' Ottewa de'ezation of $189 52
THE DAILY EXAMINER
et oe
--BiG-- BLACK GOODS
BARGAINS
i PRIe pr high grade
ces on
45 in heavy silk finished (Cash-
mere, richest jet black, the kind you'd expect at 1,10, special eaie pr » Se.
SERCES.
Good black al! wool Serges 44in. wide, sale price tie.
Heavy, fine firm Black Ss rge, 44 inch, special sale price 47@.,
; tine Kathleen afer a parsace of twenty
etvlich Black Drees Goods These are Values you must see to under- stand See them All w Cashmeres, 41 ins wide, sale} e Ife. P . . blue black Cachmere, 4” es w ike, sale pr ce fle. Nin exquisitely finished Cashmere bine black, 46 inches wice, good |] " t, the tinest value ever shown in the city st the price, SOe. Extra heavy blue ¢ asbmere, 46 inches, sale price Se.
LOCAL AND OTHE? ITEMS.
Beeg Bros. for Dress Goods
“a otra —— Tue Sraxcey is still jammed in the ice about @ mile outside Picton harbor.
saineeead ails
Pross.—Moderate to fresh north and
vorth-west winds, fine and cold today and tomorrow,
| Hocxey.—The Abegweits will meet for ' practice at the Rink tonight at 10 o'clock:
and tomorrow night a: 8 o’clock. piveiiipnee City Covnei.—The regular monthly | meeting of the City Council will be held } on Monday evening at the:usual Lour. |} Av vue Cares.-~Boats crossed both ways today.* The mail train arrived in the city abont La'f past two this after- } 1 O0n,
_—o--—
Sare Arn ivat.—We ae glad to r-port | the saf: > rrival at Swansea of the! barken-
days. -_—~>—.
Demorestr Conrest.—Lovers of music and good recitations will not be disappoir t- ed if they attend the Demorest Medal Cou- test in St. Paul’s Schoolroom on Tuesday evening next.
-
Tewereraxce.—Orient Division meets this evening at 8 o'clock, in the Masonic Temple, and will be favoared by a social vist from Mayfl wer Div'soo io the West Royalty. . ;
ciniestipeoatinn
Cwatience.—I herebs challenge Mr, A. Gaudet to skate for the one and three mile amateur champioaship of P. E. Island.
Extra wide, 49 inch jet b'ack, all wool Serge, heavy, special ale price, 64.
The “Alma” Serge, a new finish, very handsome, vet soft, rich jet black, sale price, 76e. :
MERINOS.
All wool Black Merino, 38e. Hand-ome blue black Merino, 42
ioches wide, special, 46e.
Rich, heavy, jet black Merino, 43 inches wide, special price 500.
Very heavy ard fine blue black 43 inch, special, 62e.
Jet black and blne, black perfect
ridh color, exaniszite finish, heavy,
spectal price Tse.
Moore & McLeod.
Would prefer that both races should take piace the same night.—Thomas Howatt. _ > ---
Scorr Act.—-Before Stipendiary Magis- trate Blanchard, at Georgetown on Wed- nesday, Mrs. McAulay, Annandale, and Thomas Ledweil, Georgetown, were each fined $50 and costs for a first infraction of the Scott Act. The summons againet Jobn Serimgeour, jr., was dismissed.
isla, meldicapeeanasion
Hosrirrat Concery.—Tickets for the concert io aid of the Charlottetown Hos- pital are selling wel!. They cost only 15 cents, aod may be obtained at Reddin Bros. drugstore. The concert will be given in St. Patr-ck’s Hall on Monday evening next A splendid pragramme wil! be presented.
Tue Sumwersipe Hockey Clab come to Charlottetown this afternoon by special train, arriving about six o’clock, ana they are bringing with them the usual goodly aumber of udmirers. The match at the Rink tonigat will be most exciting. Come up and see ji. Only 15 cents.
ProvixctaL Riete Associatioxy, -The annual meeting of the Provincia) Rifle
EX? LANATION WANTED.
