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THE DAILY EX

THB DAILY BRAMINER,

1895

OCTOBER 8

THE NEW TIME TABLE.’

Tire Examiner stated yest rday that the chase connec hetween the S. S. North ymberland and lignish tra existing 1) it the past s I 3 vy los at S mers This was an ¢ Phe train wh aves Chariot vn at 3.1 standard, will proceed to Tignish after the a va ti teal r,and w arry f ward . i I é rs for the Vest Th ‘ | a N ie iV al M > B ‘ } os e there will be dispatch The mail trai for the West w ‘ Tignish at 10.85 p.m., standard, and the mail train from the East

will reach Charlottetown at 6.45 p. tm.,

standard, proceeding next morning toSouris

and Georgetown. On the other hand, per- syns at Tignish and all points westward yay leave home in the morning, do busi

pess in Charlottetown for about three hours and return the same evening; and persons at Souris and Georgetown may do the same thing. We regret that provision is not made for adaily return service fur-

Hil! for

This, as we have pointed out,

ther thau Port passengers going

westward. might be attained by the morning train leaving Summerside an hour earlier than it does, and the afternoon train from Tig- nish two hours later. It will be observed

that the main features of the recent sum-

mer time table have been retained. Mails brought by the C. P. R. to Monc- ton will not arrive this even ng, as the

steamer will leave Point du Chene just be fore their arrival. But we understand that

the post office authorities have directed that all the mails for the Island that can be obtained shall be forwarded by the St.

These will include the York and Boston,

will come to hand this evening.

John express.

: » rT « ] mails from New and

+

~~ ROTE AND COMMENTS.

.

—Potatoes are so plentiful and so un- profitabie at ruling prices in North Dakota that a farmer of Giand Forks has an-

nounced thet he will not dig the large quantities he has, ard he has invit- ed his neighbors to help them- selves and take all they care to for the

trouble aud carrying them away Whatt sey don’t take, he says, will be left to rot on the ground. It is this plentifulness that makes the price of potatoes so low in the markets.

of digging

—The new cab'e up the Amazon, run- ning westerly from Para to Manaos, a dis- tance of 1,200 miles, will aid in the open ing up of # vast area of the valley of the greatest of South America rivers. Phough the cable is to run but half way across northern Brazil, or to the point where the Ric Negro unites with the Amazon at Manaos; it wil! go as far as it can yet be made useful; for there is hardly any culti

vated ground between the Rio Negro and the western boundary of the country. The Indian element yet predominates along

the whole length of the valley; but com- merce 1s increasit gas the resources of the region are developed. The yellow fever from which the seaboard cities are hardly ever free, does not often go far inland. There are already about 12,600 mile telegraph line in Brazil. ofthe Amazon justifies the construction of the new cable line.

3s of The commerce

-—There are rumors in Europe of an nother Chinese loan, say $100,000,000, to be guaranteed like its predecessor, by Russia, but this time to be wholly financed by France, which would therefore, if it in- curred risks, make sure of handsome commissions. No confirmation of the rumor is as yet forthcoming, but it is not regarded in high financial circles as im- probable. Russia ought to be grateful enough to France to throw all the commis- sions possible in her way, for French in- vestments in Russian enterprises and Gov- ernment bonds are commonly estimated in Europe to foot up the enormous total of $1,500,000,000. France is enormously weaithy, and always has immense sums she is holding for investments. Just at present her cordial relations with Russia predispose her financiers to follow her political sympathies, a circumstance that the shrewd diplomatists of St. Petersburg bear in mind.

—The Week remarks that “if certaio statements said to have been made by Hon. J. H. Turner, Premier of British Colum- bia, who has just returned from England, are correctly reported it is highly desirable the: immediate action should be taken by Canada and the United States to bring about an authoritive survey and final set- ilemeat of the boundary between British Columbia and Alaska. Mr. Turner is reported to have said that American maps have been issued in which a large block of teiritory, which belongs to Brit- ish North America by treaty stipulation with Russia in 1825, is set down asa part of Alaska. If such a question really exists or if such aclaim is really being made, the sooner an investigation takes place the better. Delays are dangerous in such matters. We know nothing of the charac- ter of the territory in qnestion, but it wonld be unwise to assume that it is unfit for settlement, and should it become, in the meantime, settled by American citizens believing it to be American territory, the situation might soon become difficult and complicated to a dangercus degree.

