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THE

THE DAILY EXAMINER.

SEPTEMBER 1/4

LS34

CIVIC MATTERS.

DAILY EXAMINER - .

ENTRIES FOR THE EXHIBITION RACES, i f win & the complete liet of received for the races to be held kx » week There may be

two more from abroad by to-night’s i If they will appear to-morrow :

TWO-YEAR-OLD (rUTURITY). ' = thal sent cd : | - ; Kickapoo, by Preceptor 5301,d Nitanus, a 8 I . ” ' “ Adm strator, entered by Alder A : fa ; at te W Black, Searletown ; ‘ Oneca, b f, by Hernando, 2891, d Nellie, 8 A~@n : » . , by Dean Sw LS796, entered by Milford ss peeing Farm. Charlottetown ‘ a fide in a , “ — *arlo, bs, by Parkside, 9280, entered i ved to be the la t ‘ } by W A Brennan, Summerside. sad the beet terests of city. | ——, entered by J. Grant, Bide- | ford , pat r ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 But a . | Winning May, by Bronze Chief, d wos : i ; via * h ; a 7 . | Adrian, by Allie Clay, entered by James . y wr Phe law arly pro”) Dover, Truro, N.S 3 ‘ ha ea veal Aland b s, by All Right, 5817, d by : Hernar 2891, entered by Newton Daw- wel montaly meeting 1 A \ } . } son, N I'rvor ( t t s 1 Monday | | FREE-FOR-ALL. eac! th antor : : ran} 92 — | loos m, by Black Pilot, 2.303, d tl w vith him absented t selves | by Hernando, entered by H Horne. Char- ust Monday i liso- | lottetowr - - : want Pilot Jr, 2.21, bl s, by Black Pilot, a | netne . : ° i 2 311, d by Gilbert, entered by Courtenay ‘ » shal say iis la : ; . a | Bay Stables, St John, N. B. by which every City ¢ dha '") Parkside, 2.22}, bs, by Clay, 2.25, en- In so far, they at led to} tered by W A Brennan, Summerside. ‘ sty for w hev were ed Loot S, bl m, by Black Pilot, _2.30j, d . : , | by Prince Regent, « ntered by Wm Bate I { Ta pleads ut | . , 3 os } nan, Charlottetown ' S siness to trance . | Harry C,bs, by Hernando, 2891, eo this plea were good, respect f the law | tered by Harry Connolly, Charlottetown. . a ‘ ° ¥ | »)< LI . } > ’ > should have constrained the Councillors to Onward, 291, bl g, by Riley’s Dean, d ; Soadel ,. |! by French Lion, entered by John A Me- ave he nd adjourned the regular: ; . ats " : . Donald, Summerside. my ae ae , stati “ie Balst mn, b S, l y (re neral Benton, d Lily, But how can any Councillor know at ) by E ., time what business anv other Councilor 2.40 CLASS mav have to bring forward at the regular loose, bl] m, by Black Pilot, 2.305, d by : : + hen hald gor | Hernando, entered by H Horne, Char- meeting appointed pv ‘nel tf Sree . : etownh. eo . a ‘ tor ‘ . . on generai busines ‘ l 4 Py vider, b s, by Preceptor, 5301, d is himeelf constrained ¢ rdmit that there | by —_—, entered by AlderA Black, is tl atte A resolu f | y | Searietow . : oe . ov . ‘ Hatasu, 2.38, b m, by Golden, 7064, d oo . Ethel Mac, by Hernando, 2891, entered by r Robertsor " 7 exee™’ | Milford Farm, Charlottetown. that this cau be passe lat “the next regu- I S, b m, by Black Pilot, 2.305, d by lar meeting, now only a few days distant,” | Prin Regent, entered by Wm Bateman, ‘ eee it Charlottetow: carry any we ght, see r tha ie —. : ‘ : a ok ie ae Blanche, b m, by Brynewood, entered aot yor aig <n lnapanabsam« nelgraanagemag v J M McLeod, Charlottetown. Sth f October next, upwards of three Isawood, b m by General Withers, en- weeks hence, when the resolut f it be} tered by D Hogan, Moncton, N B.

