THE DAILY

THE DAILY EXAMINER. | PROVINCIAL

Moypay, April 16

APRI 89 Ho at 4.1 believe that our Muniespal Government Phe act respecting succession tax was The Opera House Crowded, would enforce the Act, and that the Attor- , . } read a third time and passed ney-Genera] would also give WINTER COMMUNICATION. On: pn of Mr. H. C. Macdonald. th ae Se hia moral and political support “aa ae a rporating the Wood Islands Hal) in this direction. He hoped ’ ee C y was referred back to the com (ood Speechas and Good Music. | the time was coming when the people W.H.A n aving a free ake a iall alteration Or would rise in their might and wipe out " Cha wn and Cape | dere e read a rd time to-morrow —a the whole liquor traffic. ’ steamer | Mr. D. A. McK n moved the foliow- Mr. W. C. Turner then sang a solo. sitain a it Reasons Why to Vote “Por the Petition.” Mr. T.C. James, who followed, spoke ie 1 } Re ', thata tee of three | of the disreputable character of the liquor 7 wf } men {this Assembly be appointed; _ : <P traffic, and ridiculed some of the pretensions M : applied to ten days | for | ftaking into considera- Tux Scott Act meeting in the Opera | of the liquor men. He doubted if on Thurs- ha alo} a system of registers} House last evening was largely attended. day next a majority of the electors wonld WW ne a to land, and ala method | When eight o’clock arrived the Hall was} be found willing to be Jed by these . leeds and documents that will | thronged, the gentler sex being well and | great moraliets who supported the traffic. Mr. Stra ~~ ie \ esent 81 , and todevise, | numerously represented. The chair was The liquor traffic was bad. Jt Seizes a ead w at ' i plan whereby short forms of | occupied by Hon. Donald Farquharson. man body and soul, and leads him t . i “ luplicate, and to es-| The proceedings opened with a chorus} on to ruin both here and here fa pecia } n the present plan of by the choir, after which the chairman | after, Those who vote against the Scot- ry of Deeds books and | madesomepreliminary’remarke. Hesaidthe | Act will be voting on the side of the ' erg ‘ p ements inthe Regis | opponents of the Scott Act looked to the liquor traffic. The liquor traffic or the Mr. S : vy OF ' to report there- | city, and the city only But he looked two liquor saloon is a festering sore. The a Ls ¢ eniet } the country and to the interests of the | saloon must go under. He denied that Mr. Mack ) explained that while the country. He knew that in the days of | the Scott Act was the cause of perjury in a9 t : registra m was safe it! license ip the country young men lear ned our courts, as claimed, It was the liquor re t : good deal by old time} todrink in the country tavern. But now} business that was responsible. In some : w of s latter fact he| they could scarcely get a drink in any saloons, said he, lists were kept of men to vould udvisable toappoint a | place, except in the tuwns and village?,} whom it was safe to sell—of men who rt irposes outlined in the | and a good effort is being made to wipe to} would not “give them away” in court—- ——— rl stem he had in his | out these places. Notwithstanding the} and those who told the truth were NEARNED INCREMENT ro sy: tem, | statements of the liquor people, he claim- designated as “Judas,” “Carey,” “In- . " Aus | ed that the Scott Act was a good law.| former,” ete He claimed that the ‘ VU that | Every man and every woman had a duty-| Scott Act was an educative measure, , and M8 " ris “ yma has his title ex- | to perform in enforcing that | attributed the sobriety after its repeal to lan ves a certificate which | law, and if that Act is re-enacted on | the good influence it exercised during the , : stry. He hoped to see | Thursday, he asked everyone to assist in| time itwas law. The advance in the a : N Mi hn daw « system would be its enforcement. The Legislature, as at} matter of prohibition was also due to the |} adopted h | present constituted, was for temperance | educative influence of the Act¢*In con- But | Mr. Rog \ ) seconded the ro- | all the time, If the vote taken is in. favor | clusion he expressed the hope that the | tio | of the Act, the Legislaimre would do all in | electors would do their duty on Thursday : H Mr. Peters explained the differ | its power to see that it was enforced.