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'T PAYS TO BUY AT PERKINS. |
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 21 1898
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Arriving daily at
Perkins
New Jackets
First shipmert of new fall Jackets just opened and ready tor inspection.
, I New Millinery VOW tui New English Walking hats | New sailor hats, New dress hats, New trimming.
New Uress Goods
New Costume Lengths
New Black Goods
New Tweeds for Ladies’ Suitings.
New Cape Cloths
Silk Valvet
49 different shades in new tilk velvet.
Golf Jerseys New Silks New Shawls New Veilings New Gloves New Hosiery
Come and see our new (fall goods,
E Perkins & C
SUNNYSIDE.
HAREMAAAAS HAY
=RINGS #
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we Ourselves Can hardly grasp the rich variety ot our ring dis- play unti! we look into the quali- ties and ¢ount the kinde.
Dozene of styles and combina- tions you are sure to like—from the cute little baby ring to the gorgeous cluster,
E} GRAVING—Plain and fancy letter, Monogram, etc, done by oue wio is ekilled in the art
W. W. WELLNER
THE GREAT WATCH HOUSE
BEES ge GE EE AE aE aE Eas at aE tt ES
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THE DAILY EXAMINER
SEPTEMBER 21, (898.
UNITED STATES STATISTICS. Henry Clews, in his last financial circu-
comparison of tue
United
i@r, gives an interesting
imports and exports of the Stu‘es
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for the first eight months of the year. The ires given, It 18 px nted ont, 8: extent to which that country bas strengih- ened its financial position in consequence of its commercial relations with other | countries. Here are the figures for 1898 aod L897 ; Merchandise 1898 1897 Imports......8426,412,038 $546,325,777 : c F . CO, 99 Exports...... 778,674,026 641,697,330 Excess of ex~ .ports...... $352,261,987 $95,371,563
Gold— $11,887,654 32 542.659
———
..$102,087,831 9,679,113
Imports Exports er ne
— ————
Excess of imports. $92,408,718
luxcess of exports. $20,655,005 Silver— FaneOUES « <ceeroassees $19,813,563 $20,796,633
~
35,281,397 34,024,196
Excess of exports. $14,467,834 $17,227,563
These figures show that the exports of merciandise have exceeded the imports by $352,000,000, while for the same moaths of 1897 the excess was $95,400,000. I: is bal : ance of this year has been set off by net gold imports amounting to $92,:00,000,
furiher pointed ont that the creditor
leaving a net creditor balance, on the
account, of $259,800,000, ct
at the rate of $316,400,000 per annum. With a view to indicating the
commercial
money strength of the United States Government, a ‘short statement is presented, showing the official of cash in the Treasury at the close of business on Sept
count
13th, 1898. Here it is: Gold coin and bullion....., $239.379,230 Silver dollars and bullion....... 8,233,833 United States notes... 50,622,126 Other assets in excess of de~
matrd liabilitiee.......... 18,081,793
Available cash balance, in-
cluding gold reserve......... $316,316,982
Commenting upon these figures Mr. Clews remarks that it has rarely if ever, been the good fortune of a government to close a costly war with $316,000,000 of cash, and 75 per cent. of it in gold, in its treasury.
@2+«6+«2 —-or em
AN AMERICAN OPINION.
Harrer’s WeexLy expresses the opin- jon that General Kitchener’s victory over the Khalifa is righteous vengeance long deferred, and eays that whether it means permanent occupancy of Egypt or not, the United Srates will sympathize with Eng- land in whatever conclusion she reaches. The Weekly thinks that under existing conditions, and in view of what England bas already done in Egypt, the longer she remains in Ezypt the better for the Egypt- ians, the better for Europe, and much the better for Africa. Sir Herbert Kitchener, itadde, has shown himself to be one of the great soldiers of the time, and the English troops who fought under him have made their usual exhibition of eplendid bravery. An interesting and important thiog in con nection with the battle was the good work done by the Egyptian troops. This ehows what white leadership can do for the Egyptian peasant. In a word, says Harper’s in conclusion, to paraphrase what an English naval attach said at San Juan this has been @ great year for the Anglo. Saxon race.
t+ere
— One of the many notable results of the Spanish-American war that has received attention is the generation of a good feel- ing between the black and white scldiere, a feeling that was recently referred to by Col. Roosevelt in a farewell address to the negro cavalrymen. The New York Times points out that “‘toa degree which one would bave seemed impossible racial pre-~ judices have been swept aside by cordial recognition on the part of the white sol- diers that the black ones were men as capable as themselves of energetic hero- ism.” There is a parallel] to this in the Soudan, whure the Egyptian soldiers have acquitted themeelves eo well.
CER PERE EE EEE S
A Sound
a LOOTED
Business Principle
Always Give Your Customer A Good Bargain.”
That is what we do.
Try us when you want any
FURNITURE
Mark» Wright & Co, Ltd
Home Makers::---.
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OBITUARY.
