bee

‘

e— acca “=

1896 LS/0,

JULY 3,

TRUE TO HIS COLORS

I wa some time ag that ' of Mr. Mclnerney r t ta ‘ Il t . N purpose of opening ‘ Mr. Bia L hore “ ‘ f ar Ww actics of Mr Rh a ‘ : was | y ca il ‘ na a deal of i, provid ra ansa 1 were 8 Pose ! 1) wa But M: Mel r va sta ‘ thea “ 1 Da >a a gue, al j he has? sted the R Review tc y al . ‘ any run > or ‘ < , ive : \ ‘ a: gna I ‘ nec- i 3 ask ew to add that } e 3 posi tic ») the ein of the Government which would tempt him to so tra r siy 8 Ss Supp rtera in the ‘ ; Elected as a Conservative, he repre : sthey a] principles an i honor of the ps lk and is t pies abd tha r t< ¥ esteem to shamefully sacrifice the r mere per eoval gain. While it might be a: advan tage f Kent t t represet i by a Cal inet Mini.ter, the county’s honor is « mat ter of some importance; & vd . n probable that befor ry Kent’s honor and alvantage ma ia i and promoted by t g 80 repres but the per Z A 3 Lb alr onpeane ‘ THE BYE-ELECTIONS l px 1 ut ye Uttawa rre:- 1» ot of the Montreal Gaze hat Mr La ris arry sf twhen 1 office the strongly advocated by wher O} n < jing a the — ele 3 on the some day when a number of vacancies occur about the same time Twelve of his Ministers, not counting the Minister of the Interior, who has not yet

. ‘ } > back tothelr

been appr ted, r puire to zi constituencies for re-election, but only nine of these bye elections will take place on the same day, the 6th of Augu#t. The nomination in Queen's and Shelburve wii! not take place until August 5th, at i poll : one we k ater, 80 tha Mr. F 1 ling ‘ ge the be of 1 res const encies shoald v& fevora to Mr. Laurier before he has to put his fate t » the touch

As for Messrs.

have not vet been arranged for tem, aod

Dp . Biair and Paterson, Seats

it now looks as if there was to be no hurry about finding seats for these gentiemen until after the other bve-elections are ore! Of the nine election’, the bonmiinat s for which take piace on th oUth } ive are in Quebec, two in Untaric, one io

. : Nova Scotia, and one Prince Elward

Island If a wicked Tory Government had arrang¢ ja lot of bye-el ctions this way there would have been an outcry from the Grit press at the gross unlair- ness of the arrangemer! but when a truly good Grit Government adopts such tac

tics, then the Grit press is sure that it)

evidence of great state#mansh';

ila iad 2+e+e o —=

CONCERNING MR. TARTE-

Tuere is, peruse de partinen’ of th

where the

not one

e pul lic service of the Dominion

es for bo od ing are

opp rtaniti

greater than they are in the office of Paul.

lie Works, te which Mr. J. Israel Tart has been called by Mr. laurier. It is of the highest importance, therefore, that

should

above sus

the umbent of that

be @& man way picion. Is the present Minister cf Public

will be remem bered that Mr

n every Works euch * man ? Ii Tarte was a beneficiary in the Baie Des Chaleurs Rail-

way fraud, in connection with which an

| intimate friend ot his, a gentleman named Pacaud, was ordered by the courts to re- store to the Quebec Government the sun

of $100,000. This money, or a portion of

it at least, was distributed in the follow Ing manoer

€5000—to pay a note to the order of

Hon. H. Mercier, endorsed | him and Other gr ts = pt y ra ange fa Hon. H. Me o i) Hest ‘ I er, @ $1600 —to meet election peases of a grit io Chicoutimi. $5000 - to pay »-ts of Mr. Geottrion, a gr la gallo St ur pa i a i-€ r ( La ’ ’ = { —to 4 t I Mer . ' . Leng r and P all grits £201 0 —to pav a note endursed [ Mr

