THE DAILY EXAMINER CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER

OUR CLAIM

IS THAT Sovereign Flavoring

Hxtracts |

x a ‘ at eth. P rity

Perfect Flavor. Our Proof Ist— Our Customers say so.

Crearing

tne Sove? rv!

sul 8 &peciriy

and get ti r Sovereign Brand.

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SISON

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BROS. & CO.

Halifax. N. S.

LOCAL AND OTHER ITBiS. |

Y.M. C. A.—The Sunday afternoon } |

TAKE BOSTON SCEAMER.

The

Halifax arrived

7 - —_ | from Beston last C. QO. F.—Regular meeting of Court ! eve ning, bringing a general cargo and the Char ottetawn tonight at 8 o’c!ock. lowing passengers: R F Bicknell and

meetings are n«w held in the arge upper Ball of the Y. M. C. A.

ae winds, in-

cloudy and

Tue Weratner.— Easterly creasing to gales off the coast, cool, with rain in the southern portion.

ENGINEERS

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}

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The Charlottetown Engin— |

eers will meet for drill tonight without ‘ . : ; uriform. A full attendance is requested ! | as the inspection takes pl: c2 oo Saturday, oe. ‘4 ~ ° Coat ARRIVAI 3.1 be echo yners Jeasie

ani Cardigan arrived this afternoon from

] inion Coal Company’s mines, qj Le Bret n, wiln Carvoes Of C ya] to Peake Bros. & Co

Frem Hatirax.—The Fastnet arrived

: Halif | balf-past eight last

, and left on return about noon

day. She had a general cargo and several passengers both ways.

eit

Hatirax Exutsition.—Return tickets

re issued board the S. S. Princess

for the Halifax Exhibition on the 27th,

28t] nd 29th, Sept. Good to return up to

* $5.00.

in AB } ».—Stephen Farquhar- son of ] {8,-owed three pounds of Im- St ‘ sample Tre- i eeived from Ctiawa, which were cut Aug. 23rd ani thrashed 115 pounds. Phe statement ant sample were duly sent

to Ultawa.

aici Misstons.—The conelusion of the Rev. James Simpsor’s paper on Missions in

ars J @ e ¥ x ? ys ? Sy £ J Qn a | - — ~ Men ' RNs es als f3 like a ee a ; B ry 1KC an Clastl siae OT vee they are easy to put on, they a : ° : o 4] save time, (time is money). cs QI. hosed Q } ef > o1ater’s } x Cail Al Boots. with heavy soles and ae ee round toes, and the heavy

man’s friend.

®

He may WALK on them, RUN on them, JUMP on them still they stick to him. Sizes z to i}.

THE SHOEISTS.

~_—

=> eS 8 6844S S6 2S 4 You get your money back if a purchase from us does nut please you.

Do You Like ¢ a Sultry Kitchen

If so, why do you do your own baking? We guarantee what baking we do to be first-class in every particnlar. We bake Bread, Buns, Biscuits, Fies, etc., every day and deliver them to any part of the city.

D. STEWART ECLIPSE BAKERY Bakes Best Bread.

aor o> S ee OO O282 2S GOS 78 @@

> a @ S wee £46069 6664 0444 @

Furniture Sale.

T am instructed by Consul Kane, to sel! by Auction, at his residence, Dundas Es - planade, on Saturday, the 25th day of September, Commencing at 11 o’clock, a m., part of his household effects, compris- ing—

Dining Room, Hall, Bedroom and Kit- cLen Furniture, Carpets, etc.

Terws Cash. sept 22— R. BEAIRSTO, Auctioneer.

Flums,

Gages and Peaches

Beer & Goff expect anoth er lot of Piums, Gages and Peaches by express from On- tario on Wednesday night,the 22nd, inst Anyone wishing any of this lot, which will probably be the last this sea- son, had better leave their order at our store either Tues- day or Wednesday 80 that we san deliver the fruit at the house early Thursday morning

Beer & Goff TEETH

Teeth Extracted Skiilfully.

No Fictitious Method. No Indiscrim- inate use Cocaine. No Injurious After

Eiects. : PR. J. & MURRAY,

. 16 Qveen Street.

account of matier—will appear tomorrow; and a synopsis of the Rev. J. T. Bryan’s address on Apostolic missioas will be pub- lished on Monday.