passed after the first op} was lost, must seem tothe bereaved ones a cold and formal thing

It is said that “a meeting of Council

was held onthe 3lst ult., at which th usual business of the month was trans- acted, current financial affairs adjusted, and the necessary checks signed by the Mayor before his departure.” If “current financial affairs” were

- wijuste i” at this meeting, the Chairman

of the Finance Committee appointed to

“financial affairs” had n

superintend I

band in the adjustment; for we note that

at the very beginning of the proceedings

Councillor Haszard protested that the meeting was not legally called, moved a resolution to that effect, stated that

he would have nothing to do with the pre- ceedings, The ground taken = by Haszard that notices of a special meeting mus! be held at

and withdrew.

Councillor was

specify the business to such meeting, and that thie particular special meeting was called for “ general business.” The point was evidently well taken. The

monthly meetings are for “ gen ral busi-

ness.” Itis only when somespecial business

.

is to be transacted that special meetings are

to be called: and then.accor ling to the law. the notice calling a special meeting must “specify the business to be transa ted.” This being so, it follows that the business

transacted at the meeting of the 3ist

ultimo, the financial affairs adjusted, etc.,

were illegally transacted and adjurted

Consequently the Council must either legalize that which has been illegally done,

or else the councillors Will go on in the

|

law’s despite, according te the sweet w of the majority

We refer to the recent wanderings of the council from the line of duty set forth in

the

the ill-feeling which apparently exists, but

aw, not for the purpose of aggravating

rather to call the attention of citizens to a

Civic #ituation that ought to he Our councillors ought to work

ood

cimues in

remed ied. harmoniously for the

and

the Council ought not to be tolerated by

together

of the city. Parties

public opinion. Business ought not to le

conducted in lofty disdain of the chairmen

Superi iter | i

of committees appointed § to

business. In respect to our finances, par-

ticularly,there should benolooseness of ac- tion. Ata time when ratepayers are being texed to the utmost by both civic and p

: vincial governments, the

business of the corporation ought to be carried on with the utmost care, and with a single eye to economy and order We cannot afford to have faction fights in the City Council; and we hope that City Councillors will, like reasonable men, right that which has and prov eed to conduct

been done wre ng,

civic affairs in a business-like way, accord- ing to the plain directiozis found in the law enacted for their guidance. ——PO+Or+e---

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—In the constitution of the newly formed American Protective Tariff League intended to assist the Republicans in the line of McKinleyism, is the following pledge for every mem ber

“I hereby piedge myself to buy Ameri- can goods only, whether of the farm, mine or factory,and to use my influence to have others do the same

There’s a patriotic pledge

—The shipments of coal this year sass the Nova Scotia Trades Journal will prob ably reach 2,100,000 tons. Of this, Cape

Breton’s contribution will be 1,229,000, Cumberland’s 480,000, and Pictou’s should be 400,000. One of the greatest

drawbacks to the trade in Cape Breton is the fact that the men wont work. In one menth there were 439 days lost

—It has been discovered at Omaha that the railroads have established a mutual black list, and that men from one road seeking work on another cannot secure it

‘unless they bring a ¢learance card from

their last employer. The Montreal (az- ette remarks that this is lihely to raise a how! in labor circles, and by its loudness it will be seen how bad the authors lke the medicine they so frequently prescribe for others. The boycott can work both ways

Deceiver, b s by Administrator, entered by S N Dawson, North Tryon.

————— entered by Geo O’Brien, Mac-

in, NS

Lady Chief, by Island Chief; entered by

Robt I simmons, Long River. 3-MINUTE-CLASS. loose, entered by H Horne, Charlotte- tow! : Nitanus, b m, by Administrator, d Lill, y Dean Swift, entered by Alder A Black, sSearietown

Fleetwood, b Mer no, entered North River.