Once more has death’s co'd band enatch- ed from our midst one whom we all loved
20 well; through the valley of death has he | § | nassed, and we are left Oaly a few short days ago Daniel B. Ready, |
alone to mourn. |
son of Mr. Patrick Realy, Irishtown, was | the picture of robust bealth and maaly |
) n the cold grave
his son! h rone to e joy the reward of a well-spent life. About 61x weeks ago he fell sick with heart disease, and, for a} time, his reecvery stewed doubtful; but, | with careful treatment, he wa+soon out of | danger, and in a few days appeared to be | enjoying his usual good health. But the fond hope which this short respite) & raised was soon to be sbattercd A | 5
relapse more violent chao the first attack | §
reduced him to @ most precarious cond)- |
| tion, and despite all that the best medical
skill and the most attentive narsing could accomplish, he sank lower and until onLe,t. 16th, he passed peacefully away, at the early
ments of the Holy Catholic Church. His sudden and untimely dea‘h has left vacant | a place that even time cannot fill. He was an eaemplary young man, one who makes this world better for bis having lived in it. Every movement that tended to the social, civil or moral good, always found in bim an able and ardent supporter. Active, energetic and untiring in be made his influence felt cause he espoused. pesssd away, and his heart broken parents two brothers, and two sisters are left to mourn an irreparable loss. His funeral! took slace on Sundav morning to St, Mary’ Cemetery, Indian River. The procession numbered one hundred and sixty cars riages, and was headed by the members of Emerald Branch B. 1.8, of which society the deceasei was a member. What greater evidence can we have ofthe esteem in which he was held. The last ead rites were pronounced by Rev. Mgr. Gillis, and amidst the sob: and tears of hundreds of sorrowful friends his mortal remains were committed to earth, toawait a glorious immortality.
--It is gratifving toobserve the moral spasm experienced by the Globe on the sulj-ct of south Ontario, remarks the Mail aud Empire. The organ is down on cor- ruptivnists of the smaller size. We are opposed to them all—big and little. At the same time there is reason to know that Mr. Charles Calder participated in no corrupt practices. Had he done so he would have been disqualified, and with perfect justice. If Mr. Dryden could have trought abou: his disqualification he would not*bave s'cpped tn his pursuit of him. Mr, Calder renounceo his seat immediately that the heard the evidence. It was a maniy thing to do. His withdrawal condemns the bribery; but it does not negative the demand of South Ontariofor reform. The electorate, we are eure, will return again the gentleman who in the legislature was the ablest and the best member the country has had.
Dr. Harvey’s Southern Red ‘Pine, curs coughs and colds quickly and_-pleasanily— 25 cents a bottle.
If you want to sell oysters, go to Joy’e.
New Englisk and American hats and caps—No better style, no lower price, no larger assortment in the city to select from. So if you want the correct thing in head- wear you will see ours before buying.— Prowse Bros. 219 31.
Three thousand dollars worth of the C »mmonwealth Shoe Co’s, stock was pur- chased by usat a great sacrifice. We will now giae our customers and all others who may favor us the best value in boo 8 au | shoes to be found in Canada.—J B M:- Donald & Co's. 220 4i.
Use in place of Cream of Tartar and Soda.
i | a lower, |
age of thirty-three | years, fortified by the streng' hen ing stacra~ | FG
hie efforts, | in every | ‘But now he has} §
Absolutely Pure
Makes the food lighter and more healthful.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
HHEALTH © READERS
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Elementary -Text Books on Physiology and Hygiene
with special reference to the effects of Alcohol aad Tobacco upon the human system. Retail price Pt. 1 20 cents | oe * 2. 30 cents | For sale by all dealers in’ school supplies in the Mari- time Provinces,
More convenient, °
if
Our Jackets and Mantle De- partment is now camplete and we can boaet of having the choi- assortment in Ch’town. The increasing number of ens- tomers who thronged into our siore last week is a proof that we give valnes that cannot be equalled by any otber store,
cest
Cheviot Jackets—black, wel fini-hed, the latest patterna, 3 etitch3s, mice fancy battons, worth at least $2.50,choice for
our opening eale at $I 15
Another line of Ladies’ Jack” ets, purchased to be cold at $4.50 These jackets where just received from Europe last week. On account of the large quanity in stock we will dispose of them rapidly by eelling them
at the astonishing price $2.15
Children’s Reefer Jackets for children 4 to7 vearsold Amazon loth, New Blue, Grey and Drab with sailor collar trimmed with assorted braid, worth $4 £0 and $5.00, for $2.59 and 3.50 New Beaver and chevoit jack- ets, new colouis, new shape, new trimmings, in Mohair, Braid and
Applied Ribbon, very f Demetefnd Gow iiss stccks choos 8.00
The Volunteers
Ladies’ Mew Fall Bats, Black, Blue and Grey, expected in this week.
Black in stock like cut, J. P. &C.
