hee:
ae
ree
oe
a
Te
Cenuine
—Carter’s Little Liver Pills.
“Must Bear Signature of
A
See |} ac-Simile Wrapper Below.
¢Very small and as easy ; $e take as sugar.
[—... 2 |F08 HEADACHE.
CARTI. Ro |For DIZZINESS.
FEA panne FOR BILIQUSNESS..
ie iy ; ‘ FOR TORPID LIVER.
P] tk FOR CONSTIPATION, FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
PIENUINES MUST NAVE SYONATURE, reiy Vegetable. Leone Groct| SECcas wut nome CONS
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for Belicacy of Flavour Superior &fcality, and Highly Nutritive Froperties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the hervous and dyspeptic. Sold ely in }-ib tins, labelled ZAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd. Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER
$5 GOGOA
THE DAILY EXAwitter is tssued every alterno on from ot
rf publi ition, | Lo Building, c
Richmond Stre
scription FOUR DOLLARS \ YEAR, toany vr the U. 8, T WEEK cw | RAYA § ww a ‘A THE EEXLY a fc OR } ic S issue | every ‘ei la norris, [t Cnt URS 2 Codd 2 innary i t pews Of ths week, arl is th ) sland newspaper t ‘nd to fricnds abroad. Subscripti price ONE
DOLUAR A YEAR, to any dress in Canada or the U
fHE EXAMINER JOB PRINT
lhe superiority of the jb printing
XAMINSR off All classes
turned out at THE E is acknowledged by all.
of work in book and job,from dainty booklets in the latest style to ser viceable bound books. Also all kinds of display printing, commer! ctal and legal blanks, etc., ete, at rates Surprisingly low.
Address all business communica- tions to
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
— on ——
INTERESTING INCIDENT. Hale and hearty is our respected and aged farmer, Hector McFayden, Fsq., of West River, inthe grst}"year of his age. Mr. McFadyen is tall in stature and a look will convince you of his powerful build, being a survivor of the strong men of the past generation. His mental vigor is good, and being a man of intelligence, he is able with excellent judgment to review and dis- cuss matters affecting the interests of the people, able to read without glasses, if required’ and rever feeling so well he says, as, when at’ work. Che young man who attempts to cut as cleana notch in a_ hardwood log will find some difficulty ahead of him Mr. McFadyen was, like the most of the early settlers, for years engaged in | lumbering and shipbuiiding, by which |
| he acquired great skill in the use cf |tools, and with the brow-x+ none
j
could excel him. history in himseif sive acquaintance with the people ot}
Examiner Pub. Co. |
THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER 22 1900.
|
tebe ef aione rie has
gy sm fact thatthe enemy means the ‘tire population, and has greatly | ivhtened the censorship while he |
nds it necessary to Carry out certain
uiltary police acts more rig rously
han under Lord Roberts’ regime Tie Tra svaal and the
--
econd season since a crop was sown, ind it 1S fourteen months since nor- | nal imports of foodstuffs ceased. The railways are still broken for several | days weekly. ‘These things combined | make the feeding of the oceupants of j (wor republics a work of great difficulty ' which is increased by the filling of the ‘towns with stores for the garrison’ | These garrisons the inhabitants betray ! to the commando, who thereby easily | replenish their stores, thus the starving out of fighting burghers ‘impossible. Lord Kitchener’s alterna- /tive is the depopulation of the towns, moving every non-military inhabitant toward the coast, where they will be more easily fed. while freeing the }army’s hands. This movement will ‘involve great time, and. it is doubtful if it is feasible.
Lord Kitcuener’s movements show
Orang,
‘iver Colony are now opening the |
jaced the |
i
waking |
?. fA ¢« \ &
. . | the fearful desolation to which the war |
had reduced the country. hopeful sign is the Transvaal summer, when the heat wil make The northernmost commandos will have to trek toward the south where they will meet the British. ‘This bring General Delaney shortly into range of severe ; fighting. ov iy sngplh ae adieaiinsdiibdl
Minard’s Liniment
Cures Carget in Cows. |
———ait -
SWORD AND BAYONET.