| by voting for the Scott Act, and in this t ween the Torreas syatem and the | Everybody seems to think that _'8) way help to elevate the moral tone of w here, pointing out the | wrong to sell liquor, and prohibition the community. a - g ‘ money that the inaugur-| is the popular movement. olt- The chairman then thanked the band . e proposed system would entail. | ticians, if they knew what $8: WISE, WI ) for their voluntary services, and .tne prc- ai a } ly | eystem in a countrv like | be on the popular side. The liquor peop 8) vege lings closed with “God Save the 2 as fered impracticable It | are looking to the Government _to pass a} Queen.” - » new country; but here, | license law in the event of the Scott Act 6 Fr Beat ‘ e search tles to every | being defeated. This is a popular move- A SUGGESTION. i mean the expenditure | ment with the poor tax-payer, as if $2000 “a . a tren i of money, it seemed | or $3000 could be raised by means of a Srr,—The enormous sale of tickets yer- - a g . a He was, however, | license that mach would be saved in taxes; | terday for the I. O. O. F. opera clearly . °. ad | hay \pport the resolution that a | but spe aking for himself _and a good | shows that a second night will be required noasens The use in | committee be appointed many other mem Lers of the Legis- to give alla chance to hear it. In fair- . Mr. Bell agreed with the Leader of the | lature, he said they could ‘ not ness to those who could not be wager at , ” : — Government regarding the impracticabil- | not geta license law. “In my opinion” | either of rhe drug stores yesterday when , , ty Tor ens system here. He | said he “you will “never see a license law | the clock struck ten to secure a choice of N al ) vevi st some improvement | in Charlottetown.” Prohibition is the | seats, the tickets for the second evening aw of registration as | Coming question, and woe be to the politi-] should be placed on sale at once. The : refore supported the | cian who does not support it He under-| demand at the door on the night of the nee , ™ “ “4 | Stood there was a good fund being prepare: | opera will readily take all that are left ™ Mr. A Peters was also of the opin- | for the enforcing of the Scott Act, = l} from the fir t day’s sale if not sold in the | ion tha Lor : system was imprac- speaking for | renuier Peters he 20 t interim. Though some might like an- wa iy ia W | ‘ yar he expense Farquharson) said that if the poopie de-| other first choice after they have heard i : we j 4} that "after hearing cided te re-adopt the Scott Act he would the play, large numbers yet without wn Pee | I the 1r explanation of the Leader | be the first man to use the public money | tickets would appreciate such opportunity os a : a W j (r ent re garding the propos. | to support it. a : now _ le . would be wel give the Rev. Mr. Corey warned the people to Oxs or THEm. hy : o oa ‘roposed change their most | beware of taking a backward step, Let us | siiatalt ed | , : ‘| onsideration. Perkaps it would |go ahead. The prohibition plebiscite was| REPLY TO “FORLOEN MAIDE,.” x. M " Ar pe | @ forward step. The Scott Act is a pri -| ee * 3 aor that hi . i a ii hibitory measure but not in the sense that Sik,—If “ Forlorn, Maiden, , tn yous guara ~ | ee ‘ prohibition is. The chairman tells us the | paper of 5 esterday, will communicate with ae : rs ccd act does prohibit in the country, and what | P. O. Box 2375, she will hear of some- : aking pat sed the English | better authority do we want? In his thing to her advantage. Tax old re ¥ : J » a e thought there were as | wanderings through the country he (Mr. | bachelors, indeed! You had better put _ | 2 ’ Engiand as could be found Corey) never found a place where it did | @ tax on forlorn maidens, and that would ‘ it a be bet perhaps, 0 le) not prohibit. The rumsellers are doing | be more like“it. I have done my part, w P : | well enough alone | @ lin the r power to defeat the Ac:. They | and apart from getting my chops slapped ! . ’ oe Mr. Farquhars« atter compl “| are spending more money than the Scott | am still a forlorn , e} ting Mr. McK introducing the | Act party. It was claimed that under th Op Bacnevor. : ct }t went ot remark that he pre- |} Scott Act more rum was imported than a i gt ; sth methods. He/ since. He would not dispute this state- Sir, Does any “Forlorn Maiden” im- : : tr vious undertaking it} ment. But less was drank over the bars;| agine that a tax would succeed where her ~ ™ i u nent to guarantee | perhaps it was drank in the homes. He | charms have failed? We will cheerfully i“ pat a se, aud spoke of the great | thought the fact that the Scott Act dis- pay the tax rather than — be snared. We vl sucn @ rse would en- | graced liquor selling was a good argument | are not to be coerced. You may drive us ‘ in favor of the Act. He claimed that it| from the country but never into matri- I _ ” M