J. Israel Tarte, a grit

S40 ‘o pav a ) A >a) € { rrie ° M A ag

R w pay on Langelier’s he

$109 | pr y ir arivus grit p are

SL. 000 - } 4 I Tarte— rit

£409 pa f Mr Ta

$1 ; ra UD . M I ,

‘ gr

PAs wither . f Mr, Pp t Grr.

oe, pay 4 m bet yt by a (rit

$1,000—to same Mr. Largelier

$30 O pay 4au te endorsed by M r FF er at Lang r,—all (;

So UV >. Mr. La x a ferit

z } : B } s ath I iv by Me-cier and others

> oaned by Pac i Demet

(0—placed in Langelier’s hands to prgencies. $500- o Mr Tarte. $26,000-—-leposited to Pacaud’s credit

in the National Park Bank, Ne $3.000—depositea by Pacaud in La Banque du Pe uple.

It ie not very long ago since a leading Grit” organ in the Province of Quebec po'nted out that in forming his Cabinet it was the duty of the Premier to gather

sbout him men who would be best ale to

keep the party in power, Mr. Laurier

NEW ~

Black and Navy

s+ SATUS.

THE DAILY EXAMINER - :

a an

| evidently had this advice uppermost in

THB DAILY BXAMINER.|

demanded that he te Tarte. show that in the past Mr. Tarte has ren dered t] | lines, and there is no doubt as

smind when he

nm such men as The records

1 ort ve

e Grits much service along certain

to his wil ness to perpetuate the labor of love in the interest of the party of purity Bearing

this fact in mind, it is not to be woadered

that Mr. Laurier should fall upen Mr , and declare that there was : . ;

nothing tco good for iim

o= 2+e+e —— ——_—__—

NOTES AND COMMENTS

The Cultivateur, the organ of the | Minister of Public Works, intimates that the old MeGreevy-Convolly case is to be | re opened No one would be surpriscd if it should

turn that Mr. Tarte had secured the | portfolio of the Interior for one of hie ; comy atriots.

With the Liberal Ministers g:avely

| onsidering the buy—elec’ion question It 12 | Benconable to suppose that the L.beral | poles may make some one rich. —She Boston Transcript remarks that 53 cents worth of silver to the mint and compel the govern- ! wr it, the coun-

whet

& man can carry ment to give him a dollar f | terfeiters can take a vacation. |} —The Mail and Empire thinks that under the circumstances it would be quite in order for Messrs. David Mills, Joe Mar tin, Lister and McMullen, with Senator Melnnes as chairman, to hold a meeting aod adopt a resolution protesting against

the exclusion from the Cabinet of the ablest men in the Liberal party,

—The Toronto Globe serves a notice to ytit on a large number of public emplove- in the Northwest [he victims are ac eused of taking an interest in the election

‘onservative candidates. They will be replaced by men who took an interest in the election of Liberal candidates. This s how the Globe would keep the pub ic

| service free from politics.

} —Itis pointed out that in the coming Presidential contest in the United State: there will be almost as many factions against McKinley as there were against

Tupper. The Republicans will have to fight the proliibitionists and the prohiti ch laiter party wants no whiskey and free silver, also the Popu lists, the Free Silver party, and the Demo

tion nationalists, wh

crats —Mr. after

Tarte’s paper, Le Cultivateur, reproving the Cunservatives of the

” shed ling crocodile

province of Qu: bee f tears over the treatment accorded Mr Mills by the Liberal leaders, assures its

inent statesman will 1 the Supreme Court ench, whe be ove of tLe orna m+nts.” As the Mail and Empire rema:k-, the Sage of Bothwell cyidently ha« a friend in Mr. Tarte, and these wordsshoul

Lave a cheering effect. Possibly Mr. Tarte ontemplates the dismissal of a few of the

readers that “the ¢ | } take his piace ov

re he wi

“oon }

udges.