Particulars of the atrocious murder of China .Iniand missionaries, the Rev. Mr. Thompson and family, have been received at the mis:ion head- quarters here. by the Roman Catholic messengers, who travelied on foot 375
Mr. McFadyen 1s a miles, and were then transmitted by | Having an exten-} mail-py the Rev J. Stewart. Whe |
messengers did not give a very Clear
’ . . > . . . ' . thts Province, and being acquainted ' account of the atrocities as to the per- with the grandfathers of our public |
Celery |
FOR | ~. WINTER. USE
We are making a special offer for month before packing awsy in green house, snd it will be tothe advaniage of ony ore) sequiring a supply of celery to secure it be-| fore the vrice goes up. The same celery zannot be boucht later on than 50 per cent more. We have it bleached
se or green for winter keeping.
a this
jor present Dur price for November month only—$2.00 ger barrel, or three barrels for $5.00. We also bave tects for $1.10 per barrel; cirrots, $1.15; par-n'ps, $1 25 yer barrel; onions,
2.50 of 160 lbs in barrel; turnips, 65c per a cab\age, goc per large sngar bar el.
ddress--
J. J. GAY & SON,
narlottetown.
Fall--- Footwear
Our Lines are All Right.
Why pay high prices fora name when we give you Quality at low prices ?
Gents Box Calf, lace, Goodyear
welt--- $2.80
—Gents’ Dongola Chocolate. lace—
&2.25.
Gents’ Dongola Black, lace,Good-
Fear welt, F--- $2.75.
CiGents’ Box Calf, Black fand_|Tan,
Goody«-ar welt---:
$2.75.
Gen ts’|Box {Calf, ~Black, double aole,| Goodyear welt, rubber heel,
Rest value in the city---
Ss
4 | River as it
pioneers, and incidents without num- ‘ner of a public
|Canada, which destroyed
men in the city and a great part of the | country, he not require to be told who | theyare ; and if any of the present | generation are anxious to get their | wnily history in times gone bv we ad- | Mr. McFadyen. too, will he relate to ycu the West | was in recollection, | vitha'most an unbroken forest, with | ut roads excepting hlszed vaths, no bridges, the teirific forest fires, the struggles of the early!
vise them to call on wl A
his
and private nature
| | who searehed ‘round papers on him which showed {
bs e. - sonality of the wetims of the murder@,
ous upelsiug at Kucheo, It seems ifet
arrested and.-carried belure the pre- fect, who had three of the rebbers be- neaded... ‘he mob demanded that aX ihe prisoners be put to death. The ficial, however, sefused to order this-
et ys Becoming siarmed at t..€
until after their guait.
he fled toa temple. From this te aas dragged ana searehed. ‘Those
him claimed to have
the topical veldt unbearable. |
will |
The tidings were sent | priest by |
| certain, roabers Or pirates had = ' |
MVESIBaAtION as te |
The only | Cuming of the|
{ ta] ;
wond | ‘hreats of the ringleaders. of the mob,,}
y 4 ;
bf 1, } ;
5 ‘ - i 1; Mr. McFadyen «asa hard working | that he belonged to some unpopular;
with his | circum-—
ard industrious man. anda family are in independent tances.
Mr. A C Shaw, whom Mr. McFadyen hour, receiving intimation that Mr | M’Fadyen desired to accompany him | to the polls, called on the aged veteran, | who said: I have alone compared care- |
fully the utterances of the leading men | on both sides, and’ am fully satisfied | number.
that the Liberai-Conservative policy of preferential trade, of economy in public affairs, of lower price in goods required bv farmers is the right policy: the liberal party having broken
the contrary is into oat
sells being dearer as the case, and allowing free corn our market, &c. &c
Sir John McDona'd and Sir Charles Tupper built the Pacific Railway. which the libera's said the resources of the British Empire could not build. and made Canada a great country
step as they are now. Lightly Mr
McFadyen tripped up the steps of the polling place, and after polling his vote fer Mr Stewart, and in support of the grand old man, Sir Charles Tupper, who is but a few years younz- er, said: it may be my last vete, but I put it on the right side, without any
personal feeling for or against Messrs Stewart or Davies, and I know _ their families well from first to last.
Donald, dead some years at the great age of nearly 99 years. Few polls can show such a record as the above.—Com.
eesti tiny << & ie
KITCHENER’S
In so doing were opposed at every |
Mr McFadyen’s brother Hugh, at Georgetown, is two years older and a snpporter of Mr Gorden; his_ brother |
ago, arrived |
IRON GLOVE.
