"- 2? 2 @ yf 3 « d VF ak O- ed er - @€ + a a” rs \¥ =a o a, D, Ferguson asec tent nec mmaes tee ce cal i SE A A I AB Bi = DAILY EXAMINER This is True Liberty, when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnipipes Single Copies woCente 9] CHARLOTTETOWN P. E: ISLAND, THURSDAY JUBY: 2/7) 463 NO 1795 nent — ~ cement ma _ << . —> —> ws 2s & 2©S 2 «| THE CLEVELAND STRIKES 1 = — ee << | Make Him buy a Tie We mean that husband of yours. Most likely he does know he needsit. If he is not tired of the ties h:’s wearing, wost likely you are. Tell him about the new ones we’ve just opened, Those swell new puff;, those dainty bows, those trim. stylish four-inehands. Th: principal prises are: aoc asco 3Se 55¢ And a big range ateach price Moores M Send —_— -o -—.?- — — — >} eo TAAAAMAARAA AA AARARAARA AAA ee J.B. MACDON RECEIVED 10 dozen p | in nut brown, tans, | WE rn TWENTY PVE ENTS Me EEE SSE EES SR SEE EE ES UNDER SHORT UNDER LONDON HOUSE oS. OD O-SECBSEDWBS’SD Hd DS SS OD FBODB sd ‘2 OVOQDSS LADIES’ BALBRIGGAN VESTS SLEEVES FINE LADIES’ FINE WHITE MERINO VESTS SHORT SLEEVES ' , ' ' ' ' ' , Sir Charles Tupper is to saii for Eug- f ' , ' ' , ' ' % “Ww HAVE eelebrated Withim $3.00 shoe, for men, and black, in boxcalf and dongola, in all widths. shoe for men is giving the gr made in Canada for the money, JUST ALD and CO'Y Withim $3 eatest satisfaction of any shoe aud better than many cold at more money by other makers. Try a pair, for sale by J.B. WACDONALD & CO. Ci town | PARLIAMENTARY , NEWS FROM OTTAWA Senator Ferguson’s Bill | : Considered AN ane TIVE CAUCUS YESTERDAY. | | Sir Charles Tupper Sails For England on August 3rd. ; [SpectaL To THe EXAMtNER.} Orrawa, July 27.—In the Senate, yes- to amend the Dominion Franchise Act for Prince Edward Island was further considered. It is amended to provide that the Judge shal] examine into all the disputed votes on elections, instead of those only cast against the petitioner. The bill was read a third time. The most enthusiastic meeting of Con~ ‘terday, the bill place at the caucus yesterday. land on August 3rd, but the Government will not be al!owed to rush all manner of deais through parliament in the last bours of the session without consideration and discussion. — GOLD IN SOUTH AFRICA ‘Ever Inereasing Quantities Taken Out. | Loxp x, July 25.—Advices just come to hand show the guid pruduciioa of tye Witwaatersrand district of South Africa to be steadily enlarging. The output for June amounted to 445,763 ounces, valued at nearly $9,000,000, representing the larg~ est total of any month in the history of the district. It compares with a prodact in June of last year of 344,640 ounces and in the same month of 1897 of 251,499 ounces. Since June, 1896, the output has much more thrn doubled. The follow- ing statement of the \output for the six months ending with June for aterm of ears shows ihe continuous increare: 1899, 2,585.865 ounces; 1898, 1,961,663 onnces ; 1897, 1,388,431 ounces ; 1396, 1,- , 054,503 ounces. RECIPROCI TY A Treaty Between the United States and France Wasuixctrox, D. C., July 26 —The reciprocity treaty negotiations between the United States and France were brought to a euccessful close at the State Department on Monday afternoon, when Awbassador Cam bon, io behalf of France, and Commis- sioner Kasson,in behalf of the United States, affixed their signatures to the reciprocity treaty. It is by far the most important treaty concluded under the reciprocity provisions of the Dingley law, and the only ose effecting the trade with a large commercial nation. The New Women. Now enters upon pursuits formerly mon~ opolized by men. But the feminine nerves are stil] hersand she suffers from tooth- ache. Toher we recommend Nervine— nerye-pain cure—cures toothache in a moment. Nerviline, the most marvel~ lous pain remedyjknown to science. Nervi-~ line may be used efficacioulsy for all nerve pain. Naval Inspectors Busy T. J. HARRIS | crwatsabiait” chier of the Bureas oi | Navigation of the United States Navy port dockyards today, attended by lieutenant representing Admiral Fairfax, R.N. After an inspection of the dock- yards the American officers visited Key ham naval barracke. ——_———- I setisve MINARD’S LINIMENT wil airs of the | cure every case of Diptheria. Mrs Revsen Baker | pexmve MINARD’s LINIMENT will produce growth of hair. Mrs Cas, ANDERSON I BeLieve MINARD’S LINIMENT is the best household remedy on earth. Riverdale Marruias FoLey Oil City, Ont. ENTHUSIASTIC CONSERVA- | servative members held thie session took A Boy Dealiberately Murdered. