher,
Ags l of pitch that bids me think of how, Len yoars ago, beneath the sheltering brow Of that gray hill I knew, I'd seek a spot Where wind or sun or storm might enter not— So dense the foliage it would but allow
The licht of day dimly to penetrate.
And in the midday twilight of the knoll, Hemme in by spruce trees, young and tall and straight, There dwelt, it seemed, the woodland’s heal ing whole, Its gloom, its breath, its odors—missed of late—
lis peace, its silence and ita very soul. —J. 1. Heaton in ‘‘The Quilting Bee.”’
OUR WELCOME TO KOSSUTH.
Tremendous Ovation to the Patriot as He Rode Up Broadway, New York.
**The military parade and public demon- stration given in honor of Kossuth, the Hungarian exile, upon the occasion of his visit to New York in 1851 was the finest ever scen in that city,’’ writes Parke God- win, who witnessed the memorable demon- stration and very graphically recalls it in The Ladies’ Home Journal. Broadway was a bewildering sight, densely packed with enthvsiastic, cheering crowds. The houses were literally buried by flags, bunting, greens and other decorations, About the city hall the colors of Hungary floated in profusion, always flanked by the Ameri- can fing.
At the magnificent and*inspiring spec- tacle Kossuth was evidently amazed. ‘‘It was more than he expected, and as he calm. ly viewed the scene at Broadway and Ann street he was startled by the thunderous shout of welcome from admirers that had gathered at the Astor House. He looked up and saw every man ir the windows and on the porch cheering and waving his hat in a frenzy of enthusiasm and the women saluting him with equal fervor. Kossuth gracefully bowed, not once, but twice, thrice, a dozen times. During this recog- nition the scene grew in enthusiasm until the effect was almost bewildering. Itseem- ed as if the populace had gone mad. Again and acain did Kossutb rise and bow, until finally he stood up in his carriage, hat in hand radiantly smiling.
© tsut the scene did not end here. The pro- cession was temporarily halted by the im- mense crowd. The passage of the carriages was altnost impossible. Again loud huz- ras for Kossuth were thundered forth by 20,000 persons of a’@ classes and ages, and once rnore did Kossuth rise and stand in his cerriage. The Hungarian aids, who followed immediately after Kossuth’s car- riage, came in for their share of applause. They, too, were cheered heartily. They re- turned the compliment by waving their Hungarian banner. Again 530,000 voices were raised in honor of the great hussar, and azain the hussar flag was lowered. It is impossible to adequately describe the secne that followed. Those who witnessed it remember it and will recall it as the most remarkable event of its kind in the history of our country.”
Geetencen
© ‘
NO DOCTOR’S
PRESCRIPTION necessary
to enable you to buy a cake of
BABYS OWN SOAP
Be sure and get the genuine — wherever you can — and you will have the best soap made.
*&
The Albert Toilet Soap Co., Mfrs. Montreal.
|BRISTOL’S| Sarsaparilla | Me PILLS
The Greatest of all Liver, Stomach and Blood Medicines.
A SPECIFIC FOR Rheumatism, Gout and
Chronic Complaints.
They Cleanse and Purify the Blood.
All Druggists and General Dealers.
Ten Thousand Four Hundred and Seventy-one Dollars worth ot Bankrupt Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, etc,etc, bou
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, APRIL 3, 1897
P
=e SOU OEE TN FA ——R
$10,471.00.
at a shade over half price will be opened and thrown on the market this week. The whole stock will be dispcsed of as
as possible (Wholesale and Retail) in small lots orin whole piec will, without doubt,’be the greatest sale of the kind on record. Bo
WOOL TWEEDS, 12 pieces heavy wool Tweed for 50c.
19 yds tweed,.. 7c, for AQe 254 yds * ..$1.35, for 80c 24 yds Ue (Se. eee zee you: .“ .. 76, fort 466 233 yds “* .. 78, for 45c 23st yds “ .. 85, for 60c 234 yds “ .. 88, for 60c as, yaa.“ oa 1:36, for Che a yee "es 28, foe Ge a ee SS oe Doe Tie ~ yen 6. 8. CEG, for Bie 07
ae Ee Me es farven yas © .. 86, for G0c 244i yde -“ .. 95, for S5c
‘this lot is all new and fresh havidg never been put in stock.
