ore
THE
DAILY EXAMINER. ‘
aS
eS SS
- TUESDAY, MAY 2, 18938
———— enna OOO mines
—— a
LARTER 1M THE DOCK.
(Continued from Zad page. )
gowetime that morning Larter was not there when I went down. | walked around to see the boats. I was on the deck of the Northumberland and strolied around and waiked up the wharf and there saw Larter snd Slate talking. I wenf upto them. 1 forget whether they called me, but I gent 4? them I expected them Mr. Larter said **‘Go and see what time the boat goes out.” Slate said, ‘* It goes evi at 3.” I went and asked tho man on the lower deck of the boat and came back gpd told them that the boat went out at 3 Mr. Larter and I then walked over to the
eof the wharf where the boat was. He told Charley Slate to stay there till we eam” back. Larter gave me » little money for Charley. He gave me three $5 bills He said for me to go and bay a ticket for Charley—a ticket to Boston. I went on board with the money and Charley was with me. Wewenttothe captain. Slate spoke to the captain. The cep‘ain was pury and told Slate he would attend to him
ently. 1 kept the money in my pocket. sen not find the purser. Slate asked the captain if the purser wasiu. The cap isin said “no.” Then said to Charley, “Come ont and wait till the purser comes jn,” We went and had a walk. Then we saw the captain again. The capcain asked Site if he wanted a ticket. Slate said “yes,” and came to me and I gave him he money—the whole $15. I then came ashore—Slate stayed aboard. I went up then. That was all I had todo. Mr. Lar- ter gave Charley the flask of whiskey on
the ‘?~> r. a bee "te a = as to see the girl at half. past five on Saturday. a ee Se tmsel. “0 T@®-1 told she she could not get better. 1 as | know he only got one flask. It was a ;
pint flssk. Lhad the money I gave Slate wmyhandonthe wharf. Fifteen dollars is al} themoney I had—all that Larter gave me. [remember Fray last. IL heard of Mies McEschern taking ill. Il was at Larter’s that morniog. 1 think so ; | am not sure. [was there that day; lam there every day. | remember the girl taking sick. f knew about it. I know where McEachern’s live; itis almost opposite Larter’s shop, just behind Harris & Stewart's shop. There jsa vacant house im half of the building. Larter’s liquor store ia in it. I have been in that house ; no one lives in it. There is a bed in it. stairs. There are bedclothea en the bea. I don't think anyone sleeps in the bed. Larter stays there sometimes to watch the shep and sleeps in the bed. water for the shop out of the cellar under neath the shop. We get the hot water at McEachern's I don’t remember ever see-
ing Miss McKachern going into the vacant I can't s»y that Lever saw her go into Larter’s place—I don't remember. On
house.
Friday I was atthe shop and saw Slate, He was either in the shop or in the front
room of the vacant house, Mr. Larter was
with him ; it was in the forenoon. I don’t kniw what they said. I think Slate went out after they had done t»lking. He went, lthink, after heceme outof the front roow, then he went into the shop again, Thac'sall l know.
It ia in one of the rooms up
We get our
I did not see him go
SECOND EDITION
Conelusion of Te-day’s Evidence.
After recess, Dr. Warburton was the first
witness examined. He corrobor- ated Dr. Johuson’s evidence as already given. Hesaid: When called in on the case on Saturday I came to the conclusion that the girl had been poisoned. I think that half a teaspoonful of tartar emetic is enough to kill a person
I did not ask the girl any questions. | helped Dr. Johnson to make the pose morten examination, My opinion 1s that the girl died of poisoning, and I told he gul's mother that she should find out who gave her the poison I had a conver- sation with Larter in my cflice on Sunday after the girl died. He came to my cftice fer information, | thought. i thmwk he asked it the girl was poisoned. | said it was a very bad case. He gave me to under- stand that Slate had given her the poison, He gave we the impression that it I wanted to trace where the poison came from that Slate gave it to her, and that it had been g>t either at the Apothecaries Hall or at Dodd's. I said that the coroner would probably find out where the poison had been vbtained ; that } had nothing to do with. The girl told me before she died that the peison had a burning, bitter taste, and was something like camphor. I don’t think she could have taken camphor without Dr. Johuson knowing it. Camphor would heve atimnu- lated her at tirst and then stupefied her. Her head, however, was perfectly clear.