Meix ga POR 1 support | was not the Scott Act that produced per mony. Coax if you will, but don’tattempt as ‘ i r s i re ‘ter wi was put jury; it was Jiquor and. the saloon and | to drive. By the way, if it’s revefiue they g | and carried, the comm tte 1g Mexers | the diseased state of society. The Act was | are after, apply the tax all around, If by rt : | Mck ger A I be n) and War-| an educative measure, and should be re-} any means they ¢ ould ascertain — the | enacted. He warned the people to beware | spinsters ages, to determine when to start, ; - : A ating Tryon Dairy- | of deception on the part of the liquor] tue possibilities of revenue, weuld..be Bene Pr Company wa ud a second time In Com- | people. They would lead. us to suppese | vastly larger. ‘ fis a ttee, Mr. Rogers (All mn) the _ 4 that when a@ man votes against the pe = CYNICAL BacHELOR At progress was reported and | he yotes in favor of license. This oe , Fk eg mirned untill ten o'clock! is not the issue. The iseue is the PERSONAL os l . . Scott Act vs. Free Rum. He warned them Rev. D. M. McDonald left for Montreal ” - es l ay, April 17 also to beware of the money that was be- end Cchawe Site receeel. : : tours hind the liqaor people in this contest, and | ~ The friends of Mrs. W. B. Dyer, Alber- It me. Wie "7 aot incorporaking | to beware of indifference. Indifference ton, will regret to learn that she had her sctica separat N ‘oo 0 SAOm) et Br tage b may be ” detrimental to temperance a3} 1-m broken a few days ago by being upset : Fa hen rec’ fo the | the opposition of its Opponents; it may} pom » sleigh in which she was driving. : “a , | lose the election. Beware of putting the We deeply regret to announce the death \ ‘ M tog ( t wu) introduced blame on someone else. Do not try to of Danie} Stewart. E=q., of Summerside. F aR Act of Ine rporation | shift the responsibility from your own] yw. grewart passed away at 4.15 this at . ( ( é n, which was | shoulders to the shoulders of some other morning, at the Queen Hotel, in this city. a firs l or l to be read @ | person or persons. The editor of Tite Ex- He left his home twelve days ago to take a . Ni - rT _ bey a ented the revort of aT ae = > eg va wae a trip for the benefit of his health. His ” " a ! — ees they” were going to doi the matter of! nains were forwarded to Summerside W Hos} Insane for 1893 1, | enforcing the Scott Act in the event of its| 115, morning by train. Mr. Stewart was ut imed mmittee on the bill | being re-enacted on Thursday. : He would iin enterprising all prosperous gitizen of f , porating the Pryon Dairy Com say to that editor, if you had said *“fwe” in- Summerside. We sympathize with his , Mr. Rog Alberton the chair. | stead of “they,” we would have the Scott | bere ania iis . ted agreed to, and ordered to be |} Act on Thursday; if you had said “we” in ; v : ul me to-morrow 1891 we would never have !ost the Act.” | -—"—"— : a ee M: g Charlottetown) moved that Mr. J. 2. Davison then sung “Where is é : “3 sumed on the bill respect- | my wandering boy to-night?” by special ‘ . pa 9 r collect of debts, entitled | request. , \ Act, 1894,” Mr. 11. C#} Hon. B. Rogers (Alberton) referred to ‘ proceeds {| Ma i he chair the importance of the question to be de- omtiien ga 9 12 discussed by Hon. Mr. | cided on Thursday next, and to the ne- | Peters, Mr. Bell, Mr. Warburton. Mr. A. | ceasity of every elector doing his duty THORSDAY AND FRIDAY IY Peters, Mr. Rogers (Charlottetown) Arsen- | on that day and voting down the rum ' i : Rogers (Alberton.) Mr. Arsenault | traffic. The issue was between purity, : : purpos Sj a gly against the bill and moved | comfort, religion and sobriety on the one 26th & 27th APRIL. ; e Speaker take the chair. The | hand, and drunkenness, debauchery and set ype n was not seconded Mr. Gordon | erjme on the other. The issue is not be- For instance, t also took strong ground against the bill. | tween the Scott Act and license, but he- 75th Anniversary I 0. 