+ i tt

Commercial reports fromfJ the United States indicate little, if any, change in gen- eral business during the week just passed. Fine and cettied weather has improved trade in several lines, and increased the outlook for a good fall trade. In spite of the upward tendency for some time past in values, prices of merchand s2, as a rule, are lower than a year ago, though advances have been considerable in cotton goods, hoots and shoes, steel and iron, and a _ few other lines. Noadvance of consequence occurred in wool, and feod products are generally cheaper. D.m ge from recent frost and storms is incousiderable. Mer- cantile collections are reported as improve- ing, especially in the South. The com- mercial failures are 207 in the United States, compared with 219 a year ago, and 40 in Canada, against 41 for the corres- ponding week last year.

The Newfoundland revenue, according to a St. John’s despatch, is not as great as was hoped, and may fall 30 per cant. be- low the estimate by the time the end of the fiscal year is reached. The island government expected to lif: itself out of its diffiulties by means of the loan, but a joan can only give a government in its position a temporary relief. It does not increase the revenue, whiie it does add to the expenditure by the amount of the in~ terest charge. Newfoundland was hardly hit last year to get well again in a few months.

meee ena le ste

Or i a. a ee

DOMENITON FINANCES, Rapidly Assuming Their Former Satisfac- Deficit ef Last Year was Than Mr, Foster

tory Condition

Half a Million Less

Fstimated.,

The statements of revenue and expendi- ture for the fiscal year ended 30th June last. and for the first three months of the current fiscal year are extremely gratify ing and show that the financiai position of the Dominion is fast assuming what has been its normal condition under Conserva-

tive rnle-—that is, the receipts on account

| of consolidated fund show a surplus over

the expenditure. With respect to the past fiscal year, the figures show that the re- sult forthe year has been about half a million dollars better than what Mr. Fos ter estimated when he made his budget | spreeh last session, He then estimated the deficit for the year at $4,500,000. The actual figures show it to have been $4,079, 532.

The statement of the public debt at the close of the tiseal year shows the debt to have been $317,922,117 as com pared with $308,348,024 in 1893-94; the assets $61,922,644 as against $62,164,994, and the net debt $252,999,473 as against $246,183,029, showing an increase in the net debt during the year of $6,816,:44 The expenditure on capital account during the year was $4,310,838 as compared with $5,094,003, showing a decrease of $753, 165, made up as follows: Public works, including railways and Canals, show a de- crease of $784,533; Dominion lands a de crease of $49,296, and railway subsidies, an increase of $80,66 t.

Turning to the current fiscal year, the improvement is very noticeable, every item of revenue during the first quarter ended 30th September showing an in- crease, while expenditure, both o1 capital account and on account of consolidated re- venue, shows a considerable decrease. The following statement for the firet three months in the fiscal year 1894-95 and 1895-6 shows where the increases have taken place :

gross = 4

30th Sept , 30th Sept., L894. I8$5. . $4,385,314 $4,872,677

Revenue

Customs

ok ak etn 1,796,8 15 1,835,659 roet (Giee....... 045,000 660,000 Public works, in-

1,083,853

152,365

e] nding railways Miscellaneous.....,

1,045,730 151,055

$8,610.554

Total donee $8.023,945 Expenditure.....--. 5,765,536 5,537,627 PNR. . os es $2,258,409 $3,072,937

As the revenue for 1895-6 shows an in- crease, so the debt of the Dominion shows adecrease. On 30th September the net debt was $250,668, a decrease of $2,230;- 618 since 30th June.

The expenditure on capital account is also decreasing, the expenditure fur the two periods of three months in the past aed present fiscal years having been as fol lows:

Three Three mohthe, months, 1894-5. 1895-6.