Six,—In the City reports received for year 1896 on page 56 voucher 77 an amount for telegrams of $4.68 appears. The citizens nnderstco! theexpensee of the was the full amountexpended; but if this amount for telegrams be added it will somewhat reduce the grant re park Roadway. Will the Mayor please explain ?
Citizen. MARRIED At the residence of the bride’ father, on Feb. 3rd, by Rev. A. Craise, James
Edward Dingwel!, Midgeli, to Eliza Ellen, eldest dangpter of Thonras Rodgerson, Pisqaid East.
On Jansary 12th, dv the Rev. L. PF. Brick, Captain 1. D Millett and Mies Bessie Fraser, both of New Bedford, Mass. Miss Fraser is the third eldest daughter of W.F. Praser, Exq., of Linweod, Lot 31, y-R. 1.
VOPPPPPPP PPR PRRPHOION? 05555955555 55555555555000
« ood Evening,”
9
Said the lady of the house as she invited her visi- tor upstairs to remove her wraps; what do you think of my spare room furniture? got it yesterday from .Mark Wright & Co, theirown make, too.” “Why its different from any I have ever seen; what did it cost?” Thirty-five dollars.” “Well, I declare I would have thought it cheap at seventy-five.” “Were you at the Carnival last night?” ete., etc
MARK WRIGET & 00., LTD
The HOME-MAKERS.
eee
+} plumbers, ga*, steam and hot water fitter-,
Association will be held this (Friday) evening at half-past seven o'clock, in the Court-room of the S'ipendiary Magistrate. The officers for the year will be elected and other important business transacted Al! Saenettel ane asked to be on time.
ctiapeonane
Sr. Parriwx’s Day.—The Benevolent Irish Society will close their celebration of 3t. Patrick’s Day ia Charlottetown with an entertainment in the Opera House in the evening, when the beautiful Irish drama “Eileen Oze” will be put upon the boards. The play has been in active rehersa! for som? time past, and an excellent rendition may therefore le expected. Make srringe- ments ty atten |.
—_—_>——
Resensteis Cominc.—On Friday even- ing nex , F. bruary 1 ith, Rubenstein, the greasest fancy skater in the world, w Il give sn exh bition in the Hillsborough rink. The mausgement has gone to much troub'e and expense to secure this great attraction and it is hoped that their enter- rise willbe appreciated in a substantial manner.
Axoruer Trape Jocrxat.—The second number of the “ Plumbers’ Trade Jour- nal” has reached Tue Examiner Office. Tbe publication is io the imterests of
and is replete wirh valuable information fur the trade. It onght to have a good cir: - lation. Mr. A. A. Belanger is the editor aud business mavager, and the address is 1*8 St. Hubert Street, Montreal. The subscription price is $1 a year. it = a
Crever Istaxp Srepexr. —At the meet- ing of the Governors of McGill College, held a f. w days ago, the nomination was anvounced cf Mr. James Lester Willis Gill, a graduate of last year in mechanical engimerimg in the Faculty of Applied Scunee, for the science scholarship placed at the disposal of the University by Her Maje-ty’s Commiesionere for the exhibi- tion uf 1851. Mr. Gill, it may be pointed out, is a Prince Eiward Is'and bey and a brother of Mr. F. W. Gill, of. tbe Post Otfice Department.
Ax Ovp Asp Wet Taizp Remepy.—
:
| DINNER AT THE HOTEL DAVIES.
Mr. and Mrs, Davies Entertain # Number ef Patrons and Other Friends,
Mr. and Mre. J. J. Davies last evening entertained a number of their old boarders and patrons and several other friemds at the Hptel Davies. The entertainment took the form of a dinner,and jit was beyond doutt one of the most enjoyable affairs of the kind that has ever taken place within the walls of that popular hostelry. T e table was excellent in every respect, fully sustaining the splendid reputation of Mrs. Davies, and the feast of good <hings pro vided was thoroughly discussed by about fifty gentlemen. Mr. Davies presided, having on his right Mr. Wa'ter Matheson and on his left Mr. D.C. MeLeod. Mr. R.M. Young acted’ as vice-chairman. After the wants of the inner man had been well attended to the feast of reason and flow of soul began.