Dr. Johnson (re-called)— When 1 went;
also teid her mother, and the girl tcld me that her mother had told her she would die. The girl asked me if there was no hope for her. I said there wasnone. The clergyman had been there to see her and had read and prayed with her. That was Mr. Goodwill. She and her mother knew there was no hope of her living. 1 asked her again if she would tell me who had given her the powder. She said she would not tell me. I asked her was it the same person who gave her all the other medi-| cines, and ot whom she had spoken to me | when she first consulted me on the 4th cf; April. She said *‘yes.”” I ain satisfied | that she understood what I said. She was’ perfectly clear and able to speak more dis- tinctly than she had been before. The irritation in her throat was not so bad.
Donald McEachern (swornj—About the lst of March I began to suspect there was something between my daughter and the prisoner. One-Satarday night in particular she came out and stood at our front door a gocd deal. simply said to myself I'll keep my eye on her and see if I could find out anything, and I would stop her. Oa another night, the next week. my daughter took a buckét and sa‘d she was’going down the street a piece with a woman who had been visiting at cur house. After they went out I went up stairs and lifted the blind a bit. When she came up the street again | she went into Larter’s dvoor into the vacant
od house where we used to get water. She aiaeee the atsect. had the bucket with her. Isaw Larter
(Mr. Larter told me to say that Charley! 4... out of the shop and " sent me over across the street to Mc. up to the door and open it wns Fachern's to see if the girl was in and be} think he went back and looked int» his a for =. & 1 — = shop and then went back and entered the tack once a bottle and to 188) vacant house. This was about half-past 8 McEachers. how much to take out of
it and to say chet I was sianding down the
street where I could hear this. Iteld Mr. Peters this story yesterday about 3 o'clock. Mr. Larter told me to say this me to say it. me by Mrs. Larter. jpiece “f paper.
back.
He wrote The letter wes brought to It was written on a I can read aud I read the writing mys lf She took the written paper I was in the barrocm when Mrs.
or thereabouts. 1 was in my sock feet and slipped down stairs, put my boots on, came out and stepped into Coyle’s gangway, and I stayed there to see how long they would be there, They were there from five to eight minutes. I saw Larter coming out. He looked to see if the street was elear and then stepped back into the vacant house again, returning with my daughter, who had a pail of water. As socn as shy came across
Larter brought the paper, and | went into | the street I met her at oar door, and went in
the vacant house and met her there and got the paper. This was yesterday before I was
arrested |
I do not know where Slate went on Fri- I swear now that after Slate left the prisoner on Friday | do not know where I don’t
day.
Slate went. I can’t remember.
EE ° anything. I suspected that she was taking know if he went to McEachern = eat I medicine, because 1 saw her taking cups of , can't remember if I went. I might have) water up to her room. Larter’s boy Murphy |
gone to McEachern’s, but 1 am not sure. or a I can’t remember if I was sent by know saw she|see him, but would not kaow his name
l can’t remember if I took a parcel bottle. Larter with anything. I don’t
any more about it now. I the girl the day before
got sick. Larter was not there when I was there Larter used to go over there pretty often
I might have been over that day with i took over about a pint of wine the day she was sick. | I did not see I gave it if Larter
water, 1am not sure. can't remember any more. her when | took the wine over. to her mother. I don’t know ever asked me to take anything over { never bought Larter at a drug store. thing to the girl from Siate.
I never tock any
from Larter to the girl. zt Larter or Slate talking about medicine o about the girl. The piece.of paper Mrs
Larter brought to me from Larter wes 4 news-
long lke the side of a paper
Dr. Johnson was the next
slip
half-past twe. Dr.
held last evening
[See adjving column for conclusion of to-
day's evidence |
{ saw her in her own kitchen.