Public, works, Rai!-

ways and Canals...$521,255 Dominion lands........ 8,600 Railway subsidies.... ¢ j

$578 968 9,091 154232

$742,351

QE BD:

Most Contemptible, Indeed The trick which some dealers have of charging a |tizgh price for wine on the strength ofan imposing labe!, has been found out. The public know better now, The Bordeanx Claret Co., have been

educating the public latterly to the kuow!l- edge that a good wine, having age, anl fiavor and stimulus can be had for just half the price which has. been asked for wines in every way inferior. Think of a dozeu quarts of a sound, old Claret, or Burgundy, or Savterne for $3. and $4. The Bordeaux Claret Company have brought the prices to this pass in order that a good wine, healthful to the system, may be within the reach ofall. The re- sult of this most incredible cheapness Las been that orders are pouring in f:om all parts of the country. Address—Bordeaux Claret Co., 30 Hospital St., Montreal. Nect.810 12 & wky.

NEWS NOTES.

Arthur A. Albee, on trial] at Plymouth, R. L., for the murder of Collin A. Leaman, has been acquitted.

A Miss Kerr, of Kilmarnock, Scotland, met death under peculiar circumstances recently. While arranging flowers a wacp stung her on the neck. She pulled ont the sting and applied ammonia.. Notwith standing these precautions her neck and face swelled, and breathing became diffi- cult. Fainting supervened, and the young ladv passed away within fifteea minutes.

The newly launched American liner St. Paul has made 20.57 knots an hour on her trial trip of four hours’ run and great- ly pleased ber builders and owners, The same day the Cunard liner Campania ended a trans-Atlantic trip of six days’ run with a record of 21.20 knots an hour. The United States builders will have to spend more effort and more money to get up to the British shipbuilder’s standard of swift- ness.

The entire last edition of the Search- light, a Poughkeepsie, N. Y., temperance paper, had to be consigned to the flames on account of a very distressing error. The sheet is booming W. W. Smith for Secretary of State on the Prohibition tic- ket, and was publishing a notice at the head of its most prominent column coming from the W. W. Smith Campaign Club. When the paper was printed the words in big letters read: “W. W. Smith Cham- pagne Club.”

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LOTS OF HEAT, BUT NO FIRE.

The best system of keeping warm is to keep up the natural heat of the body, the warmth resulting from sitting over a fire is not nearly as grateful. Now Fibre Chamois is a perfect warmth sustainer be- cause it keeps out the cold and wind, and keeps in the natural heat. A whole ton of

it wouldn’t make you warm if yon sat near and looked at it, but one layer through & coat, vest or jacket makes aa absolute protection from bitter winds and raw air, and thus sustains the natural temperature of the system. It does not literally give heat, but it produces perfect warmth an? comfort, because it keeps out all cold.

Oct 8. - _—_-

Japanese chinaware and Holland bulbs are now the attractions at Carter’s Boox- store.

Real Estate~-We call special attention to the auction eale of the Dominion House, Great George Street, which takes place to-morrow (Wednesday) a 13 o’clock, noon, on the premises, which of- fers a rare opportunity toptrchase oneofthe best hotel properties for sale in the city on easy terms—K. Beairsto, Auctioneer.

—-

5 Lines On K, and L, I find he people around here prefer Dr.

AMINER .

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LETTERS 10 THE EDITOR

ALL THE

Smr,—Some weeks ago the Board of Health, and Councillor Douse particularly, showed a great deal of zeal in closing up sewers emptying into the drain on Rich mond St, West, Yesterday the city men were busily engaged clearing out the sewer on Grafton St., which empties on the shore near the outlet of the Richmond St. drain. Now if the Board of Health want to prevent nuisances, why is not this filthy sewer closed up. Ye-terday when it was opened the sight wa? sickening. Yet we find the city men gomg to the trouble of repairing it when it becomes stopped up. What is the reason some sewers are closed up and worse ones al

sror NUISANCES.

lowed to remain open ? West Enver.

rie EASTERN QUESTION AGAIN.

ine

The New York Herald’s London cable says : With the reported cession of Port Arthurto Russia, which, however, has since been s¢ mi-oflicially denied from St. Petersburg, the eastern question has sud denly come tothe front again and is now the leadinz subject of discussion in Lon- don’s political circles and chief organs of the press. The prevalent Opinion is that the readjustmet of European inilaence in the east and China’s future are matters the settlement of which cannot further be delayed. The British papers are antici- paling that Japan will not be induced to evacuate the Liao Tung peninsula without the po-sibility of friction with Rassia. On this pont Mr. Kato, the Japanese Minister to England, says: “There need be no mystery as to our delay in evacuat ing the peninsular, The Japanese are simply waiting for the first payments stipulated by the treaty of Shimonseki. Wien these payments are made the Jap- ances troops will be withdrawn.” Mr. Kato said he did pot believe the report that Port Arthur has been ceded to Russia. He continued: “Japan was foreed to vield Port Arthur onthe pleathat her perserver- ing in occupation of it would barm Eastern trade, Ther fore, I cannot see how Russian coull take possession of the place and avoid the application of the same argu- ment to her own pretensions.”