0. F. r : ne orgies Sy ‘| Hon. Mr. Peters suggested that it would | tween the Scott Act and freerum. The at 5 f the Province, as be better to wait until section 8 was read, advertisement of the liquor people was bia 2 ail : f the railway. | @% in that section lay the sting of the bill. | very misleading on this point. As @ mem- The Oddfellows of this City have much . iS 1 & provides for the imprisouiment | ber of the Legislature, he could say that pleaeare in snnouncing the presentation o p | of any person who obtained credit under | no matter what the decision may be on on the above dates of Audran’s celebrated ag specu slse prete s,aud he pointed out that | Thursday, license will not be granted. Opera Cesaines * Three a ee : h A schooth matter was already covered by the | Every electoral district of the Province, , , ’ ‘ ' ; law of the Dominion. There was | with one exception, has already pro- As , ee son made already for the punish- | pounced in favor of prohibition, and dare E TE i, and all them a lebtors who fraudulently disposed | tne Legislature grant a license in the face e ag w pr fu property, and the provision re-/| of this fact. Why, he asked, should a ib " @ & ne ful and malicious breaches of | license be asked for the liquor business | wich full Musical Libretto, Dislogue Ball tie 7 orhood ad nt also unnecessary. He said more than any other business? Why | Historical Costumes. and complete Stage | bill would cause a good deal of litiga- } should it be restricted? He (Mr. Rogers) Rittines r products | AS that fa it iw 1 bear harshly upon the | sold groceries, etc., and did not ask for a * ; ; . : eS g at ae. | poor peo, license. Every other trade and business The music of this Opera is brilliant h alue art re- | k the Honse took recess. of use to the community was the same. | and pleasing, the dialogue humorous, “the ; 1 snd itwould be wr a al nel | Why was the liquor trade excepted ? The plot interesting, and the costumes of the sht ad \ asked for by Mr. Shaw { traffic was bad. If the liquor traffic is handsome and picturesque French styles _ Pe alien | shows that tha disbursementfs or the Trin- | licensed every other form of vice should | Of 200 years ago. r indir account Of It, While | +. Ton of the Supreme Court, Charlotte. | also be licensed. - Libretto of the voca parts with “be a » further away, and | tow; , 1893, were as follows : Music by the Artillery Band. printed on Programme for the Hall. r stances | Jurors’ fees and expenses $548 23 Rev. T. F. Fullerton, after some open- ty ; ‘> ' We do | Davies & Haszard, counsel fee and ing references to the liquor traffic and its . Admission at popular prices. Reserved 7 ; 7" 7 — | retainer, case Queew vs. A. C bad effects upon the community, asked | 5eats, 09 cents; unreserved, 35 cents, ** ; -_ en ee ae ee ee 150 00 | those who were now seemingly ind. ferent Plans of Hall will be on exhibition at “ . i e taken into| ¢ T w, horee hite for Grand to the great moral question to be decided | Rankin’s and Johnson & Johnson’s (Queen mpelled Jus ; .. 14 00 on Thursday, to cast their votes in favor] Street) Drug Stores on Monday, 16th es ati J Cas able, Queen vs Lar- of the Act. There were bright and hon- inst., and for second performance on 4 ‘ ainta 1a nt oe a | 36.) orable men in this community who did Thursday, the 19th inst., at 10 o’clock ur vd O B Wadman, Myers va°Mathew.. 2 50 | not favor the Scott Act, a 1 wm tole 2: ' taxes mé¢ | 1& Moore. stationery Pro- these that he appealed. Figures are refer- s pe ee: : uppen t le with ; ars : office and Sherift’s red to as seer that drunkenness has not Doors open at 7.30. Curtain rises at 8. ak ath tae That a| flice, Queen’s Co 52 11 | increased under the existing law. Figures, BENJ. BREMNER, | Win Meikle, attendance 16 days 16 00 | however, do not always tell the whole Chairman Committee. nee be adopted in r | W F Best, chemical examination | story. But why should there not be a H. M. DAVI-ON axes, and that of the viscera of the late Miss change tor the better? What were our Rent DA n Ns wn 8 pay according to h McEach ind attendance at churches and our ministers and our | ‘ ie ecretary Committee, i 4! but th court t expert evidence 450 00 | schools doing all these thre¢ years? | 4] —eod tl 18th then dy +f » at FH ie sheriff, constable fees 57 51 | Were we to cast these aside in considering | spuaRENCReneernameeener nee ™ . ae ee Dey uty Sheriff, serving subpeenas 35 76 | the reapective merits of the present law and | MOLASSES - standard im mere H C McDonald, souneel fees in | the Scott Act ?y The opponen :s of the Scott | - ent.” Queen vs Larter 140 00} Actargue that it takes away liberty. | Wit ea 291 28 What liberty does it take away? The 75 Puns. ) CHOICE ANTIGUA e. rintanstiatiaiiiiidia caus | liberty to get drunk. There are prop'e 30 Tierces MOL ASSES : The music at 5 \ meeting $1,758 75 | who oughtto have their liberty taken | 50 Barrels } . sASOES. amp anti eadl dade dthenashans:. Gat dese | I on 12 60) away. In determining the matter under N., B. & M. RATTENBURY S to eon electors te for the — | consideratior. the interests of others must i aie : s Ae $1,746 75 | be considered. We are told that it is im-| ®pl7—3w 2aw guar