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 26.—The sceues of wild disorder and violence witnessed in | this city throughout in connection with | the street car strike were succeeded by narked quietness, that was soon to give place to renewed excitement, arising out ot the first actual kiliing of the struggle. A bey named Cornzwitch was a passenger by a broadway car, and made an insulting remark to a non-union conductor, Ralph Q. Hawley, of No. 103 Bolivar street. Cornzwitch then alighted from the car and the conducior then followed him. Near Perry street the lad !ooked around at Haw ley, and the latter pulled a revolver and shot him through thehead. The weapon was fired at short rangeand Cornzwitch ‘died almost instantly. The boy’s body was carried into a nearby ,drvgstore. Patrolman Heilman was riding on the car and he at once placed Hawley under atreet. The people enraged at the shoot- ing, quickly gathered at the scene and the pelice charged on the crowd and made several arrests. The mob was partially dispersed, but soon another congregated. Another Broadway car came down Orange street and was stonned. The pol ce again charged the mob with their cluos and dispersed it. NEW INDIAN TREATY Hon. David Laird Reports Upon the Commissioners’ Success. 1 Whiyyrpec, Man., July 26.—A letter has been received from! Indian Commisziouer Laird, dated Lesser Slave Lake, June 24, in which he states that the members of the Treaty Commision, and all the party, are in excellent health. They were delay - ed by bad weather and compelled by the rapid current of the Athabasca to make a slow journey, so that they coald not meet the Indians at the advertised date of the first council The council was held at Lesser Slave Lake, anda most successful arrangement was arrived at, all the Indians being most happy and contented at the seitlement. India Harvest in Danger. Bomsar, July 26.—The partial failure ef the monsoon has occasioned grave avxicty. Toe rainfall has been ivjuriously excessive in Bengal and the northwest provinces, but in the Deccan, Berar, Gu- jerat, and some of the central provinces there has been almost no rain. The eit- uation in western India is already critica'e there were 116 cases on Sunday aud 82 deaths, —The Montreal Star refers to the diffi- culty arising out of the United States re. fusal te be reasonable about the Alaskan boundary, and says: “Perhaps the most yratifyiog feature of the situation is the absolute accord betw2en the English and French-speaking citizens of Canada over this question. Pessimists like Mr. Golde wio Smith have predicted that in an bour of danger the two races would not co~oper- ate; but we now see Sir Obarles Tupper and Sir Wilfrid Laurier supporting each other and the French-Canadian Mayor of Montreal, a Liberal member of Parlia- ment, steps ‘forward to congratulate the Conservative leader on his patrio‘iem, as- suring him that he has eloquently express- ed the views of the whole Canadian people. No country ever before made such progress towards unity and greatness in so short a period as Canada has made during the thirty-two years which have elapsed since Confederation, and many children born in the United States in the year 1858, when Senator Seward wade his prediction, will live to see Canada a great and powerful nation, exercising a most potent influence in shaping the policy of the British Em- pire with its world-wide power.” Walmer Castle, where Lady Salisbury is lying ill,is one of the most ancient on the south coast—close to Deal and Dover. Lord Salisbury holds it from the crown by virtue of his office of Lord Warden of the Vinque Porte—a position held by the late Lord Granville aud W. H. Smith and by Lord Dufferin for a few years. The old castle faces the Downs and commands a fine view of the shipping which is always pase~ ing. One of the rooms will long have an Department, and Lieutenant