“It the cession to Russia were confirm- ed,” was asked, “what would be the Jap anese outloo< in Corea ?”

“Very threatening,” was his Excellency’s reply, “with Russian troops at V ladivos- tok, on the one hand and Port Arthur on the other, Lut if this would be threatening to Japan, it would, in my Opinion, be even more so to China,”

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Coryixe, N. Y., Oct 6.—The recori breakipg train onthe Lackawanna road, which lef. East Buffalo on Saturday morn- ing made 199 miles from Buffalo to Bing- hampton in 175 minutes,

Doscury, Oct. 6—The anniversary of the death of Charles Stewart Parnell, the Trish leader, wis obrerved here to-day in the customary manner. Speeches were mad-+ by leading politicians. A large num- ber of political bodies and others marched in procession to Glassevin cemetery, and placed wrea'h« on the grave. The pr- ce3-ion was two miles long.

Loraine, Oi icy Vet. 6—While a large crowd of about 5,vv0 people were attending the laying of the corner stone of the new St. Mary’s Catholic Church this morning the platform which had been erected fur the peuple to stand on during the services, which was built in twosections, collap= d, prec'pitating 300 men, women and chil- dren into the pit. Many scrambled over the fallen, which resulted in many beiag injured. The correct count shows, one child trampled to death, 11 fatally and 12 seriously injurel. The*priests succeeded

sin quieting the disorderly and excited

crowd. The contfactors are said to be re- sponsible, as*poor timber was used fur the support of the platform. The town, to- night is in deep mourning over the acci-

dent. es

PERSONAL.

George F. Owen, Secretary of the King’s Country Exhibition Asscciation, is visiting the cify.

Rev. E. T. Woolard, of Georgetown, is registered at the Queen.

Hunter and Crosby, the evangelists, are to visit Charlottetown next summer.

D. B. Macdonald, of St. John, ene of the best known travellers on this ¢'rcuit, is registered at the Hotel Davies.

Sir Julian Pauncefote is reported to have been greatly pleased with what he saw at Otiawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, of Seuth- port, were passengers to Sc. Jobn’s, Nitd., in the Bonavisto yesterday.

Ms A. S. Hewett, and Miss Maisie Cuady of Charlottetown y registered xt the halifax Hotel, Halifax, v.. Saturday.

Rev. T. F. Fullerton returned Jast evening from St. John. He preached in Calvin Canreh on Sunday.

Tue Misses Murphy, of Charlottetown, are visiting St. Joho. They were register- ed at the Dufferin on the 6th.

Rev. T. A. Corbett is now visiting in P. E. Island. His health is improving, and he will soon ke able to enter azain upon his labors at South Richmond, N. B. —Truro News.

Mr. J. B. Gunn left for Summerside this morning where he has decided to launch out inthe watch makicg and jewelry busi- ness on his own account in the store lately occupied by H.R. Croker, on Water Sirect, near McDonald’s drug store. Mr. Gunn served his apprenticeship with KE. W, Tayler, and has had several years experi- ence in leading houses in Boston and Halifax,

Mr. W. Hay Aitken, whose work in connection with the Church of England Parochial Mission has made his fame world-wide, will be in St. John early in December, and will hold a mission in St, Jobu’s Church for a fortnight. He will have associated with him Rev. James Stephens. He wi] take in his tour Mon- treal, Halifax, St. John, Hamilton, Otta- wa and Woodstock, Ont.