Isanwood, entered

s, by Preceptor, 5301, d by Barrett Henderson,

by D Hogan, Mone-

ton, N B Deceiver, entered by S N Dawson, North Try n. STALLION RACE, Parkside, bs, by Clay entered by

W A Brennan, Summerside.

Pilot, Jr, 2.21, by Black Pilot, 2.304, d by Gilbert, entered by Courtenay Bay stables, St John. N B.

Lakeland Wilkes, bs, entered by WS McKie, Charlottetown.

Harry C, b s, by Hernando, 2891, enter- ed by Harry Connolly, Charlottetown.

Balston, 2.29}, b 8, by General Benton, 1 Lill by Electioneer.

Parkland, b s, by Parkside, entered by W A Brennan, Summerside.

THREE YEAR OLD.

Provider, b c, by Preceptor, d Lill by Dean Swift, entered by Alder A Black, Searietown.

Hatasu, b f, by Golden, 7064, d Ethel M by Hernando, entered by Milford Farm, Charlottetown

Brighton Boy, bs, by All Right, entered by R J Steele, Charlottetown.

Parkland, bs, by Parkside, entered by W A Brennan, Summerside.

Rising Star, br c, by All Right, entered

by WS MeKie, Charlottetown.

e+ Ore AT THE BUTTS,

No. 2 Co., Garrison Artillery, fired

their aunual rifle match yesterday. Thirty- five men competed, Some good scores were made, and a few very bad ones.

rhe prizes were presented at parade at the Drill Shed last night, after which

Gunner Campbell, the popular Vice-Prin- ipal of Prince Street School, and winner of the Company Cup, was “ bounced” in Royal Artillery style

The ammunition used was blamed by the old shots, even at the short ranges it failed to carry uniformly. The following are the first nineteen scores : ; Pts

Ganr R H Campbell (winning the sil- ver challenge cup) . ee ee 62 OPMENT TEGO Wc cccccccccccceces » 6 Guor Edwin Jones iii 61 Gunr F Gill i oe sn enpuses ectescessic EE Gunr Percy Carver . 60

Gunr L J Sentner panebnod be teins sau ee RE MI oc cebniekssdeoscincsecc coo el ee I ii os ceccse cs Gace cecunad, 55 NORA a ee Pes 6 50 od Sictemics cece 55 Gr Walter Burke Sbavseei@abkecenascksuslaae SOE Se isiirsisiii 48 ee ee ctséciesicaae EF IO TONE oi oe vc cnceincecccce cs 46 Gr Allan Hamm. «+ baer Gr J Gallaghan......... wesevecheonieaals ae idl See a Gr Geo Purdy...... biniebe 40

Some elegaut and valuable prizes were lonated by some of our leading merchants, V C.J. Paton & Co., Stanley Bros., Jas. Poton & Co., Prowse Bros., Arthur Alley, Eeq., D. A. Bruce, Esq., Isaac Lane, Esq; Dodd & Rogers, J M Macleod & Co., F. DeC. Davies, J. B. Macdonald & Co., Bazaar Co., C. D. Rankin, Eeq., Geo. E. Hughes, Esq., and Johnson & John- fon.

Tue Examiver, Patriot and Guardian have the thanks of the men for their much-valued subscriptions, and Lieut.- Col. Moore, Adjt. Morson, Major Long- worth, Surgeon S. R. Jenkins, M. D., and Capt. Moore for money prizes.

cellent

Kixes Co, Scorr Act Cases.—In Souris eight summonses have been issued for Violations of the act, in Georgetown four have server, aud Montague and Cardigan have eacu two cases to be heard. lhe trial of the Souris offenders will take place on the 20th inst, the others will oe tried on the 4th October.

veen

ahead

Curiosity as to how the almost unlimited power that will be conserved at Keewatin by the dam now in course of construction ucross the Winnipeg river is tobe utilized, has given rise to the belief that the C. P. R. Co. have in view a scheme to run their trains between Port Arthur and Moose Jaw by electricity, and the intention is to use the Keewatin power to generate elec trical energy for the purpose.

GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Orrawa, Sept. 12.—Hon. Mr. Ives-has returned from England, where he purchas- ed two Maxim guns and two hundred Lee- Metford carbines for the use of the Mount- ed Police. The same cartridges will suit either weapon and are made of smokeless powder.

Sr. Vincexr pe Pau, P. Q,, Sept 12.— The campaign was opened here to-day by & rousing meeting addressed by Hon. Messrs. Ouimet, Costigan and Curran, Senator Tasse, Messrs. Bergeron, LaChap pelle, Girouard, Jeanotte, M. Ps. and others. Ths Secretary of State spoke in both English and French, and was splendidly received.

New York, Sept. 12.—The following cablegram was received in the city to-day from Justin McCarthy, M. P., leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party, which 1s in reference to the circular said to have been issued in Great Britain appealing for aid to the Lrish porliamentary fund, and in response to which Mr. Gladstone sub- ascribed $500 :

Secretary’s,Office, Irish National Feder- ation, New York :

No truth in the statement that the Irish National party or committee, or members of the same, sent a circular appealing for financial aid to members of the Liberal Government party.

(Signed) Justin McCartuy.

Wiyyirec, Man., Sept. 12.—In the Glad- stone district the wheat crop is turning out far beyond expectation. The wheat averages thirty bushels to the acre easily, and many fields run as high as forty bushels.

The Patrons are actively prepairing for for the Northwest general elections, which are expected to take place late next month. They have already nominated several can- didates. Appearances are that the Patrons are likely to completely upset the political calculations in the country,

Rome, Sept. 12.—The annual encyclical of the Rosary was issued to-day. It re fers indirectly to Zola and Signor The Pope states that devotion to the Rosary 18 now more necessary since faith in the Virgin has been brought to de- rision by the impious and the Divinity of Christ is the object in Italy of theatrical performances, which even palliate the crime of Judas Iscariot.

> ° 20VIE.

METHODIST CONFERENCE,

At the Temperance committee on Wed- nesday afternoon the the following motion was passed :

No candidate of either political party is worthy support nnless he be straight on prohibition, and the committee urges the Methodist people to attend primary and other meetings at which nominations are made.

A motion to establish a book room in Winnipeg, was defeated in the committee. It recommended, however, that a corrcs- ponding editor of the Guardian be appoint- ed at Winnipeg.

The echool and Epworth league commit- tee decided to recommend that the Epworth League of Christian Endeavor be the official name of the Methodist Young People’s society. There will be a warm discussion on the point in the confer- ence.

The committee on conference boundar- ies agreed to recommend that Fort Law-

rence on the Point Dubute circuit be transferred to the Nova Scotia confe:- ence.

THE CATHEDRAL BAZAAR.

For Smokers.— D. O’M. Redin has pre- sented the Bazaar Committee with a valu- abie meerschaum pipe.

Mrs. James O’Brien has kindly given a parlor lamp.

Another $100.—Mr. John F. Campion, formerly of Souris but now a resident of Leadville, Col., has donated $100 to two lady members of the Bazaar Committee. Even though far away from “home and native land,” Mr. Campion’s remembran- ces of it have taken a very tangible form, and in a cause well worthy of the gener- ous gift.

From a Country Parish.—Kinkora has sent in a big donation of butter and eggs forthe benefit of the Bazaar. Which will be the next parish to follow the example set by the Rev. J.J. McDonald? Thanks very much, Kinkora.

Will Save Outlay—Haszard & Moore have thoughtfully given 5,000 admission tickets to the Ladies’ Committee. A_ pre- sent as timely as valuable, and one much appreciated.

