,
THE
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
NOY x9 tEFO N< SENATE. | X AK y & £ ay ‘ the . ' ‘ s M Ms A ‘ i v, a ‘ i th si papers I of t S This wa S ‘ s pe at ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ t t : ty There are | tia x i il pa tor the s Senate ‘ t fau : Ars t anged It ‘ that s ap 8 1 eT te 18 be o ‘ ] s M \ Wah tail } ia ‘ : . ™ a w n | = { ti i Ww } ai € t A did not ale ‘ 4 sidescf a me w 1 w merits le ‘ care wi y i } s a g e < ry ra r An | party, ‘ a of a ’ and ay 80 : i Cc re i tat spec iit 8e , 8 \ l sec aL as } i ay 4 ™ 4 4 Cox, and « rl al Sé a} pointed in the fature will experience @ similar conversion. It is true that not lepg ago the He Davi Milis said
that the Senate “is an isclated body, an excrescence upon our constitution, placed beyond the pa th fluence of public Oo} and w any sympathy with apy «lc ment ia the state But now that he | is himseif a me nber of that “ solated
smey pe rhaps
* the Hon. David Mill be constrained to
admit with Sir Oliver
DAILY
EXAMINER
njury inflicted on British subjects, in pur suance of those rights @nd jurisdiction, | As they also found that ‘the seizures were by the of the United States Govern
sion was a declaration that |
were unwarranted made authority
mre nt,’ this dec
torical expert of the Venezuelan Commis- sion, soon to report the results of his long researches in the state archives of olland, < amost remarkable man. He prepared for college in Cortland, N. Y., working in a printing office to support himself, his mother and his sister, and keeping up with his classes in the High School all the time.
he ' Siates Government, having } : ‘ the United States Government, © lle ‘claimed to heve found the secret of . “re 2 » % nflicted an unwarrantable wrong, Wee |) ving comfortably on fifty cents a week! able topay compensation forsuch wrong.” | He bas a remarkable capacity for work.
Lord Salisbury declares further that the , Sea claims arise out of the direct
tion of the United States Government—
action declared by an international tri-
“onal to be entirely unjustifiable. They are made out, not for profits based on the results of profitable seasons, bat on actual
f the seasons in which they arose.
Some of the claimasts not only lost their property, but suffere | a rigorous Mmprisen- ent a severe Climate. On the other hand the United » States mntention is that some of the claims are tarred because the vessels seized were “ ly or partly owne i by their own cit.- s, Itis also contended that part of lamages claimed are in the nature of
spre al pr I , for instance as t< ‘ 118 W h a vessel 4 t have 4 g the voy-
‘ ‘ ou W lé } I {alis { i claims, to towbich considerable interest is to be
added, are as follows:
1886—For vessels seized ..$ 81,405.00 Personal claims. 18,000.00 1887 — Vessels. 191,463.11
a ae 13,635.00
Personal «
1889 —-Vessels...... 132,663.00 L890 — Vessels... ..ccececesveeceecees 2,000.00 W P. Saywar | costs 62,847 12 Kxtra for Juanits......+ 3,002.66
Extra for Black Diamond (L886) gis : ou 7,500.00 Extra for Ada 3,000.00 H BEB. ccvcesee 26,658 06 ape, Tota .. $542,168 89 I nterest on this to date will bring the total up to three-quarters of a milton. | In the main, the seizures were made from 15 to 115 miles from shore. It was de-
cided by the Paris arbitration, and in fact admitted there by the United States, that the Re publ c had no territorial jurisdiction
r the Behring Sea. It was decided al- at it had no property r ghts over the The which the seizures could
i be that they were made
«4
; seals not in American waters. ouly
plea, therefore, on