Commander | historic interest asthe meetiog place of Johu C. Colwell, naval attache of the | Lord Nelson and Mr. United States embassy, visited the Devon- | Nelson’s departure for Trafalgar. Another & | room is that in which the Doke of Welling~ | Pitt on the eve of ton died—and visitors are shown the place with its furniture exactly as it was jn the duke’s time. At West River, July 16th, 1899, Helen Pearl, aged 14 mouths, infant daughter of Wallace and Jennie Arbing. of the late George B. Cheney, 55 years. Formerly of P. E. Island. ro CURE TOOTHACHE IN A MINUTE ' Use NERVOL. One cures ;if not, / your money back. for N | wd Headache. 25c, at all ASSASSINATION OF A PRESIDENT, can Republic PORT DE FRANCE. | The Murderer Escaped, but is Being | Actively Pursued. | (Speciat tro THe ExaMiyer.] Port De Faaxce, Island of Martin'que, July 27.—General Ulysses Heureaux, President of the Domiuican Republic, was me _— dle counter, Tne plague is increasing in Pooaa, where | acsagsinated at Moca, at half-past four o’clock yesterday afternoon. The name of the murderer is Ramon Caceros. He succeeded in making his escape but an energetic pursuit was at once begun and it is probable that he will eoon be cap- tured. President General Wencesias Figueco, immediately upon the announcement of the President’s death, assumed the direce tion of affairs. At present calmness pre- vails everywhere io the republic. Tithe Rent Bill Passed. Lonpoy, July 26.—The House of Lords passed the second reading of the Tithe Rent Charges Bill by a vote of 11510 23. The House also passed the third reading | of the bill creating an agricultura! techai- cal instruction department for Ireland. LOCAL NOTICES. cents at Beer & Gff's. Pure West India lime juice pint at Beer & Goft’s. One mile of print cotton going at halt price. See mid- Hundreds of patterns. Jas Paton & Co. 10idy —w3i 1 mile race, We will start our muslins ona } mile clip. | One quarter less than reguiar | time. J Paton & Co di One hundred hats, assorted, worth from 50c to $1.00 (all colored straws) going at 25c each. J Paton & Co dy 3i We haven’t the amount of that little account yet. Can you let us have it to day.—- Moore & McLeod. Some days ago we sent you a little account, will you kindly let us have the amount —or tell usto call for it, and we'll be much obliged. Moore & McLeod, —The exports of the United States in- creased last year to the extent of $81,000- 000; those of Canada decreased last year by the sum of $10,000,000. Is there some- thing wrong about the present arrange ments of Canada or are our lively cousins too sharp for us in the British and foreign markets ? 15 cents a ! Never put off. f cr tomorrow What you can In Roxbury, July 21, Cbristina, widow | doto day. If you think you are not getting value or the money you pay out every week for groceries, try us to-day. | We Don't Want a Cent a> Of your money unless*§Zyou get value received for it. For that reason we are always glad to have you look sround our store and learn how wuch better you can do here than anywhere else. | John McKenna” Queen Street, The Head of the Domini- WAS MURDERED YESTERDAY AT | } | | { i } . 2 i ! ’ i. RovYAL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. ~~ Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ly ; will find at Carter’s Bookstore a large assortment of Books Novelties and Souvenirs. Latest Books & Novels Souvenir Chinaware Souvenir Spoons P. K. Island Views We have thousands of in- teresting books at 10c each, 3 for 25; 15c each and 2 for 25c, and upward. Everything at 3 boxes of fresh strawberries for 25 | lowest possible prices Geo. Garter & Co. BookseELLers & STATIONERS We are showing at this time of year— Lime Juice (bottled and bulk) Citrate of Magnesia in bulk Health Salts "on Broma Seidlitz ‘ Black Berry Cordial » » Jamaica Ginger Te Pattison’s Liquid Coffee (Handy for Picnics.) A. W. REDDIN, Phm., B Central Drugstore SUNNYSIDE.... 4 cORLEEEOGEERPAEEEEEERRGCERRGDRERRORP OEE 2LLBECLL WHITE CANVAS SHOES Just what you need tor a cool outing shoe. ALY SIZES. Price—Men’s $1.25 Women’s $1.00 Misses’ 75¢ Chiidren’s 65e GOFF Bros CLLILL2 ean at ag, SR ne ne aoe Me oolipan tennis eae ; Nae ais caplet BE eae nae tl tie =e = SSS eae”