— Montreal Gazette: It is threatened by L beral papers that the next session will be marked by the investigation of many Con servative scandals, in regard to which it is only necessary to say that if the new min- sters or their friend« know of any scandals affecting Conservatives it is hoped they will make their koaowledge public, and that quickly. Itmay be remarked, how- ever, that scandal sessions sometimes have an unexpected endiog. The Liberals began 1891, and before it was flaishe! the how much had been stolen reasury by its Libera! Laurier candidates to of Commons in the genera!

one in

country knew out of the Quebec guar lians to

the Honse

election five years ago

elect

—A late despatch from Ottawa says the last cabinet meeting until after the bye- election was held on Friday. It is rumored that the only business of any imporiance transacted was the appointment of Dr. P. St. Jean, ex-M. P., for Ottawa, defeated in 1878, as superintendent of the Rideau Canal works which has been vacaat the death of Mr. Fred. Wise, some two years ag This was one of the pos! ious which Sir Cha:les Tupper desired to fill ly recommending the appointmext of Mr. J B. Bropby, as engineered and a gentleman of experience and ability in every way jaalified to fill the position well; but Hi- Excellency did not sign the Order .n Coun ci!, and now, it is said, Dc. St. Jean, who ? not an engineer, who has no experi nc* a canal work and doves ani special bualification for the position, has been appointed.

Fince

not possess

ne ee TAKE HERBERT FULLER TRAGEDY, Helmsman Brown Was Once Insane and Levelled a Pi,tol al a Straoger, Hairax, Jaly 26.—The crew of the Herbert Fuller were sent fo Boston early Sunday morning by the American Consul They left by steamer in charge of olice-

man Cline.

Sailor Charlie Brown, who mann+d the wheel of the Herbert Fuller at the time the three murders were committed, was

once a patient in & hospital in Rotterdam confined there for a form of mental aber- ation, which had cansed him to level a pisiol at @ stranger, who he wrongly imagined was seeking to take his life. This is Brown’s own statement.

He made it in explanation of the story

told by First Mate Brane and Frank Lohese, th> Frenchman, that the man who accuses Brane of being the tripl- murder himself is a self-confessed man-

slayer, having killed a human being in Holland and escaped punishment on the ground of insanity. Loheese say? that some days before the tragedy on the Ful- told him about the affsir in Holland, and said that it occurred four yeara ago.

Brane says that Lohese repeated the story to him after the wheelman was put in irons on suspicion of being the perpe- trators of three» murders on the vessel Brane supplements this statements by say ing that Brown always appearer queer to him.

Haiirax, July 26.—Charles Brown, who figures so prominently in the Herbert Fuller case, has confessed that he is sail- iog uncer false colors, and that the name of Charles Brown is an assumed one. Brown says his right name is Johese Vestbac, but he changed it to Brown to get clear of a capta n, w th whom he had trouble and who he understood was after him. The trouble, he adds, was not of a Very serious character.

Bostoy, July 27.—[(Special to the Guar- dian ]}—The Plant liner Halifax arrived to-day with the crew of the Herbert Ful- ler.” All were taken to jail. Mate Bram was charged with the murder, and Brown as an accessory after the fact, the others simply as witnesses. Monks was not ar rested. The cae was adjourned to give Bram a chance to secure counsel. The steward, Spencer, promises there will be sensational disclosures. He believes that mate Bram and another sailor had an understanding together regarding the mat- ter, and promises to tell the court many suspicious circumstances. :

ler, Brown

elt Ribbons, new, black, navy, white, at the London House.

NEWS NOTES.

A railroad collision has occurred at Delhi, by which 50 pereons were killed and injured.

Mr, William Jennings Vox et-prae- terea-nihil Bryan is the latest nickname for the Democratic nominee.

The paralytic stroke which prostrated Mr. Vanderbilt, sr., is said to have been the result of a violent altercation with his son, who persisted in his determination to marry Miss Grace Wilson.