that t ere are some gcol us 8 fort Si nate | b istified wou ; ther than to be a refuge of rejected can” | within three miles from shores which didates for the Commons; and he may he i- | were the property of the | nited States. . : * , ' - . 1 . tate before attempting to tinker with | The admitted distances were as follows: ite conetituts Certainly with the A ppr’xim’to Name of ) f distance rec i ot t leceased e4 ve \ame of I ate of = = “a Se seizure on ane De “oe. ae vessel. se] ' sect I am oe I I ce Edw ara I liana whan seine - 9 before him, he w favor a ts Miles. suggestion that the Senate be made§ #9 | Carolena......... Aug. 1886 75 eM ane aint , | “hornt u 1886 70 elected body. Far betier that . Thornton.............Aug. | ass : ansaid : i Ooward............-...4ug. 1886 3 elected, and that such men as be é&hi Diales Aug. 1886 ourit s inset g. : ls y . upon occasion, gravitate towards ii, tian anes Fedk.....;..dale 1887 66 ; > , . “> that ite members should, after the manner | W. P. Sayward........ July 1887 59 ‘ . : le 1227 a of our Legislative Council, be elected to | Patiiidisier doo eee eee 4 7 4e . ’ See se is ees a ily 1887 96 a erv measure of rovern~ | 5 ‘ > ee To ” oe iJfred Adams........ Aug. 1887 2 went with whom it4 majority was iv sym- Ada co A ae 15 pathy, no matter how bad, and to throw | Triumph ‘ . Aug. 1887 : uly 1] 889 66 out ail important measures of a government | / "anita... a Ju y ise 66 Pathfinder .July 18389 50 by whom its majority was ppossed, no ' rt Sale 1989 matter how good. Bet ot have @ second | Bla D amond.......July 1889 35 chamber at all than have it elective. Beiter | Lily....................Aug. 1899 66 o ' ‘ far better, the way Of Senate reform upon | %°*-!.-.-+-- scosseee Say 1889 a? ee i ; , awe oi ieee ee which the Government have entered than | , July 1889 65 . THO cc rcccces coesereeed ul ‘ > the way pointed out | Patriot. The : ‘ a rT . as It will readily be seen that our case is experience Of the U nile i State 3,in which .
an elective Senate has so far deteriorated that it is now probably the most corrupt legislative body in the world, ought to be | euffisient to decide all men that selected
Senators make up & greatly superior « ber to one the members of which would, from time to time, be ele ted by the Pro- vincial Legis
iaiures.
se that the Liberal
Ni TF Can «
party Will
thai there elou
an we supt adopt the Patriot’s
auggestion
ibe an “age limit” for
Senators. In fa - yw be m poe sible to do this because some senators are bright ard clear at an aze at w 1 Others are their lage. A few ‘senators w perchance, livetob> “d repit ' and _ b wt S€ a scve any .
Wwioiatev ove cis OF en pe é
Experience has proved
that death with bis scythe cuts our senat
|
|
herself in communication with
Ora off so fast that comparatively young men are constantly in reqaest to fiil uy the gape. At any rate, we ought to be | kind to the aged Such men as Senator Mills, men who have devcted their lives to | the service of the coun ry, ought not,
the extremity of their age, to be Cast o No; the Government as, in the appoint- ment of able and distinguixhed members their party, adopted the ght plan
Senate form,—the plan that was follows by their predeceseors, Siena k. THE SEALING ARBITRATION.
Tne arbitration be opened in Victoria, | On Monday, resulted fror the pro- vision that whichever arty to the Behr- ing Sea claims lost the case in Paris should pay lan ages to the owners cof the vessela seized wl) taking seala outside the three mile limit In the event of a
dispute ipon the point the Paris Commission that the amount Of the lamages should he f x i
e Un
wae provided by
y arbitration
Having lost the case, t
» th ited States are
liable; and the juestion ie, for how mach ? As a resu f correspondence between the United Stetes and British Governments it Was agreed that the lump sum of $425.- 000 should be paid. But the Senate of the United States refused to endorse the
agreement Recourse is
had to arbitration.
The contention of Lord Salisbury is that when the facts are fully before the public of the United States the liability of that cou which bas never been de-
ntry,
nied Ly its Goveroment, will be generally
recognized, both inside aod outside of Congress. He states that “the seizures were, ,in fact, formal acts of the United
States Government exercise of the
liction which they claimed!
in the Tights and iris and tribunal, in declaring that they had no title to euch rights and jurisdic-
tion, necessarilyfdeclared that the loss.and
now, therefore,
exceptionally sirong, and we confidently Mr. Peters
us-ociate counsel will make the most of it.
xpect that Hoa. and _—sihis
RESULT OF TRADE UNCERTAINTY.