The Rev. Father Burke was a passen- ger by the Northumberland this morning, en route to Manitoba and the Territories. Pather Burke, the Journal learns, is called out to further perfect the colonization echemes which he a few years ago sng- gested to the Government and the C. P. R. He will be absent from the Province sev- eral weeks. The rev. gentleman takes with him, to see the country, James O’Brien, Esq., one of the mo*t prominent agriculturists of Western Prince County. We wish him ard his farmer companion a pleasant trip West, where he has hosts of triends,

_ An important discovery has besn made in Havana, nothing less than the secret design of Spain, England and Mexico forming an alliance to take Texas and Florida and seize the Nicaraguacanal. A week ago ltaly was included in the plan, but appears to have dropped out; prob: bl / because Crispi and the Havana editor could not agree as to which should have

Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills to any other I} Texas. Texas is not yet scared, to judge have in stock. They are a wonderful pill.) from the tone of Texan exchanges. Texas Send 3 dozen at once, [am nearly out. P.| would just like to see the alliance try it,

$.—Send by post, J. W. Ireland, Gourock. that is all.

ae

These Ipvariably Win With Us,

In the race for

Rre:d and Butter.

Attention to business

Purity of Drugs sold.

Accuracy in preparation of same. | Neatness in execution. Despatch assured.

We give them first place. the same for us.

They will do

A.W. REDDIN, Phm. B.,

Central Drug Store, NORTH SIDE OF QUEEN SQUARE.

ectS

Quebec Steamship Gompany. “CAMPANA.”

This new and beautiful Steamship is now on the ronte between MONTREAL and CHARLOTTETOWN.

Passenger Accommodation is unsur- passed, being fitted up with electric light and other latest improvements.

Rates of Freight moderate and service regalar.

SAILING DATES. Leave Montreal, Mouday, 30th September,

4p. m.

“ Quebec, Tuesday, Ist October, at 2 p- mm.

‘¢ Montreal, Saturday, 12th “ at 4 p.m.

* Quebec, Monday, 14th ” at noon.

* Mentrea!, Wednesday, 23rd “ at 4 p.m.

“ Quebec, Thursday, 24th “ at 2 p.m.

* Montreal, Tuesday, 5th November, 4 p.m.

“ Quebec, Wednesday, 6th =

2 p, m. Subject to change should circumstances require it.

CARVELL BROS., Agents.

FURNITURE.

FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

T am instructed by Dr. Stricklond to sell by Auction, at his residence, Fitzroy 8St., on WEDNESDAY, 16th day of October, inst., commencing at If o’clock, a.m.:— His Honsehold Farniture, which may be inspected on Tuesday, Loch inst., from 11 a.m. to 4 p. m.

R. BEAIRSTO,

oct3—246 Auctioneer.

A Feur Dollars

will go a long way towards the purchase of one of our reliable Watches. A betir investment can hardly be made if you need a Wit h. E. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK.

GRAPES.

500 BASKETS just received and sell- ing cheap.

se ptl6

W. A. HUTCHESON.,

oct8

Black Diamond Line

a

aS

The SS COBAN, sailing trom Montreal on Friday morning, Oct Iith, willIbe due at Charlottetown Menday morning, Oct Mth, and willsail for St. John’s, Harbor Grace, Salmon Cove and Bay Roberts, Newfound- land, via Sydney, carrying horses. cattle and sheep on deck and produce under deck at lowest possible rates.

For further particulars as to freight and passage appiy to PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

Agents.

OMINION HOTEL, For Sale by Auction.

I am instructed by Mr. H. B. Smith to sell by Auction at the premises on

Wednesday, §th Octobsr, Inst,

at 12 o’clock, noon, sharp, the premises lately occupied by him, known as the Dominion House, situated on the west side of Great George Sireet, being one of the best Hoiel properties for sale in the city, having a frontage of 70 feet on Great George Street and extending back 100 feet, with large two story bouse amd excellent stables and outbuildings, all in good repair.

Terms, $400 down at sale and the bal- ance in five years with interest at 6 per cent.

octs

R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer, Oct. 2, 1895 ~dy 3i, tf.

Dent Drink Rubbish

in the Tea you use. A great deal of stuff sold as Tea is simply that. Pay a fair price, buy from a dealer who knows his business. We buy for cash, sel] for cash, buy low, sell low, because we know our business.

STERLING VALUE—OUR 24c. TEA SANDERSON & CO.,

CASH GROCEES. Victoria Row, Charlottetown, P. E. I oct}

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SeeoiaL DesparoHes TO THE EXAMINER

A “Tarte” Morsel for O.tario Grits. neuen Moyrreat, Oct. &.