Fire on Saturday destroyed between five end six million feet of pine lumber and

the docks en which it was piled at the White Hill lumber yarde, Shebygan, Mich. Loss about $100,000

The question in dispute Ivtween the

New England Granite Works aud iheir cutters, at Concord, has been satisfactorily settled, and the 200 mea who have been on strike have returned to work,

A despatch from Bulawayo says the Matabeles repulsed a British force under ‘oomand of Captain Nicholson in the Matappo Hills, and the imperial troops in Cape Colony have been ordered to take the ield,

Violent storms occurred i. the vicinity of Paris on Sunday nghlt, considerable lamage having heen caused by wind aad rain. The lower quarters of the city have been flooded, and several casualties are reported,

It is announced that the ided to maintain a defensive attitude in Crete, leaving to the powers the task of inducing insurgeat Cretana to accept tue concessions already promised them by the Turkish government,

Porte has de

Cholera is deereas'nz and there were only 130 new cases and 100 new deaths throughout Egypt on Saturdav. The deaths include thoze of Captain Fenwick, at Firket, and Surgeon-Captain Trask, at Kosheb, who were members of the Nile exped tion.

Sir Matthew White Ridley has refused to remit the sentence impos don O car Wilde, as a petition recently presented to

him requested him todo. The prisou physicians report that the condition of Wilde’s health has improved since his incarceration.

The Rev, William Messe, of DeKalb

County, Ind., has during his long iife married more than fifteen hundred couples. xtecently at his expressed wish all there couplee still living, to the number of more than one thousand, decided to h li a re union next month, with the pastor as au honored and central figure.

A very interesting race took place e few days ago at the fair grounds pear Ply- mou'h, Ind., between a man named Grant and a horse. Grant was to ran a quarter of a mile and the borse three-e ghths ofa mile, but heavy rain made (He track muddy, so the distance wag made one- fourth of a mile to one half-mile to favor Grant. He won easily in 574 seconds.

A constable who recently died from fever at Menzies, Australia, is stated to have b-en beir to an English baronetey. He inherited some years ago a large for - tune,and squandered it in America, after elopiug with another man’s wife. He fia- ally landed in Australia in impoverished circun.stances and found his way to the gold fi lds, where he joined the police force.

Official information of the death of Jose Maceo, the Cuban insurgent general, has been received by the Cuban junts. A message dated July 13 from General Cal- ixto Garcia reads: “it is with sorrow that I report the death of Major General Jose Maceo, commander of tue first army corps. He was killed in an engagement July 5 at Lome de] Gato. He died fighting in a glorious manner.”

So far a3 ascertained 24 persons lost their lives inthe great floods that swept down upon the towns of Morrison and Golden, in the foot hills pear Denver, last Friday night, and it is feared that the loss of life will probably be greater than is now known. Some roperts say that when Bear Creek canon is fully explored it will probably be found that no le:s than 50 persons perished in the flood.

A 10-year old virl of Zsnesville, Oat., died recently under peculiar circumstanc- es. She wasa bright girl, read every line she could fiad, and after the St. Louis tor nado was the victim of nervous prostra

tion. She read everything about the cal- amity. Daring a thunderstorm that

prevailed at Zanesville recently she said there was a tornado coming and Ffoon suffered another prostration, frum the effects of which she died.

Ed. Hanlan had a narrow escape from drowning at Halifax on Sunday afternoon, He was ont. practising -when his boat sprang a leak, upset and Legan to fill. He pulled bard for shore, a quarter of a mile distant, and after atime managed to get near enough to wade ashore just as bis boat sank. The gunwale, just aft the seat, had been spliced, glue only having been used where something strong was equally needed. The glue melted and caused the boat to split.

The strange fast of Mrs. Henry Ingram, of Battle Creek, Mich., still continues. Days and months roll by, and still Mrs. Ingram does not take nourishment of any kind. She has now gone 150 days with cut food. She still looks well, buat has lust over 100 pounds in weight. When her fast began she weighed 210 pounds. Hundreds cf people have visited Ler hc me to get a glimpse of this remarkebie wo man, and many enquiries concerning her are coming from abroad.

An index of the vast interest that 1s be- ing displayed in the United States in the silver question and of the vigor with which the campaign is being prosecuted, isfound in the marvellous demand for campaign literature. The number of doc- uments to be issued by the Republican Congressional Committee will reach many millions, as from one State alone 700,000 have been ordered. The campaign of education should result in a fair under- stauding of a question regarding the sim - plest phases of which thousands of voters are now lamentably ignorant.