Wirn every circumstance in favor of increased exports and
ger im ports, with
higher prices for wheat and cheese, and
with a great boom in the mining districts
e West,—the Goveromert bave less revenue this year than last. This is a result of the uncertainty caused by their halting policy in respect to the tariff.
Business and the revenue are both suffer-
¢from uncertainty as to the artic’es
in2
ipon which higher or lower rates of duty | be imposed.
NOTES ANO COMMENTS.
nT)
The lady who demanded from Mr. Laurier the immediate payment of ninety- eight billion dollars should have first put the Ad-
visory Committee at Ottawa, and should
have shown her loyaity tothe party by oncluding her letter with the wystic ute, “Business is business, as you
w.” Then she might have had her re-
rest acceded to.
—Mail and Empire: Hon. George A. Cox will do honour to the Senate. It is pleasing to fied good business men going
to that Chamber. Sir John Macdonald, ke Mr. Laurier, appointed political friends tothe Upper House. But his selections were not invariably Conservative. He ap- p-inted Hon. John Macdonald, a Reformer, and several gentlemen who had not been
ientified with any party, and who, in some cases, turned out to be “agin the
Guv’ment.” — Professor Goldwin Smith does not let
hia friendly interest in Cornell flag. It will be remembered that when Cornell
wus founded, he resigned his professorship in the aniversity of Oxford, England, to accept a professorship in Cornell, without accepting any pay, however. Yearly he «lips quietly down trom Tororto to lecture to his “old class in English History.” Ashe is now growing old, and does not f-el equal to large audiences, he does not give notice when he is coming. He al- ways has as many listeners as the lecture room will permit, however. He lectured at Cornel! this fall on the intimate rela- tion of English and American sentiments and institutions. He does not believe with Douglass Campbell in the vital in- tlaence of the Dutch upon America. Professor Atkinson has discovered near Cornell University a “plant atoll” eo called from its similarity in some respects to a coral atoll. Only two plant atolls had previously been known. This atoll consists of a ring of growing shrubs float- ing in a pond, enclo: ing a circle of water, and surronnded by water. The matted rocts ho'd sufficient decayed vegetable matter to nourish the plants, and as more dead plants and leaves are accumulated year by ,eir the ring is in process of be- coming anchored to the bot.om of the pond or fa other words, of forming a ring of earth out in the middle of the pond. The origin of these curious botanical freaks can only be gucssed at. —Professor Burr, of Coraell, the his-
Indeed he doesn’t seem able to do anything 4 else, his scholarly enthusiasm keeping him alwave at it, day and night. It is eaid he can do with less sleep than Napoleon Bonaparte, who thought three or four hours out of twenty-four enough.
A compendium published by Presi- dent Schurman, of Cornell University, shows that during the college year 1895- %6 ninety-one officers of the Universi y printed 495 books and magaz‘ne articles. Religion is represented in President Scbur- man’s “ Agnosticism and Religion ”; lit era'ure in Professor Corson’s ** The Voice and Spiritual Education ”; law in Profes- sor Huffeutts’ “ Elements of the Law of science in Professor Tarr’s Physical Geography ”; *“ Survival of Varia- tion”; Professor Titchener’s ‘* Outline of Physiology,” etc ; languages in Profes- sor Bennett’s two volume Latin Gram- mar; and so on through the list of educa- Such a list gives an idea
Agency ”; © Elementary Professor Bailey’s
tional interests. cfihe great activity in edacational circles which is food for thought.