LOCAL NOTICES

Advertisements under this heading enarged for at the rate often cents per line.

Go!—That’s the word this week in our mantle department to our mantles. The style is making them go.—Jamesa Paton & Co. sepl4

Another Record Broken—Prowse Bros. have now in stock the largest assortment of clothing, hats, caps and underelsthing ever shown under one’ roof in this city. Bargains for every person. sepl3 2i

Luck—Some people call it luck to find a doliar bill. Anyone can be lucky who will take advantage of our big clothing sale this fall. Overcoats, reefers and suits for men, boys and children cheaper than ever. Men’s overcoats from $275 up— Prowse Bros, the wonderful chelp men.

sll lw

Miss May McDonald will reopen her class for violin instruction on Sept. 10th.

sep6 eod tf The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food ani sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.

oe —-———_ Don,t Wait for the Sick Room,

The experience of physicians and the public proves that taking Scott’s Emulsion produces an immediate increase in flesh; it is therefore of the highest value in Was ting Diseases and Consumption.

—_—__-- bo -

Some surprising effects have corded from the use of Miller’s of Cod Liver Oil in the most desperate cases of consumption. Miller’s Emulsion is“the kind that cures” colds, coughs bronchitis and lung diseases generally. Every bottle warranted. No oily taste like others. In big bottles, 50c. aud $1.00, ae ee

been re- Emulsion

Advices from Vancouver report that the Arawa might have taken half as much again as she left with on her last voyage, only it had to be left behind for lack of room on the boat. The Australians are not sending back as much freight, but the pee list is large. Tourist travel has beea particularly large this summer, but it is expected that the war between Chinaand Japan may lessen the tourist business. From every point of view the C. P. RB. feels much encouraged by the amount of traffic going on by the Empresses and Australian boats.

i tenn

name |

,, Much has been written an library.

selections manufacturers collection is pl Values are right.

have been made wit!

aced on the mar

2DL45. 4.0 itn

“WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.”

4 ¢ ‘ .

pers S.

$ (Tasteless—Effectual.) |

BILIOUS and HERYOUS:

DISORDERS.

Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fullness, Swetiing after Meals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush. $ ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of § @ Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the $ Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, Atl § Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and I>- ‘

regularities Incidental to Ladies. é

5 Oovered with a Tasteless and Soluble rig

Wheesale Agts, Fvans & Sons, Ld, Montrea!. kor sale by ail druggists.

RAD DDL DB LEK TRO R IEMA )

| meeeee

SOURIS RACES.

The Annual Races will be Souris Driving Park,

held on the

Wednesday, September 19.

Prizes, - - - $225.00.

1. GREEN RACE............Puree $ 25.00

2. #MINUTE CLASS....... “ 50.00 3. 2.40 CLASSn.....82 : q 5000 4. FREE-FOR-ALL......... “ 109.00

7

Entrance money, 10 per cent. of purse, divided—60, 30 and 10. Five per cent. to accompany nomination, the remaining 5 per cent. to be made good tur the field by winners only.

Five to enter and three to start in each. Entries close Saturday, 15th. Pacers ai- lowed in all classes.

If weather is unfavorable the races will take place the first fine day. 7

Train arrangements will be announced later. A good day’s fun guaranteed.

BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.

Souris, Sept. 14, 1894—3i

IT MEETS

the wants of every house- keeper who wishes to save

TIME, TROUBLE, EXPENSE.

‘JOpMod SUL UBUD

SAUPOO A

The SS. COBAN, due here from Montreal on Monday morning, September 17th, will sail for St. John’s, Nfld,, via Sydney, car- rying horses cattle andsheep on deck, and‘ produce under deck at lowest possible rates.

For turther particulars-apply to - PEAKE BROS. & CO, f septl} Agents. *

THE SOCIETY OF ARTS

of Canada (Limited), MONTREAL.