The first toast to be honored waa “ Our Host and Hostess,” proposed by Mr. W. S. Stewart in a fitting speech. As an old boarder Mr. Stewart referred to the many pleasant hours he had pacsed under, the hospitable roof of the Hotel Davies, and epoke of the many kindnesses he and others had received at the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Davies. Mr. Davies, after re- turnivg thanks oo behaif.of himself and Mrs. Pavies for the manner in which the toast had been proposed and honored, ex- pressed the pleasure beth felt at seeing &0 many of their old friends and _ patrons present and hoped that cach one would thoroughly e»joy, himself.
“The O!d Boarders” wae the next toast to be drank with all the honors. | With this toa:t was coupled the names of Messrs. Charles Lyons{ Walter Mathesor and D. C. McLeod, each of whom respon- ded. 7
After a song by Mr. George J. Rogers, the health of “Other Invited Guests” was drank. Dr. Corroy, Councillor Nicholson, ex Councillor McKay and D. O'M. Reddin, jr., speaking in rep'y.
“The Bar” was next toasted, coupled with the names of Mesers. H.C. Mac- dona'd, A. E. Ings, and ‘Eneas A. Mac donald, each of whom spoxe in reply.
The next toast on the list was ‘The French-Canadians of the Dominion,” coupled with the name of Mr. Bel- Jean, of Quebec. Mr. Beilean, in reply, spoke of the splendid character given tie Hotel Davies by the people of Quebec who had visited this province, and expressed his personal appreciation of the many kindnesses he bad received since coming to the Island. Mr. W.C. Hobkirk, French consul, also spoke in reply to this toast Dr. Kennedy th.» favored the audience with a song, af.er which the hea'th of “The Press” was drank To this toast Messre. Nash and Mclanis responded, the former supplementing his remarks with a recitation.
Mr. Bellean then sang two French songs. after which “The Ladies” were toast- ed. Mr. Tay, of St. John, and Mr. Arthur W. Reddin replied.
A song by Mr. Cornish was next in order. This was followed by 4 toast to “The Koights of the Gripsack,” which was replied to by Mr. Mingavy, of Detroit.
All the speakers spoke in the highest terms of the Ho e! Davies and its genial host and amiable hostess, and the hope was expressed that when the proposed new six storv hotel is built Mr. and Mrs. Davies wil] have the management of it. About one o’clock this morning, the happy party:joined hands and sang “Auld Lang Syne” after which they dispersed to their respective homes delighted with the splendid entertainment furnished by Mr. and Mrs Davies.
Charlottetown against Summet- side to-night. Como and see them.
—— > oe + PERSONAL.
J. A. Nicholls, Montr al, and B. B Blizzard, St. Jobo, registered at the Hotel Davies this forenoon. The arrivals last evening included: John Jennison, Marray Harbor. Geo. A Day,G.A Fraser, St. Johr; John D. Bell, Montague.
Mr. Aubrey LePage, for some time pa-t book-keeper in the employ of Mr. Jobn T. McKenze, will leave this evening for Winnipeg, where he will engage in busi- ness with his brother, who has been there for some time and is doing well. Mr. LePage has the best wishes of all who know hiw.
Hockey Match to-night.
Mrs. Winslow’s Seothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Je pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents ab ttle, Its value is incalculable
OFT on Wednesdey 27th January on lower L Prince Street or near Davies House, a brass handied banting whip with lash Finder rewarded by leaving atth's offce Si pd
Be sure :nd ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ing Syrup, and take no other kind 1 35 w
SRI SSSI ISK I TSE IES
= Johnson's F i H ; Emulsion : i is made from the best Nor- 1" way Cod Liver Oil, which is M considered by competent Hi judges to be the best Cod i Liver Oil in the world. Ke Children take it readily, it ,
makes them plump. re : v4 Price 50 Cents. m . i : Johnson & Johnson. 4 Graduates in Pharmacy. ;
ee
REE S EEE SE SH Our Thanks is Due
To our many lady friends
" . r * r ¥ . " ‘ , for tl eir very liberal yatro age at the opening of our White Wear and White Good ale.