Rev. J. H. Fairlie,” principal of the Ruper’s Land Industrial School, writes to the Winnipeg Nor’-Wester a stiff! reply to tie Liberal attack made upon him because of his refusal to admit champagne and whiskey into the institution for the use of Mr. Tarte and suite on the occasion of the recent inspection. He says that in view of the purpose of the school he would have been guilty of criminal negligence had he admitted the liquors. As tothe charge | that there wasa bad smel! in the school,
he says he can well understand that “when a dozen men who have spent two hours at a banquet where champagne and whi-key , acd soda were served. and cigars freely smoked, get crowded into a small room. Itis not conducive to sweet smells. He noticed the strong smell himself, but did not think the officers were to blame. It seems that Mr. Fairlie has been at the head of the school for three weeks only. He was appointed by the present Goyern- ment to manage it, and he says “I under- stand my duty, andI daily ask God for strength to perform it fully and fearlessly, even to the extent of forbidding so power- ful a delegation to bring whiskey witbin The inspection, which con- sisted of two hours’ luncheon and a ten minutes examination of the school, was evidently a luge jamboree, and the prin- cipal would have nothing to do with it.
its walls.”
METHODIST CHURCH,
Debt Raising Scheme,
UPPER
For many years the Upper Methodist Church of this city has been burdened with a debt of $2,500, which has taxed the congregation to keep the interest paid from year to year.
Out of the small weekly collections, three dollars have to be set aside for the intereston the above debt, and it keeps the congregation crippled all the time for funds to meet the ruouing expenses.
The ladies, feeling the time has come ta clear the Charch of this burden, have decided to hold a “ Birthday Party” on the night of the 26th (Thanksgiving), and aie issuing a large number of: invitations tothe friends of the city, with the hope that the entire debt may be raised that night. Several gentlemen very kindly promiced large amounts some time ago, which the ladies trust will find their wavy into the treasury on the 26th. While the small sack and invitation asks you for one ceut for every year the invited guests are old, at the same time it is to be hoped that many will consider themselves several hundreds of years old aud put into the sack accordingly.
A nice programme is provided and refreshments will be served. The only entrance fee will be the contents of the colored sack, which the church will be grateful to the invited friends to use very fre ely.
Cheques can be made payable to our pastor or to Mr. James Carter, Rec. Steward.
Signed on behalf of committee,
Sara MacRae.
NEWS NOTES,
The British Parliament will meet for the despatch of business on January 12.
The people of Moncton and vicinity are agitated over @ turnip resembling a human hand.
The first death in a Kansas blizzard this year was thatof J.N.Moran, who was found dead near the Colorado border.
The Pontiac Pacific Railway have just received orders to ship ten carloads of iron ore daily till further orders from the Bris- tol mines in Pittsburg, Pa.
On November 6, two days after the election of McKinley was assured, orders for over $36,000 of adverti-ements were received by The Ladies’ Home Journal,
The New Brunswick Government are calling for tenders for $40,0004 per cent. bonds, issued under the author- ity of the Permanent Bridge Act of last session.
According toadespatch from St. John’s, the Allan steamer Assyrian nearly went ashore in the Narrows on Wednesday night while trying to avoid collision with a schooner.
The question of the removal of the em- bargo on Canadian cattle will be a leading topic in the speeches of the Liberal can- didates during the bye-election campaign in Eaet Bradford and Derbyshire.
Mrs. Langtry’s evidence in her suit for divorce was taken in London on Tuesday. She alleges that Mr. Langtry has deseried her. The evidence will be sent to Cali- fornia, where the suit is pending.
The British warship Indefatigable, a sister ship of the Intrepid, has been placed in commission at Portemouth, and will proceed to Bermuda to take the place of H. M.S. Mohawk on that station,
Prof. Coleman has presented his report on the recent coa! discovery near Sudbury. He does not believe that the deposit is anthracite coal, although he admits tbat it may bave some value asa fuel for local use.
A woman, signing herself ‘Queen Sheba, Ewpress of India, Queen Victoria’s granddaughter by franchise,” has writen to Premier Laurier, requesting the imme- diate payment of nivety-eight billion dol- lars.
The United States seagoing battleship Towa, the last of the big United States ironclads built under former contracts by the Cramps, at Philadelphia, is so far completed as to be ready for a preliminary trial at sea,
Flora Macdonald’s statue seems unable to find aresting place. First the clan objected to her bare feet, and now the Inverness Town Council will not find a site for it. Lochiel proposes that they!
| Britain and the Straits of
wait till the statue suits them before ac- cepting it. .