The scruples of the Ontario Grits have vanished, and at last Tarte is permitted to accompany Mr. Laurier to the sister pro~ vinces. The Liberal papers officially an- nounce that Tarte has been invited by the Liberal leaders of Ontario to address a ser- ies of public meetings in that province, beginning Oct. 17th.

-_-—__ .>—_———

Franco-Canadian Treaty.

Ortawa, Oct. 8. Premier Bowell received a cable mes- sage from the High Commissioner yester- day announcing that ratifications of the Franco-Canadian treaty have been ex changed, and that a proclamation would be issued in a few days declaring treaty the in etfect. ‘the Kallir Fever. Cuicaco, Oct. 8, This city bids fair to be attacked by the Kaflir fever, the diseswe now playing havoc with London firanciers. ‘the American Investment a.d Mining Com- pany will try to float its stock in Amer.ca. ——_

Tas Vacant Porifolio.

Ortawa, Oct. 8.

Rumors are in circulation that Provin- cial-Secretary Pelletier will be offered the vacant Fedeial portfolio. But nothing de- finite has tran-pired.

D.ath of a Well-Known Haligonia”.

Hanirax, Oet. & John R. Wilson, late Secretary of the Academy of Music, and a well-known man, is deal.

The Sagar Market.

Monrrea, Oct. 8.

The sugar market continues very strong and active, and prices were again ad- vanced yesterday.

-_- +». —-—~<— EAL MERIT is tie cnaracter- istic of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, It cures even after other preparations fail.

Get Hood's and ONLY KOOD’S.

Fresh buckwheat and Graham flour ust received at Beer and Goffs.—2i.

Jest Cais

JUST ARRIVED.

Beautiful, Dainty, Novel Patterns. Large Variety.

Se2 Our Windows and Centre Tables,

THOSE BULBS are going fust. Call and get a supply.

GEO. CARTER & CO.,

Booksellers and Seedsmen.

Charlottetown, Oct. 8, 1895.

Look Here!

Do not spend all your money on Dry Goods, One Cent Pictures, Oue Cent Spools, and such nonsense.

Now is the Time to

prepare beautiful FLOWERS FOR WIN- TER BLOOMING. For best results you must have the best quality.

Plant Rulbs,

Our stock of very choice Bermuda Lily, Select Named Hyacinthe, Rowan Hya- cinths for early bloom, Freesia, Narcis-us and ‘Tulip Bulbs, selected by our Mr. Has- zard, is now opened and will be sold at low prices for cash.

Catalogue with instructions free.

HASZARD & MOORE.

Charlottetown, Oct. 4, 1895.

Leicesters, Yorkshires, &e,

I have some grand, strong Leicester Rams and Ewe Lambs tor sale. Also, a few Shearling Rams. Also, registered Yorkshire Pigs of all ages and both sexes. Plymouth Rock Poultry. Write or cail on

WILLIAM CLARK, North Wiltshire, P. FE. I.

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FOR i: REST

Of the Week

will. ‘'ry our Robin Hood. 5e., Diaz Garcia and other favorites, three for 25c.

REDDIN BROS

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.

oct?

TELEGRAPHIC.

you can buy CIGARS at_your }

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OCTOBER 8, 1895.

eae ea ae NT Ca pmearmates

TUESDAY,

eee ——— re sini, ting

elf Praise is Half Scandal!

a ee. ee -

when in a mcditative mood, we build castles in the air like othep =~ fellows. But never have we reached the point which prompted a ridiculous statemepg ~~ to the effect that OUR FUR GOODS are the only perfect goods on this Island. : # have we thought all other merchants pistonest bat ourselves.

Sometimes,

but we are the men who introduced and stood by :

s ARE NOT INFALLIBLE, : we ; ; and that is the ONE PRICE SYSTEM.

the only square way of doing business,

We don’t offer a lady a Greenland Wool | £eal Cups, marked $37.00, for $32.00" We offer just as good fur $31 25, and stick ty it. Our $31.29 Capes are sold at $31.25" We sell all Fur Goods close on cost, mark them right aad sell them right, thus dealing honestly by the people.

READ ON AND PROFIT!