anything for
I never carried any medicine bottles or powders I never heard
witness ex. amined, and his evidence occupied the time of the court unti] twenty minutes past one, when an adjourpment was made until Juhnson’s evicence was practically the same as has already been given in the report of the iuquest
with her. i was annoyed, and I tried to stop these meetings. She never went out of the house much after that at night. She went out a few evenings after that, but always took the little girl, another daughter of mine, with her. I had a suspicion that my daughter wasin the family way, but 1 did not know
used to come over regularly. 1 never saw him bring anything there, The boy might have had private conversation with my daughter without my knowledge. I do noz know Charley Slate. { might kaoow him to
Up to Friday last my daughter was in good health and was going about the house in the best of spirits. She went out walking with Kate McDonald that afternoon in good health The first I knew of her illaess was on Friday night. ‘The little gir! came down stairs three times for cups of water. Then my wife went up stairs and called me, saying, “* Watts is terribly ill; you better go for the doctor.” She told me to go .|for Dr. Johnson and I told him of the case. I did not ‘now what was the matter. I did -| not know she had taken any medicine. The doctor did not tell me what was the matter at first. Ll asked him if it was cholera and he said *“* yes.” He told me afterwards, r| though, and told my wife. I did not know about the medicine bottles. My daughter was 27 years old. I first suspected things were wrong between Larter and my daugh- ter, because he used to come over to my daughter, and when they were alone toge- ther they always taiked in whispers.- I used to listen in another room. I*had complained to my daugkter about her behavior with Larter. I had no reason to suspect any other person. No one else
hardly came near the house. Lust Friday I will swear that Murphy was in the house, but can’t swear
that Larter was there. Mr. Larter used to bring Tux EXAMINER over regularly every
-
Card of Thanks.
To the Directors of Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
ar EN,— We have much pleasure in acknowledging the receipt in full
of our claim for damages caused by the fir
in our Machine Shop and Moulding Shop
on the morning of April 30h. Th
promptness with which you have settled
our claim on the third day after the fir should recommend the Mutual to th pa'ronage of our citiz:ns.
A. WHITE & SUN.
Ch'town, May 2, 1893 — 3:
the Charlottetown
evening I don’t swear positively that Larter was there that evening. I think he was there and that he brought the paper over that evening. I can’t say positively how long it was before my daughter died that Larter was in che house. He was there twice after che died. I just spoke tohim. I can’t remember that he sail anything to me about the case. I can’t :emember that be made any propositions. He was talking to my wife ©! She tola me he had epoken to her. 1 did rot see him speaking to her. © | over Saturdey s veral times, offering he'p and anything we required.
e| The little daughter of Donald McEachern e| wae th put upon the st-.nd. She was crying bitterly atfirst, kut upon composing herself somewla’, ensverel the Magistrate's ques-
tions. She said: My nameis Bella. = an 14 years wld. I go to West Kent Street School, I was never sworn before. I know
OUSEK TO LET.—A Dwelling Houze tiadle and ¢ ach honse and is in wood ovaditicn
Garden attached, if desired,
dicnwan’s, Queen Street.
on
Payfield Street, containiag nine reomé,
tieated with hot water
Possession iven a
once er on the frst of May. Also, a tue Fruit
Inquire of »- azit
what an oath is,
She was then sworn, and said : ] know Mr. Larter and know his shop. Mr. Larier has o‘ten come to our house. He came every evening with the paper. He would not stay
very long. Ihave gone to the house across | the street with my sister to get water. The | tap was in the vacant house, down cellar. |
used to go pretty oftem, but not every «tay. | Lar er used to come in when we went over. | He used to go down aad get the water for my sister, He alwaya did it whea ‘I went over. Sometimes 1 used to go down myse'f. I did not | always go over with my sister, and I used
sometimes to go over alone. Larter never had
Local and Other Items. | : Ciry Court meets to-morrow. Something setae eek W orld’s re| ; | i +f)
souvenirs at Haszard & Moore's.
Srenp Thursday eveniog with the philosc- pher who lived in a tub.
_—o——
much talk with wm i yhen :
was there. She used to a i ape |, ANDREW Usasn's Pooscs as though. Mr, Larter ouce offered me some- | thoroughly aged and matured in wood.
thing to drink, It was wine. He got it in| ——
the cellar. He went down for it and brovght| Rememper tho Gospel Union meeting this
itapto us at the head of the cellar stairs. ' I took some wine ond sv did my sister. He gave me half a glass and my sister about the} same. Larter had nene. Then I went home and my sister too. My sister has stayed over there alone sometimes. I can’t remember how , long ago itis. ‘Twice we had the wine. 1} use:! to go walking with my sister. I used to walk ahead. Mr. Larter told me to do so. After the walk he used to go to his own hovses Thia used to be after night. Li was this winter that this toe-k place. I never | heard them speaking. They a wsys spoke in a low tonevf voice. I did not know my sister had been taking medicine. 1 did not see Murphy bring «ny pisrcels over to our; house. Larter used to come to our house, | and was sometimes alone with my sister in the kitchen. J waa never up stairs in that vacant house, nur do I thit k my sister was. I was never in any cf the rocme, only; down the cellar. i do not know Charky Slate. 1 would 10t know him _ to see him. I remember on Friday when | my sister touk sick. She had gone out walking with Kate McDonald. She went | out after I came from school.
body in her room. kitchen on Friday, after | came home from ; school. tam sure of that. I don’t think
my sister was there. Lar'er came over for some hot water. it. He did not ask for my sister. I don’t | know if he had been over before that day.