Tt Is Our Intention
to merit a continuance of your favors and make
adding new and desirable lines to our 4 our ladies’ and children’s White Wear.
put these out to show, but offer them at prices Muslin prettily trimmed dresses, which we will sell
Infants lingerie Department 1s V ERY Trimmed Dresses In Misses’ White Wear we show nice |
Misses, Aprons for Ladies,
makea di splay of Blouse Waist» open up on our second floor, oue of the
them will be shown a
fast colors, (warranted), to sell at $1.’
a sample lot, only one of a kind. We we have,to say the least MUSLIN, EM BROIDERIES, CACES and EDG
, but our lady frienc
line of Ladies’ Wrappers mode
them mutually advantageous. vargain counters, Ladies’ Night Gowns, ices which will sell them rapidly. at half price—they are s We have also a spe have cut the regular Knickers and Che
complete. ines of Night Gowns,
a very large and very prett
finest shows of Blouses and Shirt
0,
INGS, make a very pretty show. Is have requested us to do so, Waists we have especially for ourselves
As space permits we will continua
We wish just now, however, to ask your present attention to Chemises, Knickers, and Corset Covers.
We have a sample lot of Infants’ White lightly soiled, but easily washed. | cial surprise in little Misses’ colored muslin lace
We not only Our
price squarely in two on many of these. mise, Pinafores for children, Aprons for
y assortment. OUR.PLAIN & FANCY
We thought it a little too soon to and bowing to them we will at once ever put in stock, Adjoining for this sale from a superior cotten,
po Not FORGET
That we are making it very much to y
KINS, DOY LILES,
TOWELS & TOWELIN(
to buy your WHITE COTTONS,
our advantage j
(8; SHEETING & PILLOW COTTONS
TABLE LINENS, NAP-
and all such goods just now
~=_Swiss Curtains—™ —
We wish you to ask to see our four spec in the
are very hands me asd 9s —— WHITE WEAR and WHITE
here will be fou d at OUR B
long run as common lace curtains.
ial lines of Swiss Curtains at #4 85, $ Many
GOODS SAL.
BEE tee eee & CHEE Ee
5.50, $8, and $9 per set. These goods other lines of goods not mentioned
R BROS
hl NN ae ee
ee wall — ——e
in all the leading and best makes, marked to
yourself,
Housekeepers ——.Supplies.
Sheetings and Pillow Cottons,
irish Table Linens and Napkins.
frish and Scotch Towels and Towelings, Honeycomb and Satia Finished Counterpanes Swiss Embroideries, Tucked Mluslins. Handsome Lace Curtains.
atten
Second week of our grand white goods sale und disp’ay. Goods direct from the manufactu.ers to the cousumer. No, wholesale or middlemens profits. Burchased for spot cash for full discounts. ‘The large quantity of white goods handled in
a : —— - i eddie sien sehaiaaitnei en names ae Senn - jeniide ponent ste ote lens cee eet OC apace nels
White Shirts, White Shirts, White Shirts,
Unlaundried Shirts, 25¢ each; White Laundried Shirts, worth 75c, now 50c¢ each. clear.
We keep all sizes in stock, from 12 in collar, to 18 Now is the time to buy White Shirts, and ours is the place.
our Wholesale Departmeat places our Retail Department ina ‘ ; ;
potiion to offer the very best assortment tn Ch’town. Large
: se . as
trade every day last week; larger traae In Wite Goods ex- |
‘ted this week- ie Table Linens and Table Napkins.—Heavy Cen- adian Bleached Sheetings, fu'l 72 inches wide, 1c per yard. Wider widths in proportion. A full range of English Plain and Twilled wigan sheeting at all prices. Heavy Un- bleached Sheeting, full a pe ee = a irect from Canadian and Enghsh Manutacturers,. e ne is Table Linens and Table Napkins,—Full 62 inch Irlsh bleached damask, 4%c and all qualities up to $1.65; for 2} yds wide, unbleached linens, from 12c up. gall table uapkins, 45¢ doz to $4.50. Ask to see our special va = in fine table napkins worth 0c to 75¢ a doz more, at $ 25 | $1.50 and $2 a doz. Bought direct from Manufacturers In | elfast, Ireland. : ,
. Trish and Scotch Towels and Towelings. -Larze, all linen bath, and white and col’d Turkish cottous, and Husk, at all prices. Two grand lines, all plain or with fancy bearer Lrish linen towels worth 50c a doz more, at $1,50 and $2 doz.