68, for 48e 79, for 55¢
Waterproof Coats.
19 Men s Waterproof Coats, worth $7.50,-will be so'd for $5 each.
8 worth....$8.50, now $6.00 3 worsh.... 7.00,now 4.50 1 worth.... 6.50,now 4,50 5 worth.... 8.00.now 5.50 5
black,worth9.00. now 6 50 18tweed,worth10 50, now 7.50
Ladies Waterpraofs.
7 Gossomers, worth $5.50, for $3.75. 21 Gossomers, worth $4.50 for
$3.00. Dress Goods.
6 pieces, 235 yds, French wool DressGoods, worth 55c, for 35c.
10 pes, 6214 yds, 45 inch Cashmere, worth 72c, sale price 48c.
574 yds Dress Goods, worth 75¢, for 50e,
625 yds Dress Goods, worth 8éc, tor 60e.,
10 pieces, 627 yds, ‘Black Cashmere. worth 70c, now 50¢
7 pes, 175 yds, French wool Drees Goods, worth 60c, for 45e.
3 pes French Suiting, worth 50e, for 35c.
42 yds Fancy Dress Guods worth 55c, for 50c. 503 yds black Cashmere,worth 55e, for 45e,
39? yds Black Cashmere, worth 75c, for 45c. 354 yds Black Cashmere Tue for 50c. 363 yds Black Cashmere; 65e, for 45c. 33 yds Black Cashmere, w orh 70e, for 50c. t yds Black Cashmere,
worth 35¢; for 25c.
Men's and Boys Clothing
4 Mens Suits, worth $€.25, for $4.50. 7 Men’s Suits, worth $5.50, for $4.75.
5 Men’s Suits. worth $7, for
| $5.50
2 Men’s Suits, worth $7.25, for $5.75.
15 Men’s Suits, worth $8.00 for $6.00.
24 Men’s Suits, worth $8.75 for $6.75.
6 Men’s Suits, worth $ $10, for $7.50.
7 Fen’s Suits, worth $9.75, for $7.75.
58 Men’s Suits, worth 9.50, for $7.75.
22 Men’s Suits,worth $11.00 fur $8.50.
3 Men’s Suits,worth $11.29 for $8.75.
15 Men’s Suits,worth $11.70 for $9.00
1 Man’s Suit, worth $12.00, for $9,25.
6 Men’s Suits, worth $13.00 for $10.00. .
3 Men’s Suits, worth $15.00 for $11.00.
Men's Pants 99
52 pairs, worth $1.25 for 7c 48 pairs, worth 1.40 for $1 00 69 pairs, worth 1 60 for 1 20
30 piirs, worth 1 85 for 1 40 24 pairs, worth 210 for 1 50 18 pairs, worth, 2 10 for 1 50 121paire,worth 2 50 for 1 75 13 pairs, worth 2 75 for 2 00 12 pairs, worth 2 85 for 2 25 92 pairs, worth 2 $5 for 2 25 45 pairs, worth 5 00 for 23
28 pairs, worth 35 10 for 2 50 93 pairs, worth 3 90 for 2 75 18 pairs, worth 3 75 for 2 90 06 pairs, worth 4 50 for 3 50
Children’s Suits
106 Suits,worth $1 00 for 75c 56 Suits, worth 1 50 for $1 00
OL Suits, worth 3 75 for
13 Suits, worth 2 00 for 150 27 Suits, worth 2 50 tor 2 00 76 Suits, worth 3 00 for 2 25 90 Suits, worth 350 for 2 50 2
32 Saits, worth 395 for 2 95 50 boys’ 5-piece suits for $3 75 55 ss 6“ #6 ‘6 4.00 93 4 “ce ce “sé 4.73 37 sé é“ é éé 5.00
207 Youths’ Suits, worth
from $5.00 to $10.00, will be sold $4 to $7; double and single breasted
to suit purchasers.