Kate McDonsld left our place at 5 o'clock. | 1 don’t remember whether Larter had been | there before or after Kate McDonald left.
No one came to swe my sister before Friday
that L know of.
evening in Euston St. Hall. All are welcome.
Horses Suiprep.—Mr. W. S. McKie left vesterday for St. Joho with twelve fize drive ing horses.
FoorBaLt.—A!l members of the Victoria Football Club are requested to meet at Vic- toria Park to-morrow evening at seven o'clock sharp
Norice.—Diogenes an‘ Socrates are excel- lent good company. Fail not to pass an bheur with them Thursday evening under Rev. Mr. Brewer's guidance.
Hockey.—Charlottetown Hockey Club will meet in the Y. M. C. A. Room on Thursday evening at 8 o'cluck sharp Full attendance requested. —L. G,. Whear, Secy.
Crescents.—A return match with Pictou , will probably tebe place bere on Queen's | Birthday. After practice to-morrow evening
a meeting of the Clmb will be heid.
-->o—-
to spend at the STAR
1 Suits ani Oversoats ets.
ELL, what spare time [ have at my disposvl I propose W TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, as I want to get severa before I leave for the Continent. ; As you know, Americans ype —— heey! dress = “t uphold the style and dignity of the “Home of the brave a a — this opecteguity I caste advantage of to advertize the Star of the — . ee The man is known by the company he keeps, so Poole of Londen, Bell of Ne a . and McKenzie of the Star Tailoring Establishment of oe Dominion of Canada are alway
i ith what is elegant and strictly correct in dress. gy gee has ene been to asi a faultlessly fitting garment —what is eone a “correct thing” by our customers. Our success in attaining to that aspiration 18 abt he to by our numerous customess from the Atlantis to the Pacific. To enlarge upon quality of our goods is not necessary, as the same has become a ame Workmanship, etc, is in keeping with the reputation we have achievel. testimonials, ask anyone you meet. Prices at rozk bottom.
JOHN T. MCKEN
Suecesser to McLeod & McKenzie.
Charlottetown, March 30, 1893. :
and of course [I want to .
Land of the Free‘; 80
household word. if you want for
From Boston.— The Straits are at pre- — . - . =
My sister | sent full of ice, and the steamer Carroll, had a roora to herself. I newer saw any- | oy route for this port, is now at Geysboro,
| saw Larter in our|N §, waiting a faworable chance to get
through the pack.
—- or
Catt Orr Your Dews.—Loud complainsts He asked my mother for) are being made by residez:ts near the Baptist account of the incessant barking of dogs, tending to make night hideous. If the ownerg do not remedy the grievance, they will find their dogein a
Church, Prince Street, on
very quiet coudition some morm %g 8000.
Pema naee
To THe Crrizens —We are asa ed by the Susan McEache.n (sworn)—! am the wife Street Committee te state that a request
ETOGO:
a
We have opened a splendid range of
of Donald MsEachern I live near the London{and complaint book is open at tee City House. Ihave a daughter named Isabelle. | Clerk’s cflice, where all citiz:ns wishin, 1™- Deceased was a daughter of mine. She had | provemenis made, or desiring to rept
been ill for a short time before her death. dangerous platforms, &c , are requested te‘ She wes in good he:sith previous to that so far | coll anil Mave the det * neonsuk: tee thal
URETOGO SUITINGS,
Murphy was]'8
as I knew.
I did pot know she took ony | medicines. If she txok any it was a secret from me. I know that Larter was in ond out of our house every day.