Bought direct from best Irish & Scotch Manutacturers.
Honeycomb and Satia Finished Counterpanes.—In
all sizes and several qualities at 20 pe below regular prices. AJso full line of Toilet eet in ne ge a comb. — Bought direct from the best Scotch manuta :
Handsome Suiss Embroiceries, Tucked Mustlins, Lawns ete. One of the handsomest selections and sevens fot spring, 1897 of Embroideries we have ever ma. ucke Lawns, Naivsooks, apron a etc. - Direct from the manu- facturers in St. Gall, Switzerland. ; se Ric Lace Curtains and Curtainings.—Nottisgham Lace Curtains, rich effects, in 24 yds long to + yds. aS our specialties are Lace Curtains and very best value 9 “pest able — Bought direct from manufacturers 10 Nottingham. Kng'and.
~ Ladies, we want to impress it upon you strongly in buy- ing your spring supp'iesthat we are im No l pouton ye gard t» buying and selling facilities, and offer you = 0 - largest select'onsof clean, fresu and new white goods In
city.
w. A. WHERE & 0O.,
The People’s Store, Wholesale & Retail.
CARD OF THANKS.
, ee — "=
i 0 iends and
e many favors received from m.y numerous frien .
ah dering the year 1896, and would wish oe —
py and Prosperous New Year, and that they may all «on low
to buy and drink the celebrated Special Ble. d os nd
thit L sell. Also as many more, invited to participate in the pleasures of drinking Empire Blend during 1897,
T. J. MORRIS, Grocer and Crockery Man
FRIDAY,
Our
FEBRUARY 5, 1897.
j ee += aS = = fe "
Wh
ife Collars and Cuffs,
$1.10 White Shirts now 75c, our $1.35 White Shirts, now $1 our $1.65 White Shirts now 125.
Collar attached or no collar, open front, or open back. No better value ever offered.
Call and see for
45c¢ now 25c: 75c now 50c; $1.10 now 75c; $1.35 now $1,00; $1.65, now $1.25
PROWSE BROTHERS
THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN.
LETTER FROM EX-PRINCIPAL CULLEN
Sir,—I have been requested by a pum- ber of the parents of children attending Queen Square School, to state the re sons fur my resignation. Iu one word it was nothing more than simpie Justice wh ch | claimed. My. predecessor receiv:d a supplement of $345 from the Board- for performing, as they contended, inf rior work. Last summer they a-ked me to to accept the Principaisbip, and although et the time of tha conference with them {herve was bo special arrange- ment as to supplement, I inf rred that they would not expect better wr for less pay. A meeting of the Board was held in Angust last, at which I was appointed Principal, wiih a supple- mentary allowance of $270. I was absent at the time from the city, hurried y answered the letter, and made it a point 10 return immediately and consult about the supplem nt with the Trustees who were io-trumental in appointing me. [ learned from them that the Board was anxious to retain my predecessor as Vive Principal, and in order to doso had increased the Vc -Principal’s supplement. They in- formed me that they were limited by the City Council for the year 1896 to @ certain amount, and with the funds then in their hauds they could not do any better; that the dcficiency thus caused in my supple went would be made good at the beginning of the New Year, 1897,when the estimates were to be prepared and when] was to take charze.