Ladies’ Beaver
Jackets
Ladies’ Beaver Jackets iu the new green and bloet shades; new style front, trimmed with large and emall pearl buttons, lined fancy striped silk, elegantly tailored. All weask for the garments is
$8.00
Ladies fine K ersey Jackets’ in black, bluet and fawn, tailor made front, collar and lapels trimmed, silk and wool braid, six large pearl buttons: a dainty
chic garment. We $10.00
We ODA senin ctcheincheieien
Ladies’ Feather Neckwear
Black, or black with coloured dote, very nice 25¢ Feather Boas, black, 50 inches long, worth at least 50c, special price 32¢ Ladies’ White Feathered Neck Wear, Parisian Novelty, very elegant $1.50 Black Down Boas, 50 inches Jong, very large and -soft, can’t be bought elsewhere for less than $3.50 $2.75
Ladies’ Fall Canes
New shawls for capes opened.
Ladies Golf Capes in heavy Scotch Tweed mixtures, cut full sweep, large rolling collar, new style Capuchin, lined in wool plaid. This cape is act ually worth $8.00. Our specia! price $6.50
Another lot at $4.50
Ladies’ New Shawl Capes in a variety of double check colour combinations, Capuchin and revers, fringed self colours, 2 strap front. A great value at $9.00, 10.00 and 11.50.
JAMES PATON & CO'v.
SA a
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LYER WARE
That Will Wear Right
Tea Sets
consisting of Tea Pot, Coffee Pot, Sugar, Cream and Spoon Holders,
Trays, Talad Bowls, sUtfer an?’
Cake Baskets, Pickie Dishes.
ALSO IN SGLID SILVER, FINE GOODS
5 o'clock Spoons, Tea Spoons, Souvenir Spoons, Oyster Forks Cheese > 200ps, Cold M ai Forks, Tea Bells, Thimbles.
Baking
The cheapest ladies’ Watch that we think would be worth buying, $4.00, better cnes $7.50 to $50.00.
Watches for Boys, $2.75 to 10.00, Watches for
men $5.00 to 100.09. Beautiful Rings Any Birthday Stone Ring made to Order
Nearly every one knows we are the pioneers in the spectacle busines and in keep up to date in our stock of spectacles and eyeglasse
and fitting. E. W. TAYGCOR, Victoria Jewelry Store
Nearly opposite Post Office Charlotietown, P. E. I.
TIVES ISS SSF SS SF FF FF FFF FS TTT FTF
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SOME GUNS ©
Don’t kill no matter how close the range nor how accurate anaim the Sporteman may have. Buying your gun here places the respcnsibility upon your accuracy, for each gun we sell is thoroughly tested before it leaves the bards of the manufacturer.
Hf] i | l i i | | il «({{] if «tf i | fll «af ait ath aif] «t{{] 4.
oe
Powder, Shot Shells loaded Cartridges ete
DODD & ROGERS
a,
DR CLIFT =7=r088
CUKED by the IMPROVED method. Endors ed by the medical profession «nd by thousands pues pave discarded their trv -sex and remain cured.
THE IMPROVED RUPTURE CURE, # painless, involving no inconvenience ano fe. quires only5 or é6yvisits, Examinations fre and confidential.
No Pay Until Cured
THROW AWAY YOUR TRUSS.
treats CHRONIC DISEASES .by the Salis- bury method of persistent self-help in remov- ing causes irom the blood Continuovs, in- telligent treatmen: in person or by lett+r insures Minimum of suffering and Maximum cf cure, possible in each case, Avoid Attempts Unaided.
MICROSCOPICAL EXAMINATION OF
BLOOD, SPUTA, URINE, &e,
Graduate of New York University
And the aw YORE Hosrita L. Twenty vears practice in N. Y. City. Diplom: - istered in U. 8., and Canada, ee
Address: Charlottetown, P.E.I,, Cau. OFFICE: VICTORIA ROW.
Accommodations reserved fcr patients, References on applicaticn:
OPERA HOUSE
4.-NICHTS.4
ee
Testimonials on application, Correspom dence solicited. A pertet cure can be gnat raul eed if you obey instructions.
DR. CLIFT
Charlottetown, P. E, Island, Canada OF FICE— Victoria Row, Hoves—Until ll a, m2 to6 p. m,
DSBELL LINE
Commencing
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 27th,
ZERA SERMON
THE WONBER WORKER
And his troup of
~~ MARIONETT ES
S. S Tiber is due here from Mon- treal Saturday, 24th inst and sails for St. Johns, New Brunswick via Halt fax. Low rates of freight offering by this Steamer to Halifax and St John
For further information as to freight or passage apply to
me PRON” RATYENBURY, . Agent.
MARK FISHER, SONS & G0. Victoria Square, MONTREAL
Importers of Fine Woollens and Tailors Trimmings
Sole proprietors of the “Klondike” Seige,
FIRST CLASS Specialties.
’ 50.2 29 (See small bills. )
Sample Reom, 72) Prince Wm. St.
i ; St.. , N. B. Popular prices. i John, N. B
Doors open 7.40. 'H. H. HARVEY Agent