25 Pairs Scotch, English and Canadian Blankets, s'ightlv soiled, all samples, and cannot _ < * om , : : : ; be repeated at the prices we are offering them for.—James Paton & Co.

Two Dozen Men’s Navy Blue Flannel Shirts, only 60 cents, worth one-third more, ~ No discounts.

Three and a half dozen Men’s All-wool Grey Flannel Shirts, worth from $1.05 to $1.55, Our one price, 85 cents and $1.24. No discounts.

oa : i aad 20 dozen All-wool fine quality Underclothing, worth $1.55 a suit.

system, only 96 cents a suit.—James Paton & Co.

Our one low price

Girls’ Heavy All-wool Hose, winter weight, 18 and 20 cents.—James Paton & Co.

Heavy Ulster Cloth, just the thing for Children, 56 inches wide.

2 No better goods an y — where at $1.35. Our price to clear, 62 cents.—James Paton & Co.

Five dozen Men’s Seamless (Heavy) Ribbed Socks. Our one price, 20c.—Paton & Co.

Flannelettes, cheapest in the city. Grey Fiannel at 6 cents a yard. a

Sm ae oa —

JPDSSSSSSSSSSSITIISI PBBSIIFIITIFSHZIF FIIS SISISZ PSI ASISIASIZIIIZIVHS FFSISIBSIIIIE

that’s envied!

ws a] A good shoe is a good friend—to the man who wears it— SS to the dealer who sells it. But a good shoe is a bad

——- enemy to the dealer who can’t get the right to sell it, and dares not tel] his customers so. We are local agents for THE SLATER SIIOE, which is the best shoe for men we know of.

We are the only firm in this city which can buy these shoes WHOLE- SALE, and with the knowledge and consent of the makers. Other shoemen want them so badly that they get their friends to purchase from us “on the afew individual pairs, at full retail price, in order to put them in But these firms can’t buy the Genuine Slater Shoes TO SELL again—they buy them to krrr them and talk against them. We buy ours wholesale from the manufacturers, so we can afford to sell them retail. We keep every size. width and shape ia stock, so that we can fit any man, ne matter what kind of feet he is addicted to.

Ours are The Genuine * Siater Shoes,” stamped on the ole $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 per pair.

Now don’t rou think it must be a pretty

Se

quiet” their windows for show.

good shoe that’s envied like this? We are the

£tCecee COLE LESUSSESSSEESSLSSSSSSSS559999 33992533 sa9ssames

SPMSPPSSSTSISTISS]S] SLSS SSS SVE STI SS THI IIL OI STE PDL SV, BESLE LS

Perhaps you should see these shoes that shoemen want so badly. ®:

° only people who have the right to show them to you. :

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. Money Saving Boot and Shoe Distributors ® ~ io

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($99955 9936343353305 59- 338 3S EESSSSSEEESES GEE EESEEGE SES SESSENSESSESSESSSSESE SESS CMO > SSobseeerrsre s sa s

—_—$———— nal

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Watson’s Drug Store, there is on view, for a few days, the $50

window of

all

LIITRITI ITT

and some Jess expensive Carved Meerschaum Pipes, and the Turkish “ Hiookak, which formed part of the beautiful exh.b‘t at the Exhibitioa, from — . I q P r9 ry ¢ ai , WATSON’S DRUGSTORE. § os 7 m _f Coxe ADELE RESIRIREE LILIA LAE ELLIE CEE EE Ee EE = ew Goods Just In. jneis a Choice Gravenstein Apples, Flower Pots and Saucers, “Lily Queen ” Flour, Greew &

Table Codfish, New Cooking Raisins.

age, and Cheese is one of them. We 4

quality. Try tt,

I j and Purple Grapes (“ Pettijohn’s Best”), Choice

OLD CHEESE !—fome things imrrove with and Ch ; have a small sjuantity left of last season’s make, and it is of very fine

if you want soniething that will tickle your palate.

BEER & GOFF. Charletteta pp %, 1895 = 246

Creat Sale of Dry Goods, Mantles,

Millinery,

Furs and

STANLEY BROS,

For Ten Days we offer our whole Magnificent New Stock

0 PER CENT. OFF REGULAR PRICES

THIS SALE IS FOR CASH ONLY. mn approbation.