I don’t know that he kept company with my daughter. No other man did. He used to come over and talk to my daaghter alone. My husband spoke to me sout the intimacy between Larter and my «aughter sometime before she wae taken ill. £ thought he was mistaken, and told him so 1 never heard till yesterday that [Larter amd my danghter had walked out alone. I knew nothing about their intimacy. 1 don’t knew Charles Slate,
but I. could identify him if I saw him, for ‘he was in my place two weeks ago, for my daughter told me before she died thatit washe. 1)
saw this man—I did not know it was Slate —going into our house a fortnight ago. 1 would know him again. I asked who he was and my daughter only laughea at me then. She and he went into th’ front room together, and stayed there some: time and talked together. I don’t know if my
daughter got anything from Slate. I 1.ever thought of anything of the kind. A bout two hours before my daughter died
she told me it was Slate. 1 had teld her that she was dying, that the doctor had no he:pe, and that 1 wanted to ask her one questic : “Who was that man who was in the rooru with you that night?” She smswered,, “‘It was Slate.” She did not say what meditines she had taken or what bad made her sick. I did not know she had taken a powder. I teok the doctor in to her. He asked her if she had tsken anything. I came out and did wet hear her _ reply. I did not know till that night that she had taken any medicine. She told me there was a bottle, and would I promise to take it out and break it. I did not show that bottle to the decter. I shook it up and took a little out of it and gave itto the doctor. I don’t know where that bottle came from. Larter was at our house on Fri- day in the forenoom for a dish of hot water. My daughter was in the kitchen. They were not alone. My daughter did not go out that morning. The tirst 1 knew of her illness was whenl ran up toher roomto talk to her and found that ee was very sick. Then l nent for the doctor immediately. That was after 7 o'clock in tthe evening. She had been out that afternoon with Kate McDonald. The occasion I have rnentiened is the only time 1 have ever seen Ohariey Slate. I did not see Larter exceyst im the morning. Larter came over after.my daughter died, and he said that he would help me out of the trouble and pay soxse of the funeral ex- penses, and that I was mot to worry about the rent. There was $12 due. This was on Sunday, after the coroner was called in. When Larter made this offer I turned away from him. I did not know why he made the offer.
Attorney-General—What did you think of him making you this offer /
Witness—1 did not know what he meant.
Attorney-General—Did you not think him good natured ?
W itness—‘*Yes,”’
I mentioned Slate to him. 1 blamed Larter and Slate for my troub’e, and he said ‘never mind, I will pay part of the funera’ expenses.” He said nothing about Slate He came over again in the afternoon. He did not speak to any other member of our family that | kuow of Young Murphy had not been over. Mar- phy used to carry water backwards and for- wards, and I used to take no stock of his com- ing or going. I blamed Larter because my daughter had teld the Dr. that it was a married man who had caueed her trouble, and that she saw him every day. I suspected Larter No other man used to see her every day. I am telling you the whole story—every- thing I know—and I am not keeping avything back from you. Dr. Jobnson told me to keep the vomit that my daughter had ejected and I put it down by the door, and my little daugh ter poured it out on the manure heap. The manure heap is now carried away. It was accidental in its being poured ont. I found this box of pills and thie household syringe (produced) in my daughter’s room this morc
Ueurt adjourned.
To-Morrow’s Examiner. There will be two editions of Tar Ex AMINER to morrow, and the second edition will contain the afternoon's evidence.
Mr. W., F. Scantiebury, of the Accountant’s Office, P. E. I. Railway, left for Boston this morning, on a holiday trip.
Mr. Arthur Clemeats, lately in the employ of Mark Wright & Co., left for Boston this morning, where he intends to reside in the
action may be taken thereon.
A Goop Orrgrr —The Charlottetown Basi-
‘ness College offers the following prizes tor the | best samples of business penmanship exhibited at the Provincial Exhibition tor 1893: First prize, three months’ tuition, worth $28.00; second prize, two months’ tuition, worth $21.00; and a third prize of one month’s worth $12.00. Circulars and full particulars on application to L. B, Miller,
tuition,
Principal.
——» -—
day School. tainment acquitted themselves with credit,
concert was brought to a close with the langh
well acted and most enjoyable.
success. —_~<—__—
publication of a catalogue at Toronto, con- taining a list of horses for sale in Canada, has had the effect of a move inthe right direction on the part of the P. E. [. Stock Breeders’ Association, a pudlic meeting of which will ba held in McLeod's Hall on Friday next, May 5th, at3 p.m. for the purpose of securing a list of Island horses for i4e catalogue referred to, and which will be distributed at the Chicago exposition among horse buyers.
————
Crry Councit.—A rpeciai meeting of the Jity Council was held yesterday afternoon,
at which the regular standing committees were elected, and Charles Da!ziel was made City Sueveyor in the place of Joseph Tay- lor, at a salary of $400 a year. The meet- ing was guite live'y in spots, and several motions in amendment to the resolution appointing Mr. Dalziel were voted down on the casting vote of the Mayor, as were also a number of resolutions in reference to the committees. A report of the proceedings prepared for to-day’s issue is unavoidably crowded cut.