The reported discovery of tin ore in British Columbia is interesting and may
be important. Though tin is found in Spain and Portugal, Bohemia, Saxony,
United the
comes
States, from Great Malacca. The demand is very large and is not likely to decrease, Should the newly discovered deposits be of commercial value, they are likely to yield more profit to the country than many ofthe gold mines that are being so much exploited.
_———_———_—_ 9+ O*o-
Australia and the world s ma‘n eupply
Watson’s Baking Powder, the original and the best. 25c per lb, 10e } Ib.
OUR WINDOW TC-NIGHT
PIPES, PIPES, PIPES,
A BARGAIN Briar Pine in Case 50 cts. = > See them, See them, See
them.
REDDIN BROS
OppositeP. O.
coeceecoeue SISOHOHSSSOGSSEESOOCST*SZO
ae
Beet O28 834 OG
Story of a Cough.
Man bought a _ bottle, dropped it, caught part in atumbler, took it cured his cough. This was British Coven CuRE THE KIND THAT CURES COUGHS.
Price 25 cents,
~
Prepared by.
A.W. Reddin, Phm. B
Central Drug Store.‘ “Sunnyside.”
.
eS > > > ee eee ae @ HOBO 3BSD
4a=2 oe
ene] eeeee eo 8 @& S&S
Look Everywhere Else, And Then Come Here,
And you will be con- vinced that for good value in Boots and Shoes, we cannot be surpassed. It pays to talk about the shoes you are think- ingof buying before you use the words: “lll take — that pair.” It pays to talk about the stock in the uppers, the soles, the heels, the counters, etc. We know something about these matters, and talk them over with jov, so you understand what you buy-
R. K. JOST,
STAMPER’S CORNER SVVSVASFSG2 o*tOOts
CORTICELLI ‘SPOOL SILKS
; Strength and Smoothness Unegualled for Length, sdeO)
J)3)}3)}"% HEDS
Dresses sewn with Corticelli never give out at the seams.
1000
DRESS-MAKERS
Julv 30
testify to the merit and excellence of Corticelli Silk Thread.
Ail Dry Goods Stores Sal it = nov4—dy3,6—tf $608 2246S O8C8
Invest Your Spare Dollars in
Brrtish Columbia ~ Mies,
A Fw Dollars invested pow may make you rich The Buffalo Gold Mining Company have acquired and paid forin full, three c'aims, ‘he Buffaio, Ontario and Great Briiain No 1, each 1,50) ft square, are situated on O. K Mountain about three quarters of a mile irom the famous O. K-, the great free-milling roperty of Trai! Creek,and about three miies rom the town of Rossland On the Baffalo claim, thére are two leads, one of quartz, trom four to fifteen feet wide. and cropping for 800 feet, from the surface of which assays hava.
SBttee® , OO 20608 866 D
| | | 7 / |
ton, The other is an immense i:0n Cap néar- ly 30 feet wide
On the Ontario only prospecting work has been done, consisting of stripping a fine ledge which crops out through the claim
On the Great Britian NO1l there isa white qnartz lead running threogh the property rom which free gold has been ob ained This
further werk has been done.
‘Taking everything into Consideration, hay- ing three full claims, the numerous ledges, (and especially the free milling ledge), cheap transportation,the stock in this company shouid prove a ‘paying investment and weil wortny of your atteotion
Four men are now working and more will be added to keep up quick and contiauous deveiopment.
A limited number ofshares of the treasury
Address all letters to H BRUCE FINDLEY, Box 503, Rossland, British Columbia novi2—2wks,
I O-T—On Sunday night last, between i ong 4 Cveek Baptist Vhuch and the Cheese Fae-
,an Overecat, Finder wiil please jeaye this Office where reward will be paid. novl4—wkylin
to ita
been taken running from $3 to $12 in gold per 4
is confidently expected to prove up well when,}
s‘ock will be placed on the market at the re- }. markable low price of 5 cents, and no more |: wii! he sold at this price after the first issue, }
Secoust Desrarouxs To THE EXAMINER
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.
The Aoresmest Agreed to. A SOP 10 THE PRENCH CANADIANS. Customs Returns—A Falling Revenue.