Towels
12 pieces Flannelet+e worth llea yd for 8c.
26 pieces Flannelette, 1,647 yards, worth 9¢ wiil be sold for 53c.
15 pieces Shirting, 7963 yds woith 18e will be sold for 14e.
5 doz Cotton Towels worth 70¢ for 50c or 44c¢ each.
6 doz Diaper Towels worth $1.60 for $1.10 or 10c¢ each.
2doz Damask Towels 18x38 worth $2.75 for $2.00 or 18c each.
4 doz Damask Towels 19x39 worth $3.90 for $2.75 or 20c each.
5 doz Linen Towels worth $1.75 for $1.25 or 11e each.
14 doz Linen Towels worth $2.00 tor $1.40 or 12c each.
Table Covers
7 doz Linen Table Covers $5.50 for $5.00 or 45e¢ each.
3 doz Linen. Table Covers worth £6,00 for $.50 or 40c each.
4 doz Table Cevers 60x60 worth $9900 for $6.50 or 60¢ each.
2 doz Table Covers worth $10.50 tor $8.00 or 7Qc each.
3 doz Linen Table Covers 50x70 worth $7.50 for $5.50 or 48c each.
Table Linen.
12 pieces Damask Table Linen, 613 yds, 60 in width, worth 60c for 40c.
6 pieces Unbleached Linen Tabling, 60 inches wide, 312 yds, worth 50cfor 35e.
Table Napkins
30 doz Table Napkins worth $1.10 for 75c. ,
20 doz Linen Table Napkins worth 75c for 55c.
Blankets
150 pair Heavy Cotton Blankets, worth $1 10 for 85e, white and grey,
tlandKerchiefs
3 doz Jap. Silk Handker- chiefs worth $4 00 will he sold for $5 00 per doz or 25c cents each,
194 doz Cambric Handker- chiefs worth $1 00 for 68c.
Dozens upon dozens of Col- lars, Ties. Braces, white and colored Shirts of all kinds and graies—at a shade over half price
Carpets
10 rolls 5 frame Brussels Carpet worth $1 50 tor 75e.
8 rolls second quality Brus- sels worth $1 30 tor 65c
5 rolls good Wool Brussels worth $1 10 for 55c.
7 rolls Tapestry worth $1 00 will be sold for 55e.
6 rolls ‘of Tapestry worth 85ce will be sold for 50c.
15 rolls of ‘Tapestry worth
75¢ for 45c, 9 rolls Tapestry worth 65c
| fer 40ce.
Rolls upon rolls of cheaper giades for 25c and 35c.
Oil Cloth, Hemp Carpet, Mats, Mattings, Blinds, Lace Curtains, etc., from 20 to 30 per cent. less than in the regular way. .
Serge Suiting
96} yds of Blue Serge Suit- ing, ast the thing for men’s or boys suits, worth $2 75 will be sold for $1.75.
To men wanting working shirts we would sav see ovr Bankrupt Stock. There is 50 dozin all, varying in_ price from 35¢ to 100. Wilt bea sold for a shade over half price,
If you want to buy good goods come.
If you want to save money come.
If you want to be treated well come.
Seeing is free, it won't cost you a cent to look through our stock and see how much you can get for so little money.
Yon will not be urged to buy. Your own good judg- ment will tell you what to do when you see the piles of bar-
gains we have to offer you.
Carpets Clotning, Dry Gcods
This sale will be for cash only. w you will find a full list of goods to be slaughtered.
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Come and look at our Bankrupt Stock; you will find reliable goods at Bankrupt prices—you will tind the signal at the mast-head, beckoning you tothe
strongest aggregation of good goods and low prices that has ever been our pleasure to offer you.
excepted.
Store wiil be open each day from 8 a.m, to § p.m,, Sunday
PROWSE BROS, The Wonderful Cheap Men
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