CAPITAL STOCK, - - $100,000.

A Society established with a view to disseminate the taste for arts, to encourage and heip artists.

Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Government of Canada, the 27th February, 1893.

GALLERY OF PAINTINGS

Nos. 1666 and 1668 Notre Dame St.,. Montreal.

;

The hichest Gallery of Paintings in Canada, Aln ysis. Free,

All the Paintings are originals, mostly from the French school, the leading mod- ern school.

Eminent Artists, such as Francais Rochegrosse, Aublet, Baron, Pezant, Petit- jean, Marius Roy, Scherrer, Sauzay and a great many others, are members of this Society. 68 members of this Society are exhibitors in the Salon in Paris.

Sale of Paintings at easy terms, and distribution by lot every week,

Price of ticket, 25cts.

Ask for our Catalogues and Circulars.

aug29—mwf tf

wviisvW/

42 DNTA

P

Itis the perfection of the well

matured plant properly eured by expert g owers. Mild) flavored, brigiitt and of match- less quality; Mastiff Plug Cut pleases the most fastidious,

J.. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond Virginia: and Montreal, Canada.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SesoraL Desparouss ro Tae Uxawiner

A MURDBROUS FIEND,

He Shoots Three Persons and Escapes to the Mountains.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa,, Sept. 14.

Bernard Toker was shot dead and his wife was fatally wounded last night by 16 year-old Frank Morris, at Rich Hill, six miles north of this place. After rob- bing Toker of his watch and money, Mor- ris fled, Meeting a man named Hathiil on the highway, he ordered him to dis- mount, and on being refused, Morris open- ed fire, two shots taking effect. Hathill’s wounds are serious. Officers are search- ing the mountain fastnesses for the mur-

derous fiend. —_.-____

Bicycle Record Breaking.

SpRINGFIELD, Sept. 14.

At the bicycle tournament yesterday W. F. Murphy set out two break the two- mile record, flying start, which was 1.15 2-5, and lowered it to 4.06 2-5, and Nat Butler lowered it later to 4.04 4-5. J,S. Johnson lowered the tive-mile, paced record from 10.51 3-5 to 10.48 4-5. F, J. Titus broke the world’s reeord for an hour, covering 26 miles 1420 yards.

Cricket at Toronto,

Toronto, Sept. 14. The maritime cricketers began a match yesterday with the International (Canada) eleven. Yesterday’s Maritime Provinces—-Lst innings Canada—Ist

ec, innings, 67 for 8 wickets.

score was: 68;

oe

Fire on a Schooner. Maven, Mass., Sept. 14. The schr. Maud, Captain Pye, from Moncton with a cargo of hemlock bark, caught fire vesterday in Malden River. The damage to the schooner and cargo is $1,000.

ee

Another Record Breaker. Terre Ifavt, Sept. 14. One world’s record was lowered yester- day by Fantasy, who went the mile in 2.06, lowering her own record made this year of 2.07 for four-year-olds.

A Government Victory. Burceo, N, F., Sept. 14. Mr. Mott (Government) was elected here yesterday by a majority of 88. The The Whitewayite at last election had 141 majority.

Illness of Froude.

Lonpoy, Sept. 14. James Anthony Froude, the historian, is very ill. —_—__0+9-e-—

It is important to keep the liver and kidneys in good condition. Hood’s Sarsa- parilla is the remedy for invigorating these organs.

a

A chill the first symptoms of taking cold ; is quickly cured by taking a half a cup of hot mitk or water from one half to a teaspoonful of Dr. Manning’s german remedy the universal pain cure. Sold by NR i et Oo 3

“An honest tale speeds best Leing plainly told.”— King Richard HI., Act IV.