The Canadian Artillery team arrived in London at one o’cl ck on Saturday morn- ing, ond met with a cordial welcome from the officers of the artillery association. The Canadians were handsomely enter- tained at luncheon by the Lord Mayor, Sir Walter Wilkins, at the Mansion House, after which they visited the Guild Hall. They returned to the Mansion House at four o'clock, where they were served with tea, and at five o’clock they wert to Til- bury. Ganner Bramas, who was injured at Quebec while engaged in assisting to shipthe guns, was much improved by the ocean voyage.

“Satisfactory Results.”

So says Dr. Curlett, an old and honored practitioner, in Belleville, Ontario, who writes: “For Wasting Diseases and Scro- fula I Lave used Scott’s Emulsion with the most satisfactory resulte.”

WE AVE JUST OPENED

Bakinz Powder, —25 cents alb JOHNSON & JOHNSON.

28,

BRYAN THE CHOICE

Of the Popultsi Conyention—Thomas E, Watson Chosen for Vice President,

Sr. Louis, Mo., July 25.—-William J.

Bryan of Nebraska, who was

by the Democratic national convention at

: TELBGRAPHIC.| |

Chicago a fortnighi ago, was today made the standard bearer of the populist party

by a vote of 1,042 to 321. Thedemocratic candidate was nominate! in the face of his own protest in the shape of a telegram dir ectiog the withdrawal of his name, sent to Senator Jones, sent alter Sewell, his rua

ning mate, had been ditched for the vice presidential nomination last night, and Thomas E, Watson of Georgia had beea named for second place on the ticket. It was algo made in the teeth of an opposition so bitter that after the convention adjourn ed some radicals held “ramp” conventions. As to the future all is problematical. Whether Bryan wil! decline the nomin- ation is being canvassed,

Loxpon, Jaly 25.—The Dai'y News has an interview with Joseph Herbert Tri to, a banker ofthe firm of Barclay, Bevan, Tritton, Ransom, Bouverie & Co., in which he is quoted as saviog: “The possibility of Mr. Bryxn’s elect’on creates great inse- curity. The passage of a free silver bil would cause a rise in price and wou'd glut America with silver from the eastern coun tries, causirg a complete dislocation of the entre basis of exchange between the east and the we t. The first cure for American finencial distress must bethe contractica of their paper issue, both bank notes and treasury issues.”

LOTTERLES,

£ir,—Some months ago one of our large business firms was prosecated under the Lotteries Act for selling goods and giying a numbered ticket to the purchaser,which entitled him to participate in a drawing for & prize ata certain date in the future.

At present we have a foreign company conducting a show on the same principle, Every Saturday night a drawing takes place. This is the second year that they have dose this, and yet no act on has been taken by the authorities. It would be easy to do business under such condi- tions. Do they pay a tax for this pur- pose ?

MenrcHant. + <a

Nov Atways Save —The following is the statement of some observing individ ual: “Never judge a person by his outside app°aravce. A shabby old coat may +hnwrap a newspaper publisher, while a man wearing a high plug hat and sporting a gold hraded-cane may be a delinquent subscriber.

i i a ae

‘Our ¢

¢ Birthday ‘

( One year in We’ve cut our teeth and bey:nning to crawl. Whi'st on this subject,how about your babies, are th-y thriving? We keep ail the best foods, Nestle’s Mellin’e, Ridges, etc. Feeders, Filtings, Putts, Puff Boxes

a"?

¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ Powders, etc, in variety. ( ¢ ( ¢ ( ( 3

business todar. are

A. W.Reddin, Phm. B.

Ce: tral Drug Store.

“Sunnyside.”

=>? oe © ee ee te88288 8 &

682823838880 @ 2 “*D

Black Diamond Line

The SS.° Coban, sailing from Montres] Tuesday morning, July 28th, will be due at CLarlottetown, Friday morning, July 3lst, and will sail for St. John’s, Newi ‘oundland, via Sydney, carrying horses, cattle and sheegon deck and pro duce under deck, at lowsest possible rates. For further particulars as to freight aud asso ge, apply to me. PPY “PEAKE BROS. & CO.,

Agents.