North America—held over on

Lib » ex b1oition

From Moxtreat.— The Bonavista sailed from Montreal this morning and will be due at Charlottetown on Monday morning whence she will sail for St. John’s, Nfld., via North Sydney. For further particulars apply to Peake Bros.

ALLEY & 60,

& Co., agents.

of St. John Lodge will meet the members

of Lady Wallace Lodge tonight in Euston | Street Hall at 7.30 sharp. The brethren | of Young Breton and cther Orange Lodges | will be admitted at 8.30 o’clock. All visiting members welcome.

——_—- ar - a - <a POTATO CROP,

Poor Outlook in the United States.

The potato crop has been a partial fai)- ure this year, and it will probably be ne- cessary to draw supplies from European countries. Prices will certainly be high this winter, as the yield inmany important States is very small.

The following despatch received last week from Middletown, N. Y., gives some idea how discouraged farmere feel in some sections: “Farmers in Orange and Sullivan Counties are alarmed at the con- dition of their potato crop, and predict a potato famine. Thetubers are rotting as s.0n as dug, and in some cases growers have slreadysuffered the loss of two-thirds of their crop, while the remainder is of an in‘erior quality, showing evidence of decay. Several farmers who commenced to dig their potatoes have abandoned the work, declaring that not enough sound ones can

~

L. O. A—The Past Worshipful Mistress |

wift; Mr Regan, Mr Mitchell, Mrs Wake field

and child, Miss A McRae, J N Brown anl son, W H = Mahoney, Dr Hall, Miss A McSwain, Jos S Adams, G W Geiler and wife, Marion B

Adanvs, W L Kelly and wife, Miss Lillian Sioddard, J W Allen and wife, W H Barker. W I Coppins, C McK ley and wife, W A Coffin, Thos D Andiews, & Brophy, Jas McGough, Miss Flora Siu war, Mrs F H Walsh, Alice A Malone, Ayues J Mc- Kenna, Flora Ross, Mrs F N Swett, Mrs A Mevhee, Jno McInnes, Jas McCormack, W A MePhee, Edward McPhee, E J Youker. From Halifax: LJ Driscoll | and wife, HS TG Twining, CJ Buteber, Major Arnold, 8 O Jordon, G A Hutchin- FON, Arthur Partridge, Mrs Madden, D J McLean. From Hawkesbury: FL Panet and wife, Mrs H J McKenzie, Miss E:xott. The outgoing passengers were: Mr H McKay, Mr A A Snow, Mr DL Filcher, Lottie Snow, Sarah Stewart, Jane McLeod, KKatie C MuLeod, Katie Matheson, Miss Hart, Mr J J Garett, Hudson Ferguson, H Newson, Aggie Prowse, Lizzie, Prowse

Miss A Bruse, Miss Mellick, Miss Arbing,

Jos Silver, Alex Hills, Mrs M Hole Mrs D O’Nell, J J Inman D MelIntosh, Maygie McPherson, Mr Blair, Loitie

Frizzell, L-zzie Frizzell,Mr A J Fraser,Mr and Mrs Kelly, Mrand Mrs Giles, Miss Carroll, Mrs J Turner, Jeremiah Turner, Laura Mcinni*, Maggie Landry,Mr Adams Miss Adarmms,Mrs P G Aughe and daughter Pearl, W Brehaut, Mrs M Bamford, Ohas Gregor and Mrs Gregor, Miss Strickland, Miss Cahill, Agnes Martin,J F McK:e,Mire G Brown, Miss Ceffin, Miss LeCoff, Miss McKay, A C Culleoa, Mrs Hale, Mr Hale, D Pubheover, Mrs A D Gillis, N McKelvie, Miss Waiker, Miss A B Stewart, Mrs M M:Kay, W F M Calder, Miss Munsie, Mis Vufty, Mrs J Harris, Miss Mahoney, Miss A Bourk, Miss M Bourke, Miss Jennie Parker, J J McEachero,and J M McKay.

SOURIS NEWS NOTES

The arrivals at the Seaview Hotel Sou- ris, are: J Chater, A B Griffii, Montreal; K H G Moore, Norih Sydney; RC Wat- son St. Jobn.