J gave it no further thought, and went to work in September 1895 as Vice Principa), and continued to Dec. 31s, 1896. Before taking the principalship iv January 1897 I again waited on the members of t.e Board who had been instrumental in appointing m*, to make sure that there would b2 no mistake about the supplement. Une told me that “he had never expected that I was to receive less than my prede- cessor.” Another “that he would not be satisfied until Idrew the same salary as the principais in the o:her city schools.” I took for granted that the supplement would be forthcoming and entered on the duties of the principalship. Before the last meeting I was requested by the same mem- | ersio . end a memorial to the Board on th matter. The letter which I received from the Board in August, stated that my sup- plement was to be at the rate of $270 to trike effect on Jan. L+t, 1897.
Again I received another letter dated Jan. 27th, 1897, stating that my supple- ment was to be at the rate of $325 to take effict on Jan. Ist, 1897. This shows that they did not consider the supplemfient voted in Aug., 1896, to be the fall amount.
Why they did not make up the full amount I could not understand, and as } felt that I bad rights to the whole, I gave them the choice of granting the whole or treating my acceptance as a declination.
I had no other object in view except the obtaining my own as well as_the rights of theschool. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for 80 much pace,
I remain, yours, Tuomas E, CuLien. ——eelD~— a - —
NEWS NOTES
The Montreal Patrie says it is rumored that there will soon be a papal ablegate in
Canada. ; The profits on the silver and copper coinage aceruing to the Domjnion Govern- ment durtng the past year amounted to $76,000.
The Rothschilds have bought a contro!- ling interest in the Tom Boy gold mine— one of ihe best gold minis in all Amier'ca —for $765,000. The Tom Boy mine is situated near Tilluride, in the San Juan district in Colorado. It was bought ori- ginally for $100,000, aud bas paid between $700,000 and $800,000 in dividends. The average amount of gold taken ou ¢f the mine is $1,700 a day.
A clergyman in Ecclefechan was mar- ried the other day, and a brother elerzy— man was fo preach for him on the follow- ing Sunday. *It was announced that the preacher intended to speak on “The Pen- a ty of Marriage,” and the result was that t iere was a row, and the obliging parson was not allowed to preach. The bride- groom Cffiviated himself.
Lendon is threatened with the loss of the Crystal Palace, which fur nearly two generations has been one of the most pop- ular and widely known centres of amuse- 1 ment and of interest in the vicinity of the metropolis. The concern i+ hopelessly bankrupt, and although the Government is man festing an aaxiety to prevent jt= destruction, yet there seems to be no prac- ical m2ans of preserving this m-m rial of the first of the great international exhibi- tions of the nineteenth century. ee
wy
( eeooceeecs
Real Hair Switches
made of beauti fal, long, fine, clean hoir. All shades. BEER BROS.
seanensnnnanesessscsss secs
GOVERNMENT POND Over the ice the +karer flies, With ruddy cheeks and spark!'ng eyes, Ani he comes howe to us at ncht— With euch @ famous appetite,
| | j
The pond is covered o’er with snow, And there the snow has to remain Until there comes a thaw agaio.
[f those in power would think it best To do as Mr. Goft suggerte,
Seod men to clear away the suow, The young ones could a skating go.
| | |
Out in the frosty, bracing air, What by or girl would not be there ? And when the weather would be fine, UV! they woald have a jolly t me.
Degpe ane +o
The pale and languid ones would run In baste ts enj ry the splendid fun,
And heal:h, that priceléss boon, oltaia, 30 often sought, bat all in vain.
Herein is where the moral lies :
Ye parents, heed, be truly wise, | Give exercise, instead of pills,
And save your family doctor’s bills.
Be © SHOSFOCSSOSHES SECC HC OAc KPH Ee Oe
ens
os ie
F FOR
a ie piattoamcrreeymae: {ANY REAOUN
You have not purchased a Ciock vet, ycu had bet- ter buy now. Lam sbow- ing a very pre‘ty line of 8-Day Oak and Walnut Striking Clocks, all good time keepers and my guarantee with every clock, you had better take advantage of the low prices and secure a good reliable Clock,
WW. WELLNER
JL WELER,
A Pareyr, —— << + <a
IN MEMORIAM
Ofthe Death of the Son ef Cornei ui Hen- nessy, Who Died in December | asi Merry sound the passing bells, Happily each bos m swe.s
With a joy tha:’s b > ra of peace. an! hope and health,
As the children run or'slile, : Or coast the steep hillside, | Their happiness exceeds all wealth.