Ch’town, July 27, 1896.

(SECOND SUPY)

Hhive’s Horn-Fly Powder, Sticky and Poison Fly Paper, Insect Powder PARIS GREEN.

REDDIN BROS

Opposite P. O.

AUCTION SALE

PHILHARMONIC. HALL

Weare instructed to sell by Auclion, on, TUESDAY, 4th AUGUST, next, at 12 o’clock noon, on the premises: That centrally situated large buildinz and land on the corner of Prince and Grat- ton Streets, known as the Phiiharmonic Hall, fronting 40 ft on Prince Street, and $4 ft on Grafton Street.

The upper ball is well lighted and equip- ped with gas fittings, and is used for pub- lic meetings and sunday services.

The lower portion of the building is oc- cupied as a Plumber’s & Gastitter’s Shop, and a storave for carriages etc.

There is alzo a stone walled cellar be- neath the entire building.

ALSO, immediately after will be sold the seats, chairs, furnishings ete., of tie Hall.

Terms at Sale.

hy

A. McNEILL & CO, Auctioneers,

Jy2l-eod till sale—w2ins.

20 pieces Black and Navy Blue Coation Serges, ranging in price from 45 cent to 85 cents per yard. -

——Stanley Brothers.

MAY BE CANADIAN JUDGES.

Mr. Laurier’s Nomination of Judges Awaited

The Appointment of Hon. Edward

Blake Suggested.

Loxpon, July 28,

Joseph Chamberlain has secured the sanction of the Cabinet to appoint Cana- dian, South African and Australian Judges to the Judical Committee of the Privy Council. The Cape Chief Just? bas already been appointed. The Government here is now waiting to receive Laurier’s nomination of a Canadian Judge, Ie is suggested that it would be fitting were Mr. Blake’s service to the cause of Liberalisin, which is pow victorious, recognized by his selection,

Will Haye to Look Elsewhere.

é

- Orvawa, July 28.

James Somerville, Ms P., was bere yes- terday under the convoy of chief whip Sutherland. It was «thought ke would resign in Wentworth and Brant to make way for Peterson, but the deal has appar. ently fallen through and Paterson will have to look elsewhere now. It is said that he will ruo in North Grey, made vacant through the death of the newly- elected Gyit member, Clarke; but as Clarke’s majority is only 60, Paterson will bave no more than a fighting chance in Grey.

Will Remain High Commissioner.

Orrawa, July 28,

There will no change in the High Com mi:sionship in London. Sir Donald Smith was here yesterday, and had a long inter- view with the Premier. The Premier after- wards told Tie Examiner correspondent that Sir Donald Smith had not resigned as Conimissioner, bat would leave fuer his post in London on Saturday. ,

Candidate in Hali‘ax County.

Havirax, July 28. The Liberal Conservatives nominated Dr. T. W. Walsh last night to contest Halifax County for the vacant seat in the | House of Assembly.

The Governorship cf Ontario,

Torexte, July 28.

It is said that J. K. Kerr, Qe=C, will succeed Hou. G. A. Kirkpatrick as Gov- ernor of Ontario.

nn ciuaciatiaa saa aiillliliiin

Make it a point to see that your blood is purifi.d, enriched and vitalized at this s acon with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

TOURISTS VISITING

The “Gem of the Gulf”

Carters’ Bockstore

Photos for sale of leading buildings and Island scenery. Souvenir Chinaware, with I:- land views, choice Stationery, Fancy Goods and Toys, Books Novels, Magazines and Papers

Prices always right. Prompt and careful attention te all orders. Goods deliveree free to steamers, railway and city hotels.

Geo. Carter & Co ,

QUEEN SQUARE.

Charlottetown, July27 dy & why.

—

NEW GOODS LATEST STYES

BUY THEM WHILE WINNERS.