Lord Kitchener is now for the first
$4.00... ~-
é‘ —
J. H. BELL
time unhampered in carrying on the South African war, and it promises to be widely different from that under Lord Roberts. The latter will con- tinue to sign the official despatches until his departure, but the campaign will be devised and directed by Lord
Es The PopularcSheman. ay | The Pepular({Shema. 2. oy.
\ ‘
secret society. Fhey then vovok him
\:o a higher « fficial_cal'e@ the Tai Tor, | and demanded thas the prefect be ex- }, Pecuted. for anything less} highly respects as a friend and neich- | attributéd ieae'the’ officiai’s friendships
Vhis being refused, the mo»
tor the wiissiOnary, the Rev Mr Chompsen. refusal to. behead Ais bro:her official,
yevan murdering all the officials in the
They Mrs,
| China Irland Mission bailding. 'tound the nev. Mr. Thompson,
i
a
t ;
The mob, emréged at his }
}
;
buiding, and killed thess all, six in | r “hen they rushed to the |
10 piece i
= ' ‘ DoXeS elt
) ty t webs Tw
pairs ( 300 Men’s 125 Ohildr
50c men’s vUc mens
3 )
a
4
at
ti
An Old Theory Exploded
|| The old-fashioned.theery of tearing, dowm
| Dr. A, W. Chase’S<Nerve: Food, which curds | Hotel, 36 Wellington Street
disease was entirely changed by the acwent of
Chompeon, and their baby in th@| by creating new rich blood! amd nerve tissue.
‘house. One rufflan cut | Thompson’s head witha sword, and
‘their promises of everything the farmer! murdered the baby, while another | a e } : . * ° | | buys being cheaper and everything he | killed Mr. Thompson with a bayonet. |
| Four lady missionaries in addition, whose names the messenger did not know, were also murdered.
'man Catholic priest was away from |
ithe city atthe time. On his return
‘that night friends were on watch for | him on the city wall. As the city gates 'had been locked, he wa: drawn up in- ito the city in a basket. He then earned of the frightful events of the day, also that the mob had wrecked [his house and that of the China In- ‘land missionaries. He, without de- | lay, despatched messengers with the ‘sad news.
| The China Inland Mission officials ‘have now a list of forty-six of their de- | voted missionaries who have been de- 'murded during the present terrible
| troubles.
vhe Ko- |
i |
| | i |
|
Nothing on Earth will do it like Sheridan’s Powder.
Thousands of successful Poultry-Keepers all over the country owe no small portion of their success to the practice of mixing with the mish food given to their ee ee day, asmall
uantity of SHERIDAN’S CONDITION PowpzR. ft has been used and indorsed by Poultry-Raisrs over thirty years, and for all ds ef poultry.
If you can’t get the Powder send to us. One
k, 25 cts.; Pa $1. Large two-lb. can, $126. cans, exp. paid 85. Sample copy best Poutry paperfree. 1.8, JOHNSON & CO. Boston, Mists
the nervous system they strengthen and invig: orate every organ in the human bedy. ncomuieinipgealaemalnisasnitiaiitidniniei
Stenographers might be said tw
| be among the fastest men ef the | city.
To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Tablets. All. druggists refund the: money if it failstocure. 2ocents. |
KE. W. Grove’s sigmature is om each} ©V*T formed.
box. ' diene | Prince Ching—-Why doesrit the | Emperor bew to the inevitable | Li Hung Chang—I think he has|
lumbago.
An. Enormous Saie.
To all who have felt the evil effects of de-
'ranged kidneys, it is interesting to know that | Dr. A. W. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are |
| meeting with enormous sale and unparalleled success im this district. Backaches and ach-
|ing kidneys are fast becoming a thing of the |
| past where Dr. A, W. Chase’s Kidney-Liver | Pills awe known, One cent a cos e, 25 cents | box 2 at all dealers.
| re
} | The City Council of Brantford, |
|Ont., is acquiring landsin the west lend of the city for park purposes.
eee
Mother’s Favorite.
Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- tine is mothers favorite remedy for croup, bronchitis, asthma, coughs, colds and sore throat. It has by far the iargest sale of any remedy for coughs and colds. It is pleasant to the taste, prompt in action and is an abso- lute safeguard against consumption and pneu- monia, 25centsa bottle. Family size 60 cents.