Who could say, as fond'y gazing
On a scene of joy so pleasing,
That grim Death was closely hovering With his hani upraised to slay,
Pausing till the word was given, ! Waiting but the siga from heaven, That the happiest of those children shonld | his death-wound feel to- Jay.
Truly is the pictore drawn: Night sha'l see this happy throng
Weeping o’er their wo inded ccmrude, They shall mourn him deep and jong.
; Yes, weep! for Nature’s laws ordain
That naught but tears can soothe the pain For him who cold and Jone is Jain beneath the sod, . As grass alone by summer’s rain grows o’e his cot.
Yet, dear friends, mourn not un ln'y, Thongh you feel his loss full sore; Who can say, had life been longer, But his death had grieved you more ? : Who can say, as time sped over,
And the world its meshes spread,
That you’d wished your wayward brother song were nun:bered with the dead ?
you,
SUNNYSIDE LEADERS
earthly Good Foolseap,
4 l-2e¢. Te, I2c, Loc, ‘up to s300¢ quire.
Good Note Paper,
2c. kc. lOc. up to Ise cr.
Good Envelopes,
2, de. Sc. 10. up to Ise for 25.
‘Good Rubber Tipped ‘Lead Pencils,
le each, other pencils 5c¢
a doz. Nice brigh! shop. Always glad to see Store open until 8 o’clock. Come ‘or iow prices,
Haszard & Moore,
Fashionable Stationers.
That you'd wished the sou you cherishel, Whose young feet you strove to guide, Young and innocent had perished
With his brother ’neath the tide.
Deign to accept this tribute vile
Were surer cast if humble toil pis had tried;
Yet, though nnused to poets’ wile, , Though poor his lay and rough his etyle You'll not deride ? af
hand
,
A Frienp. >
Do
not allow your sys'em to get!
weak and debilitated. It is ea+y to! keap well and strong by taking Hood’s} Sareaparille, | etre |
%o ; ! Johnson’s Baking Pow |
der gives fullest satisfaction ec a pound. Johnsen &: Johnson. |
The crowds of people that, came to our store and bought! yesterday was almost a sur- prise at this season of the year. | but our prices are irresistable | that accounts for the number. :
J.B. Macdonald. feb3—3i Chest Protector’, all sizes, at: Watson’s Drugstore.
> - a Japanese silk, 27 inches wide, suitable for blouses. Regular value, 75c; sale price 5ic.—Jas. Paton & Co.
i
=» 22272 2% & 2 es
¢ WOLDN'T A DOZ. OF
ee ete een po Ee Ae
BUNS
Be Nice For Tea To-Night. 10¢ per doz. Telephone 98
}
= > ee eo 26 624 3 ee @
ECLIPSE Bakes Best Bread.
BAKERY
( ( ¢ ( ( ( ( ( ( ; ( ¢
are Ar
: . } From ove on whom Dame Fortune’s emile | #1! their sarpius
STEWART ¢
GENERAL AUCTION.
Let al] the town and al! the country eend in stock to our General Aue-
tion
We will turn ali your idie goods into money and hand you the cash every day
Qur sale will include al! kirds of goods, dry goods, Clothing. Fars, Groreries, Hardware, Drugstore Extras, Siverware, Furniture, Harnes; ec,
This sale will continue aightly and every market day.
This will be a general ci aring: ale with no reserve pri. es And we wil psitively sel! evervthing that is se it to us
Woe ar? now rcceiving goods and hope to be-« gin our sale oa Friday next, .
E. H. NORTON,
AUCTIONEER.
Great Cash Sale
BOOTS & SHOES
now on at
R. EK. Jest’s
Special Canned boods Sale
We commenced our SPECLAL CANNED GOODS SALE this morn- ing and will continue it for a short time only,
We have marked our goods at prices , 80 low that they are bound to sel/ very quickly, so we wouid adyise our fiends to call early and leave their orders for | what thoy may require in this line.
:
BEER & GOFF