EXAMINER

LBGISLATURE, |GREAT SCOTT ACT MBETING.

possible to enforce the Scott Act. “Is there a country in the world,” said he, “that will toleratem lawless mob > because it will not obey the law.” | We profess to

ROM ALL |

vexatious conditions and restrictions are the Poli- cies issued by the

CANADA ACCIDENT ASS, CO.

E. R. BROW

BROWN’'S

siock, CH’TOWN.

TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1894.

ee re _—

AGENT FOR P. E, ISLAND,

TELEGRAPHIC,

SrecraL Despatones ro Tug Examiner

Higher Taxation Announced.

Lonpox, April 17.

The budget was iatroduced in the House of Commons yesterday by Sir Wil- lam Harcourt. Sir William stated the fact that the total revenne for the last year was only £507,000 under the esti- mate. The estimated expenditures for the coming year were £95,546,000, which will leave a deficit of £4,502,000. This deficit would not be met either by borrowing or abandoning fixed the provision for the liquidation of the national debt. He proposed to cover the deficit by the appre- priation of £2,359,000 from the sum mort- gaged under the Naval Defence Act, the income tax and an increase of death duties and an increase of a penny in the pound in the income tax, six pence a gallon on spirits and six pence a barrel on beer.

Political Corruption in New Brunswick.

Sr. Joun, April 17.

The Legislature discussed yesterday the Quinn charge respecting traffic in public

offices. Mr, Mott moved a resolution re- affirming the committee’s report vindi- cating Mr. Blair and declaring that a ful!

investigation had taken place. An amend- ment was proposed to the effect that the evidence justified the ebarges contained in Quinn’s statutory declaration. After de- bate, the amendment was lost, and the motion carried by the usual party vote.

Ottawa News.

Orrawa, April 17.

Yesterday-was private members’ day in the Houre of Commons. Several private bills were advanced a stage.

Writs for an election in Gloucester County, N. B., have been issued. Nomin- ation will take place on May Ist, election on May 8th.

Fire in Montreal,

Mownrreat, April 17.

A fire tuok place last night in the Singer Machine factory here. Loss $10,000.

Bishop Courtney in New York.

New York, April 17.

Bishop Courtney was present at the fanera! of the Right Rev. Horatio South- gate yesterday.

Case of Hon. Peter Mitchell.

Monrreat, April 17.

It now lovks as if Hon. Peter Mitchell will get better.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla is absolutely un- equalled as a blood purifier and strengthen- ing medicine. It the ideal spring medicine. Try it.

Spring Importations

We have already received direct from London, Glasgow, New York, Toronto and Montreal],

35 Cases Books, Stationery and Faney Goods,

and are having them opened up and placed on our shelves as fast as possible.

We have also received Seven (7) Car- loads of Grain and Seeds, and have several more at Pictou and others on the way, but the 10,000 Seed Catalogues we have sent out tell the full stcry of our large Seed business.

The Seed business will help rather than interfere with the success of our Book and Stationery departments, We have some great bargains in our New Books and Stationery, and will use this space from day to day to announce them. Therefore | it will be to the advantage of every reader | to “ watch this space.”

GEO CARTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary OF

THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN | ASSOCIATION

is

j ———-WILL HOLD a~—

Fancy Sale & Tea

AND

CONCERT

CRAND

Tuesday and Wednesday,

the 24th and 25th April, inst.,

Y. M. ©. A. BUILDING.

IN

All the rooms will be thrown open.

Fancy Sale in the upper (Gymnasium) Hall.

Tea in Reading Room.

Doors open at 2 o’clock p. m.

Afternoon Tea from 3 to 5 o’clock.

High Tea from 5.30 o’clock.

Concert Wednesday, 25th. | gramme in a few days. Admission 16 cents; Tea Tickets 25 cts. pa@y-A large quantity of Children’s Clo- | thing and Useful and Fancy Articles will | be sold at prices within the reach of all. MISS BROWN,

Full

pro-

} ;

—_—— ON

CN a

houncement.