John A. McLean, aged two years and three months,son of Hon Jams R. McLean died suddenly at Souris yesterday of in, flammation. The funeral will take place- tomorrow at 9 o’clock. | JAssault case of Burke ve. Brown. The case of Wm. Burke appeared before Michael McCormack and R. F. McDonald yesterday. Burke was charged’ with assaulting Peter Brown and doing him bodily harm. From the evidence it appears that Browo is not yet out of danger from the effects of the assault which was reported in Wednesday’s Examiner. The defendant was sent to Georgetown to stand trial in the Supreme Court. In the course of the evidence it appeared that Burke resisted arrest with an iron bar, and that he had also beaten Mr. McKay, @ carriage builder at Dundas, and an old man named James Aitken. Mr. As Mellish appeared for the prosecution.

E Lady ¢ Visitors To The City

Cds O0S0S O08 €O95OG99 S068 $006 60606608 OO

be ‘ound to pay the expeuse of harvesting.” are always welcome to our From the advices received it is thought the taiatinis

conditions will show a further decline by ; M ; aie at October 1, particularly in this State. This Meet your imends were, week’s weekly crop bulletin for New York . make a convenience of us in any State contains the following relative to} @ way. Our stores are well scock- potatoes: $ de with everything in drugs and Broome County—“ Potatoes rotting bad- ° druggist sundries, which we sell wy = J e

* Chautavqua County (Cherry Creek) — $ at Ronee Pr

«Potatoes continue to rot after being dug.” | @

Jamestown—The dry weather has os: e 2 STORES

abled farmers to finish up their delayed ; both centralyl located. work, and has in a large degree stopped

the potato rot.” (Poland Cen r )—*Potato e Johnson & Johnson digging begun; slight yield and much rot.” ° ; (Dunkirk)—“‘Late potatoes feeling the .

effects of the dry weather.” . . The Druggists.

Jetterson County (Adams Centre)— Cor. Kent and Prince Sts. “Potatoes improving” (Carthage)— Cor. Queen and Richmond Sts- “Potatoes rotting.” 90000000 000000000000 0000 eee

SOME bargains

in “ . OUR NEW

Saturday pass without seeing them.

downright low price.

good serviceable goods.

See our counter lines,

HAAARAASAS AA AAARRAAREAAHAR SAAS

For Misses.—Special purchase of manufacturer’s clearance lot—all sizes in heavy ribbed Cashmere,

For Ladies. —30 dozen assorted fancy ribbed heavy winter Hoisery, many worth 40c a pair. For Boys.—Something strong—just what boys need at a

For Misses.—All sizes, many with 8 fold knees, heavy ribs,

TAAAAASAARAAAA AAAAAAAARS

HOTS RY

TO BE OFFERED TO-MORROW

O08 88s

Our regular Hoisery values are always of the very best—but the following are something extra and as the quantity is not large do not let

19¢ 25c 30c Zc

These are only a few sample prices

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1 BEER BROS

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ASSORTMENT, QUALITY, PRICE

ENGLISH, IRISH, SCOTCH IAN GLOTSING, CARPETS HATS & CAPS.

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We all Trade With the Wonderful Cheap Men.

Ladies’ Sacques and Capes.— Any merchant can advertise price and quality on capes and saques, but no merchant in the city can show you the quantity, quality and price that we can. Come2 and see. Men's and Boys’ Clothing.—-Our assortnent of Overcoats, Reefers and Ulsters is lavger than ever. See our Men’s}Ulsters for $3.95, $4.50, $5, and $5.50. No such value ever offered in the city. Men’s Overcoats $3.75, $4, $4.50, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9 and $10. Boys’ Overcoats, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Youths’ Ulsters, $3,75, $4, $4.50 and $5. Bats & Caps by the thousands, all the late styles, all the best grades, all at low prices.

WE LEAD.—In our great Carpet Department you wil! find the largest range of hight. class goods tu ke found under any one roof in the provinces,

PROWSE BROTHERS,

The Wonderful Cheap Men

Hstb. 1879 BRUCEHS EKst'b. 1879

rottetown Greatest TavOrine

Judges of Value—™

prenownce cu Fall and Winter Overcoatings, and Suitings to be of the highest orde and at the very lowest prices. Our ambition is ever togget materials that

GANNOT BE EXGELLED

by any other house in the trade. Our Mr. J. J. Ross, who is known to the publicfas one of the best cutters on P.E, I. is at the head of the cutting department. We have a nice line of Readymade Clothing and Gents’ Furnishings at lowest prices

D. A. BRUCE

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