DRESS GOODS.—See our 55¢ Heneretta, it’s worth $1.00 —J. . & CO: ,

What a harvest of stuffs the summer has brought us for hot- weather frocks. And what enchanting schemes of color the artists have achieved. Cool greens, soft greys, win- some blues, restful browns and ever lovely pinks—a perfect witchery of beauty nestling in pretty weaves of dress Goo’s. Our stock this season is’ like an ever-blooming flower gar- den—fresh blossoms and new buds each week.

Capes atnalf.

Jas. Paton & Co.

1896.

A Good Active Agent

Wanted to canvas fur the Thrift or Industrial branch of the Sun Life Assurance Co. A good territory and lib- eral contract will be given. Apply to

EH. R. BROW,

Oh, 90~—aar- Comfortable

Charlottetown.

Reaeeg nee peens —

all who wear the

We have them, all shapes, all widths, all colors.

wt

M.

J.

STICKY FLY PAPER. FLY PADS, INSECT POWDER

POWDER BELLOWS.

Wholesale & Retail.

Watson's Drug Store.

| SAY DON’T

Buy until you are satisfied] we cannot give you what you want. If you want a Light Suit, a Fancy Vest ora pair of Pants, first

C

LOWEST PRICES

I have on hand a large im portation of nice patterns of new goods direct from one of the largest wholesale houses in Canada,

gold and gold plated Lockete, Chains and Charms, Brooches, Ear Ring-, Stick Pine, Belt Pins, Belt Buckles, Cutt Buttons Bracelets, Sleeve I. uke, Ve t Chains, Fob Chains, 10k, 14k, 15k,16« Wedding Rings solid gold warranted, Carved Rirge, Gem Rings, Shirt Waist Sets, in pearl and silver, Spectacies and Eyeglasses, Silver ware, & rice as-ortmen:, Right Day and Thirty Hour Clocks, nice patterns and very cheap. Cleaning and repairing attended molocks. watches and jewelry. Remember the place

G, G. JURY. Northside Queep Square, Opp. P.O.

ES

5

Indian ~~ Moccasins

a nice assortment of beaded Indian Moccasins

just received.

R. K. JOST,

Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold and silver Watches |

July 20 STAMPER’S CORNER

them.

CO

be sure to look through our stock, as it may mean some mouey fur you, for money saved is money made. Cur values this season

have taken the cake :

JOHN T. McKENZIE. 9

Until Aug.ist

A

A LOT OF =a,

Fancy Slippers

AT HALF PRICE FOR CASH Me SEE WINDOW cate

GOFF BROS.

These Were Bought

At exceptionally low figures, and we offer them stamp them the best value ever offered by

STANLEY BROS.

That’s the 1emark heard from

McLE0D

= = i

The Monarch of all---

ROYAL OAK SOAP,

Unequalled. Unapproathe for the money. Made kere ~

4ll Grocers. d

7 €

SLATER SEXO |

Our latest repeat ordang > just in. The only shoe ive” men that fits.

& Co.

——$———

Are But Wilt |

“Ads” may misleal— goods never ~ lie. If you are thinking of new Shoes link us to your thoughts. Men who © have any regard for their feet will keep them out of cheap, harsh, stiff shoes. Grand value, our Men's $258 & Shoes in iace or congress, worth $3 of ; any man’s money. You make every cent count when you buy frou ve,

Yours for bargains. 4. E. McEACHFN, oe SHOE MAN.

TIRED EVES. |

E=pecially when read.ng-or working artifice! light are nearly alwaysa sure i dication of defective vision. ~ _ It is poor economy to refrain from weet ing glasses when permanent injary to the” eyes may result. It docen’t cost ansthiag to find out the condition of your eyes,

Examination by correct methods free at > the Queen Street Store, opposite , Dy McLeod’s.

C.F. Hutcheson, #

late with E. W. Taylor

Nowis | Your Time

eS

Bicycles

5 GENTS’ 1 LADIES’

Left in stock, will dispose of them at manufacturers prices for cash

W. E. DAWSON.

W ANTED.— Old Established whoiesale House wantsone or two honest and im dusir‘ous representatives for this section. Gal

pay a hustler about $12.00 a week to stat with, Drawer 2), Brantford, t. jlyii&we

A

at prices that

us. Ask to see