Tue Market —The market to-day was fair- ly well attended, with «# siight change in prices. Inside—Butter, fresh, sold at from 21 to 22 cents per |b ; butter, tub, at from 20 to 21 cents per ib =Kges, in good supply, were selling at trom 10¢> 11 cents per d:zen, Fowl, in sina’) supply, were eagerly bought up at from 50 to 55 cents per pair. Guinide—ilag in fair supply, sold for from 65 to 70 cents per ewt. Onxte were selling in smal lots at from 35 to 36 cents per bushel. Potatoes, for gen- eral vse, were in stnall supply and sold for from 33 19 40 cents per bushel; potatoes, for seed, were selling for from 45 to 5U o-nts per bushe’.
—_- > —
Yor Ovex Firty Years Mrs. Winsloee Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth- It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it pro. duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as *‘ bright as a button.” Itis very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softeus the gums, allays al! pain, relievea wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrbeea, whether arising from teething or other catges, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for “* Mrs. Winsloe’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. lyr
Get your goods of every description at the Diamond Bookstore and save money.
may 2
Received yesterday, severa] cases new hats, dress good, battons, trimmings, etce.--W. A. Weeks & Co. may?
New mantles just received at James Paton & Co's. may2 Three hundred pairs odd pants, cheap. Odd jackets at special low prices.— James Paton & Co. may2 Silver notes taken at Dodd's Mecical Hall for all geods sold and very lowest prices given.
ap39 eod
Gloves.—See our line of Gioves before buyirg. We will give extra value to-night. —James Paton & Co
—— —— DIED.
At Leadville, Colorado, on the 16th Janu- ury, Mark McCormick, formerly of North
future.
River, P. E. Island, aged 52 years.
In AlporTHe Poor.—St. Patrick's Hall was | comfortably tilled to the doors last night by an attentive audience to hear the concert in aid of the poor scholars of St. Dunstan’s Sun- All who took part in the enter-
and received much appreciative applause. The able farce, “‘A Doctor by Proxy,” which was
Miss Lantry had charge of the eoncert—and she made it a
THE announcement in Tue EXaMINER touching the sale of Canadian horses by the
ORDER.
—a ee ef
PRICES RANGE FROM 812 TO 820.
(X)— . Don't forget to call early and have first cea
| ilent finish and well-fitting garments — 5 cooelied by auy other house in the trade. \Ve are bond that so one will sell cheaper.
=». Pre BRUCE.
Now on hand, a complete as bed . : sortme departments of Spring and Summer Eesti,
DRESS GOODS.
This department is filled with a
' orfectl new stock, in the newest and most stylish ‘iin including Whip Cords, Hopsacks, T weeds, Serges, French Delaines, etc., in a large variety of shades.
LADIES’ CAPES.
A large variety. We are givin ; : this department. siving special value in
We want your trade, and if low prices satisfaction will serve the purpose Cail and examine our in plain figures.
MOORE & McLEOD,
Successors to Perkins & Sterns.
Charictte\‘own, April 15, 1892.
al
—_ good we will get it. stock. All goods marked
Charlottetown, April 25, 1893—eod & wky
MACDONALD & Co.
Bays Clothing, Men's and Bors’ Hate, Wits | 28 DOMINION BOOT & SHOR STORR
Boys’ Clothing, Men’s and Boys’ Hats, White Always Leads with the Choicest Stock ot
and Colored Shirts, Flannelettez, and all the newest makes in Men’s Colored Shirts
Men's, Women’s and Children’s
Boots, Shoes and Slippers.
In our Unlaundried Shirts for 45c., and our White Laundried Shirt for 50c., we have best value ia town.
30 dozen Gents’ New Spring Ties, 20 dozen Colored Silk Handkerchiefs, lot of New Print, Grey and White Cottons, Cottonades, etc.,—the very best value obtainable.
Rooms over the Dominion Boot and Shoe Store,
We are daily receiving our New Spri s ri Goods, and can sell you the very best weeds for \ AN least money of any house in the trade. Always buy of us and you will save money.
J. B, MACDONALD & 00., WEST SIDE QUEEN STREET
Charlottetown, April 11, 1893~—eod & wky
Se UN 4 27:7 eeceeme oeunnes
meee citi a
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ob
Git * te PT
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a7?
5 nae St | ES:
Wye ah ‘= 2 - ELIT Br
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