Orrawa, Nov. 14,
A meeting of the Cabinet was held yes- terday. It is stated that the terms of the Manitoba echool settie;neat, as revised by the Provincial Government in conjunc- ticn with the Hon. Mr. Tarte, were under consideration and are accepted by the Dominion Government as the best bargain that could be secured from Manitoba.
Speaking of the schvo! settlement, 4 Quebec friend of the Premier eaid that there bad been no material changes in the basis of the agreement as previously re ported; and replying to a question as to how Quebec would take the compromise,
he replied : “That will be all right. Per- mission to use the French language in the
teaching in school districts where children are not able to speak English, is a sop to Quebee which will go a loug way towards making amends for the loss of Separate schools.
The monthly returns of the Dominion revenue shows the receipts for October to
have been $3,105,000 compared with $3,177,000—a decrease of $72,000. The
decrease in«customs receipts was $160,000.
A Dynamiter on Trial.
Loxvon, Nov. 14.
Edward J. Ivory, the Irish-American dynamiter, was arraigned in court yester- day. He was confronted Ly a British spy who, on the witness stand, revealed secret of the New York Camp of the United Republican Brotherhood, whose object is Irish independence.
Bishopric of Algoma.
Monrreat, Nov. 14. Canon Thorloe has accepted the Bish- opric of Algoma.
Johnsoa’s Baking Pow der gives fullest satisfaction 25c a pound. Johnson & Johnsen
Cw Gooas
| »++eNow opened up at Carter's Bookstore
Japanese Chinaware, Japanese Vases, Japanese Jardinieres,
German Chinaware, Englich Jardinieres,
New stock in Stationery, Toys and Faney goods, Books,
Novels, Magazines and Papers
By far the finest stock ever seen in Ch’town in
these lines, and prices very moderate.
Geo. Carter & Co.
Dealer in Seeds, Bulbs, Fancy Goods, L.5 &e.
Nearly — Two Thirds
of your life is spent in your. shoes. ‘They can’t look too nice,they can’t fit too well; they CAN cost too much,
OUR SHOES
look well, fit well,wear
well. Come in and see them, our prices € will do the rest.
, W. H- Stewart & Co ‘London House Building.
Need medical treatment we won't sell you specta- cles simply to make a vale. If youneed glasses ‘ only, we will tell you so, and provide the remedy.
G. H. TAYLOR,
Graduate Optician.
North Side Queene Square, Ch’town,
Ry RS 1 . | & J & uta“ Mistakes Will Happen,
You Know the Rest.”
’'s an Old Story...
3.50 , _ 4.00 ‘“ “ 5.00 * .
6.00 “ “cc
$7.50, $8.00 out they go at $5.
Charlottetouwrn.
$3.00 quality Pls oo oe bebccscccencdciece cen nadih foc
eo020e6000690006960606000066006020964
ew eer eeeee reese ee teeeeeerseeeeees
eeoveeeeereeeeeeeeese ee eeeeeseeseee
All Manufacturers’ Samples or mistakes. It’s the best Coat in the city for the money. worth up to $1, yours for 25c each.
James Paton & Co.
PROMPTNESS in FAG 0
Claims. with good security as well, is the chief characteristic of the insur- ance companies represented by
E. R. BROW,
AGENT
fall shoes from.
eo gue . A Serious Mistake is the buying of an inferior shoe of unknown quality
Ve Admit It
But why do it? We can sell you goods of the best Can- adian makes at a low or lower prices. For Charlotte town we have control of lines made by the Ambherst Shoe Company, Geo. T. Slater & Suns, and J. T. Bell Why run anyrisk; be onthe safe side and buy your
J. M. McLeod & Co.
The Money Saving Boot aud Shoe Distributors.
EMPIRE |
lb. steel chests. Empire Blend.
BLEW
*
) Tes
I have just received the first instalment of my fwinter’s supply of this famous tea, in 1, 3 and 5 Ib. tina and 50 and 60 Remember there are several qualities of I sell the BEST.
TT. J MORRIS
Grecer and Crockery Man
Black Diamond Line
TheS S. Coban, sailing from Montreal Friday morning, 13th, inst will be due at
Harbor Grace,Nild., carrying horses, cattle
and sheep on deck and pro duce under
deck, ai lowest possible rates For fur
ther particulars as to freight and passage,
apply to
PEAKE BROS. & CO.., Agents Ch’town, Nev. 9, 1896.