CARTER'S | BOOKSTORE,

187 QUEEN SQUARP,

IS THE PLACE TC GET ALL KINDS OF

School and College BOOKS

AND

School Requisites,

AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

septld

Newfoundland Markets

H. T. MeCOUBREY, General Commission Merchant.

Oats and Produce of all kinds. Ship» ments from P. E. Island carefully attend- ed toand account sales given promptly, Wharfage and Stores. Correspondence solicited.

Il. T. McCOUBREY, P. O. Box 307 St. John’s, N. F.

septi—dy Im = wy 3m

WHEN

From Constitutional Weakness, Imprudent or Unavoidable Neglect or Exposure, or Culpable Indiscretion,

YOUR HEALTH I8 BROKEN DOWN, and you need a Tonic Mepicixe, you can

not afford to experiment on yourself with untried Remedies,

USE Puttner’s Emulsion,

which for the past twenty years has been

| endorsed by the leading Physicians of the

Maritime Provinces as

The Great Health Restorer

Thousands have proved its incomparable excellence, and 80 may yu.

For sale by all good Druggists at 50c. a lw—septlé

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, i894.

'

AT JAS. PADVODM: Ge Co a

Old murky, smoky London, but great. Foremost in the earth. Great for its extremes! Great for its fashions! What is worn in Rotten Row “goes,” as the saying is—“goes”’ in all lands.

A bit of London right in the heart of Victoria Row, Charlottetown,

»

the latest in Ladies’ Sacques ?

London Novelties in Sacques

They are duplicates of what are worn in tlie select circles of the world’s inetropolis,

JAS PATON & CO.

Have you seen

‘Have you seen our Men's Dongola Boots ?

Boots

Regular price $3.00, now $2.00,

you seen our Men's Lace Boots ?

Ak D— Have fegular price $2.25, now $2.06.

Shoes liave you seen our. Tan Boats ? Regular price $2.50, now $1.50,

kes - Have you seen our Women’s Dongola Button? =

* Regular price $2.25,.now $1.25. aaa

:

TREMENDOUS

o

fiave you seen our Women’s Dongola Lace?

Regular price $2.25, now $1.25, | | > * “i > * Bargains in everything : —FOR-— Pn: umaieines - | C D ; Cash Only J"... 8 { as rh © Charlottetown, September 14, 1894. : ‘ “ ‘ ee — f . i Ce 1 ' sed . nn ~ ' 1 a ¢S° o & @ | : » i &@ a / 2. a z 5 o— =A ae Pg: a| TN — OO + * oz © <i a ' ) : & oO - . < = 2. 2. ! i | — . 2 = — ~ ; Ls © sip: -S. 3 | aces a. . = 2 Sone t ~ — » a io | ~ oe ae - we oe ' <J - | ¢rnOog - 7 oon Ee “ cat 2 hae ae & Sp ie MSI j— = Eto os — | a.e “mos a» i wi : os * = 5) a, Se est 2 ee a 45 z > ~—~ os ie ae v - > “= “a me, - le > Seaton - es 4 ~ ee Bh ’ -- - = = b> ‘ 2 : i ee ee 2 ee AS ae . = s e 4: © 3 4 - . Lil « * a ; ‘ Lee ee ett & / - a —— ee ee eee ee res ——— ‘v9 ‘ oie , Pe i 2 a 5 ' '

FROM SEPT. rd

off all our

TO SEPT.

Misses’ and Ladies’ Kid Button and Now is your chance. Big Stock

GOFF BROTEHHRsS |

Charlottetown, September 4, 1894—m w f @

ZiUtir. Lace Boots,

DI d more said about Mantles and Furs in this town than wonld fill a whole Our say for this season's business is: Ist. we can show you a very large assortment; 2nd, our q 1 great care as to Quality, in the world; 8rd, Fit. Finish and Workmanship have been carefully considered, and our narket with great confidence. All are in except 100 Capes and Jackets, which are expected every day

Styles and Value, from the cutpnt of the best 5

The Goods are right, the Styles are right, the

. °,

—_