The more delusion some people have the more happiness they en-
joy.
100 lbs Patches
Plaid Dres
100 Shirts, Some people may know how to give snaps but we alone do it.
Bromo Quinime ; Lord
_bers, the langest
Sn -__-—_—_——.
2006 yards Fancy Silk, new, 32c, Saturday 10c.
‘ancy Fiannelette, llc, Saturday 6c.
19 pieces Print Cotton Saturday 4c. Large basket of Wool Hose, Saturday 20c.
‘gant Velveteens, 45c, Saturday 25c. , 22c, Saturday 14c.
webs Enelish Bath Towelling, 10c, Saturdav 5
ts ee wie ile wa , < , ~~ vebs Black Brocade Dress Goods, 28c, Saturday 15c.
eed Dress Goods, 45c, Saturday 25x Saturday 19c.
orsets, all sizes, Satutday 25c.
CLOTHING
Ulsters, $4.50 kind, Saturday $2.98.
A lo DRea (coods, 2&c.
en’s Suits, $1.50, Saturday $1.
6 dozen men’s Braces, 20c kind, Saturday 12c.
Four-in-hand Ties Saturday 25c. Puff Ties Saturday 25c. colored, Saturday, 50c.
aturday Snap
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
300 Men’s Ulsters, $8, $9 and $10 kind, Saturday $5, $6 and $7. 300 pairs Men’s Pants, $1.25 to $1.75, Saturday Tic.
WSE BROTHER
THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN,
@
xz
EY
4
a See
~~ woh Be O ee oR
age
— a
§ § ‘ ] ‘ ] f : 7 i % 3 % ; i
B Se aE Ye FT
PSIG EDIE
s
a a
nae &
stata eaeeae
— = i 7 »
| itching, Bleeding Piles __Mr. W. G. Phyall, proprietor Bodega Wellington $ East, Toronto, ‘While living in Chicago I was in a
’
says :
off Mrs. | Threagh the medium of the circulation. and.; terrible state with itching and bleeding piles,
| I tried several of the best physicians and was | burnt and tortured in various ways by their | treatments to no avail, besides spending a | mint of money to no purpose. Since cominz to Toronto I learned of Dr. Chase's | Ointmeat, I used but one box and have not | been troubled with piles fn any shape or form | since.” ea
Salisbury’s re organized Cabinet will consist of twenty mem- British Cabinet
Minard’s Liniment Cures Distemper.
>
It is semi-officially announced that
|the Prince and Princess of Wales
| will visit Ireland in April. | TT 'Minard’s Liniment
Cures Colds, etc. The widow of Jesse James, the famous, bandit, died at Kansas City cently.
hme
| | Asthma | Mrs. Gea. Budden, Putmarvile, Ont., says: “I felt it my duty to reconmend Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turentine, «s I had the asthma very bad; could get nothing todo me any good. A frienc of mine persuaded me to try this remedy,as he had tried it, and it proved successful. I tried it and it cured me. I am thankful Oday to say Iam a well woman through the tse. of this remedy, 25ca bottle, Family sze 60c.
Do not suppose that inyone is more interested in you’ welfare than yourself must be.
>
Minard’s Liniment
P. E. ISLAND... Commercial College
The attemtion of those who desire a thor eugh and practical preparation for an active business Ife is called to the advantages offered by this college. Bookkeeping, Commercial Liaw, Arithme:ic, Penmanship, Englisk, Correspondence, Business Methods, Short hand, Typewriting* etc., are taught in the most direct and practical manner, Special attention is given to locating graduates im good business positions. New term opened Monday, August 2cth inst., at 9.30 p. m@ Send for prospectus. P, O. Box 242.
ISAAC OXENHAM,
ng—tf Principal and Proprietor
SO ek ss
Phoenix
OF HARTFORD
ee eee
Fire Insurance
Company
Assets Over $5,000.000.00
Low Rates. Prompt Settlement.
E. H. BEER
Authorized Agent for P. E. I, Office at Mark Wright & Co’s.
SALESMEN wanted _te sel our goods by sample to wholesale and retail trade. ‘ tre the largest and only manufactures a our line in the werld. Liberal Salary p# |
Gures Liptheria. ;
Address CAN-DEX, Mig. Ce. Savanaab,