ARE YOU —at
LUNG MONEY
If you buy an Overcoat or Ulster for manor boy, with out seeing our stock.
See our men’s $3.90 Frieze Ister; these are without
doubt the best to be found.
A lot of 25 boys’and youths’ Ulsters at half price to clear.
See them.
J. B. Maedonald & Co’y
oe ne experienced woman ser vant, Apply to Miss Morris 233 Water St. novi4,
O LET.—A house conlaining 6 rooms in acentral part ofthe city. Apply at this office. novli4
CLarlottetown, Monday morning, 16th inst., andwill sail for St. John’s, and4
Uli
has arrived. Another lot of these celebrated rub- bers, made by the Maple Leaf Rubber Co., just re- ceived This is the neat est and best fitting rub- ber on the market to-day. Ladies’ you should
them, price 5c a pair.
4. E. McKACHEN, THE SHOK MAN
see
For every trouble under the sun,
There is a remedy or there is none;
f there is one, try to find it,
lf there is none, never mind it.
When your eves trouble you call on us and have them tested; if your watch, call and have it repaired, or get one of our new ones,
E. W. TAYLOR
Cameron Block.
PRATT'’S
ASTRAL » OIL
Pratt's Asiral, is the high- |
est grade of American Kero- sene Qil that we can buy. We have secured a quantity ot it for this season’s trade, and we can Contidently recommend it to our customers When you want your can re filled, send it to
BEER & GOFF
‘ See CPP Pee eee Oe 6488 OO 648 6 ee
You will make no mistake if you bay your jacket from us to morrow nicht.
‘sesabeeds Be 3.00
sscan 4506
sooe t00
Call
them what you may, 10C sample hats, Ladies’
_——
OPERA HOUSE
om NOU.
THE LAUGHING SUCCE3S OF THE SEASON,
Over 90,006 people have witnessed thie talented conipany.
WILSON = Bites
CORDS and DISCORDS COMPANY.
THE BRIGHT LIGHTS OF
OPERA, COMEDY AND CONCERT
The bestcomedy company that has ever visited Ch'town including
Miss Elma Cornel} Miss Daisy Lewie, Mr Gordon McDowell. Mr Will Me'eod, Ma Will T Harrington, Mr Raymond Wileor, Mr Norman Wilson. Mr Charles Wilson.
.
Tickets reduced to 25c and 35c. No low- er. No higher. novld
ARE
You thinking of buy- If
you are,we will show
ing a cook stove?
you the good uali-
ties of the
FAVORITE
AND
Royal
Hanges
If not as represented get your money back
a DCM OM OM CUM CM LBW DWLMERLD%eL
Dodd & Rogers.
Wholeeale & Retail.
mw crrasrere
PrsM UL AMACUATD
or Sale or To Let
I am iostructed by the B. I. Society to offer at private sale (or to rent), that vala | able property on Prisce St., opposite Meth: odist Brick Churchjkncwn as the Lyceum, property, formerly Bible Christiau Church The building is 80x50ft, with basement 12ft high, whole length and width, and hasarght of wav on both sides This property is suitable for different purposes, such as a_ public reading TOO, achool building, ten«ments, ete. Apply te A. MeNEILL, Rea! Estate Agent
; 1 Lali,
nov9—sat tf.
eashionable Furs
——-AT
THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE.
an,
“SEV BROTHERS
Beside -
The very Dressy and orites.
a lady’s attire.
convenient Full Capes worn
this season. other and smaller furs are very great fav- The long neglected muff is appearing again as one of the most fashionable and necessary articles of
‘Stanley Brothers
The...
Many pretty Collars and Ruffs, of various shapes, | are taking a strong hold: on public favor; worn either with or without. muffs, Large sales are. expected for these very stylish goods.
STANLEY
BROS. |
Our Stock Includes
All the latest and best in styles,in the various fashionable Furs now worn; and we sghall be pleased to show the goods and give quotations to all intending purchasers.
Stanley Bros.
BH@ESBWMEUSMWA*AAN VAS