GLOVES,

Children’s and Ladies’.

Ladies’ Best Frensh Kid Gloves, Black and Colored, $1.35 and $1.50.

CHILD %EN’s KID GLOVES, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 5j, to clear at 20 cents per pair. Extra value in BLACK KID GLOVES,

30 cents (sizes &} to 6} only).

A Rare Birgain in BLACK and TAN at

80 ceats, all sizes. TANS, FAWNS and

New Shades in a

BROWNS. SUEDES only 22 and 25 cents, in Cream, White, Brown, Grey and Fawn.

The above Gloves are the best value offered.

N. B.—All our Best Gloves are guar- anteed.

Those ENGLISH CORSETS are selling fast. Nowonder! Only 60c., 80c. and $1.30 a pair.

JAMESPATON &cCOoO.

FOR SALE.

The Dwelling House and Property at Brighton formerly occupied by the late Admiral Bayfield as a summer residence and now occupied by Capt. W. A. Weeks. The house is heated with hot water, and is in first-class order. About three acres of Jand can go with the same. Possession given about the Ist of June next.

EDWARD BAYFIELD,

apl 7—dy tf Trustee,

M

ight 35 well wear. ~swhite silk in a »’ <coal mine as use poor tobacco in 3 meerschaum One's a5 sen- sible as the other

MASTIFF PLUG CUTS

the thing. It will dive the pipe a rich handsome | color and YOULL get an enjoyable

smoke

~

"ace ee

J.. B. Pace Virginia; and Montreal, Canada.

Tobacco Co., Richmond

SUPERIOR FURNITURE

For Sale by Auction.

commencing at 11 o’clock. a. m.:—

All his Household effects, comprising 1 superior Heintzmar Piano, Drawin Room, Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom an Kitchen Furniture.

A) the above is first-class and in good order,

Premises open for inspection on Tues day, 17th, from 11 to 4 p. m.

Terms cash,

R. BEAIRSTO,

Anctioneer.

APRON SALE.

The Young Ladies’ Branch of Zion Church will hol an Apron Sale in the Lecture Room of the Church on FRIDAY, the 20th inst.

Tea will be served on the European plan from 5.30 p. m. to 8 p. m.

Doors open at 3

ap9—dy

3 o’clock. Admission, 10 cents. FLORENCE COFFIN, apl4—6i Secretary.

DVERTISING TTRACTS TTENTION ND CUSTOM !

NOTICE.

The partnership of A. Hermans & Co. having been dissolved by mutual consent, all persons indebted to the late firm are hereby notified that they will save trouble by paying up at once.

A. HERMANS.

price after we get our new s

j 1 i

Apl 14—2aw Secretary.

| Charlottetown, March 31, 1894—tu thu sat

I am instructed by L. J. Ostrander, | Esq., to sell by Auction at his Residence, | corner Prince and Dorchester Streets, on | WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of April, |

SaaS NelpeaaaiaonaanaResatateme aniline ares a -

IMMENSE

Boot & Shoe Sale

AT

J. M. McLeod & Co’s. 'TO-NIGHT. ‘Uome and See Our Prices. Lowest in the City.

Charlottetown, April 14,

en

4—dy

189

— Se

=

tn ee

Electors in favor of License and against the Scott Act

will place a X in the lower space where the words

“Against the Petition” are printed, as in the above form.

Scott Act Campaign.

The form of the Ballot to be used Election will be as follows :-—

at the Scott Act

For the Petition. x Against the Petition.

f+ Os “

| Temperance Electors in favor of the Scott Act and

opposed to Free Rum will place an X in the upper space where the words “For the Petition” are printed as in the | above.

{

Excelsior Flour Reduced to $4.

—— ——-— (1) — Oe eg > een

Having sold out all our lower grades of Flour, we have reduceu the price of our ceie- brated “ EXCELSIOR” brand to $4.00 per barrel for a short time only. chance to get a barrel of High-class Flour at about cost.

Now is your We cannot afford to sell at this tock in.

BEER & GOFF.

New Umbrellas,---The Best Value We Have Ever Shown.

* 85 CENTS.—A brown gloria cover, paragon ribs, light natural wood handles, a splendid wearer. 95 CENTS.

about Umbrella, gloria cover, acacia handle. $%1.18.—Fine glo.ia covers in black and brown,

Values at $1.45, $1.65, S1.85 and $2.25.

STANLEY BROTHERS, BROWNS BLOCK.

looks like silk and will wear better.

—A strong, knock- Special