gchools gnc-vrpuk y»'r-»nrr1\wr- W -1-.1-¢»~..Lo‘1il~iri‘owh,' snrrniisnn 7 '.s99. __ Ia A A, """"`“""’”""‘ 1"* “Wit GUM". tfg-:\;§;i.§‘_i.§§;=:s_f;:a.-_vstit;-.2; ’ IT To BUY W. , I if 7 if A land give you our i l s s s tilt W NOW OPEN at at \Ve have a FULL LINE of SCHOOL and COL- LEGE. . . . Suppli s Everything is up-to-date and at the lowest prices. F. l. HURNSBY. Book and Stationery Store. “VICTORIA ROW*» P. S.--Discount to School teachers and scholars. 3 L&&&.&&&.&&& 1?. l`“`°"""“""'°`“""'i We Want\ Housekeepers To come in and look. over our groceries. Our str ck is fine and fresh and guaranteed. to be satisfactory. We keep everything in our line that is necessmy or Housekeeping. The prices -well, that is what we want you to see when you are look- ing at our goods. Their lowness/ will surprise yon. ilscogwnijqiisiv, A 2 ¥£; ‘Oeeeeaeee eeee eeee sees* I I n Itisaforiunate 'ns|_n_ that has hftmflfy endow mentor ho ellhi .aussi-y ani perseverance, sul these are nototthanaelves sumcie t tn insure the highest success. It mustbe open tothe innuenoe d environment-in close sym- pathy with lie qlrit dug-a I gases-and quick to pt moden ways and means. 3.';’*t’.‘i.°'.....i."' °“ .”.’.‘.i’ ”“°’.°..'°’ t to U modern methods. hi ordercio gigs our oustrlnus the very t satisfaction on work sn- tusted to our care. Giveusa trial andseeii vvedo not speak truly. Ultllllllll it % _ _ 1-¢_nsLn-n- ' Y __ YY V __YY,_ _ V ;_ __;_ __.._. :___ _v _;-- -;____ __ _. .__ __ __ __. __ ._ --._ _ _ _ V l THURSDAY, SEPT. 7. UW. A REMARKABLE IN TERVIBW. Admiral Dewey had for a time the 'reputation of being a very reticent man. Many sought to interview him, after his fame was won at Manila, but he would not talk for publication. In this we think he was wise. But after the war was over he was ra- ‘ported to have blurted out that the United States, next war would be with Germany. This remarkable statement, if he made it, was a very unguarded one, and certainly calcu- lated to disturb the relations between the two countries. When asked about it afterwards the Admiral would neither confirm nor deny the use of the words attributed to him. It is known that he had nearly came into armed collision with the German Admiral Von Diederich at Manila. Now, on his way homeward Ad- miral Dewey is adirmed to have made another remarkable statement, in an interview with the London Daily News. This prominent and influen- tial British journa‘ is not likely to have given currency to a fabrication, and again Admiral Dewey refuses to either admit or deny that the inter- that he said what the Daily News reports, a portion of which is as fol- lows: "The Fillipinos are capable of gov- erning themselves; they have all qua- lifications for it. “lt’s s question of time, but the only way to settle the insuirection and as- coicede self-government to the inhabi- tants. , “That would be a solution of many questions and would satisfy all, espe- cially the Fillipinos, who believe them- selves worthy of it, and are so. . ~‘I have never been in faver of vio- lence towai.l the Fillipinos. blockaded 'oy a fleet and war reigns in the interior. “This abnormal stlte of things should cease. "I should liketo see autonomy first conceded, and then annexation should be talked about. - “I should like to see violence at once put a stop te. “According to my view the conces- sion ot self-government ought to be the most just and most logical conclusion.” Admiral Dewey was the means of planting the United States flag in the Philippines. Out of his victory grew the dream of a great eastern posses- sion for the Republic, and the pay- ment of $20,000,000 to Spain for the sovereign rights in the Islands. Now Admiral Dewey says the islands ought to be given up to the Fi1.’pi_'ios land their independence recognized. lThis is the hardest blow et struck at the policy of imperialism? Why he has so spoken remains a mystery, but it may be, as Aguinaldo says, that Dewey was committed to him to give the Filipinos their independence. In any case it is remarkable that the Admiral should speak out as he has done in open opposition to the ex an _ - P ' 1 sion policy of the President and the national administration. » All mann” and xwhmiéz 1 _ Who wrote _the bordereaiil It was sum Nanmggm gf, wh* in a hand-writing so much like Ester- cnanoPsr§wwp§5`P.E.L I hazy’s that the anti-Dreyfus experts 0118 *OOOOIOIDOOOOQIOOOOOOO* profess to believe that Dreyfus traced Now ls the T|me tu Buy FumiIue._._ Every mail we .-we in receipt of letters from Ontario Furniture M- rufactuiers, calling at- tention to an advarii v in the cost of their, goods, the advance to date will average 15? yer cent. Our prices have not been advanced -~-buy now before the chan view is genuine. We must conclude, sure prosperity to the archipelago is to _p A "The islands are at ';‘iis minute .- #######¢###### "' I Z 2 a-lil % it' Esterhazy has repeatedly con fesed that he wrote it. :iowa then can there be any doubt. as to, who was the writer? The Saxon-Cheron Concert. Owing to the lite arrival of the steamer Princess last evening. and the vc-ry rough weather experienced, it was found impossible to give the concert last night as advertised. The concert will take place to-night in tae Opera House, and all tickets bought will be avail- able. Those who attend the concert to-night may expect a rich treat as Mr. Saxon and Mdllo. Cheron rank among the very finest singers in Lon- ,don, England. The Company have just `completed their t»ur oi Nova Scotia and sang to crowded houses. They go from the Island io Sr. John for the Exhibition, wher._- already a large num- ber of seats have been sold. Tickets for sale at Dodd’s and Rankin’s Drug- stores. , . . “The Least Hair Casts a Shadow." A single drop of poison blood will, unless checked in time. make the whole impure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the great leader in blood pun'fz'ers. It casts no shadow, but brings sun- shine and health into eve household ry . Rmmlq Sora-“ My mother was troubled th rheumatism in her knee for a number of years, and it broke out into a running sore. She took three bottles oi Hood’s Sarsaparilla and is now. well. Hood’s Olive Ointment helped to heal the eruption." Mas. Joan Finn, Cloverlawns, ‘ Ancaster, Ont. Rheumatism-“I was badly atilicted with sciatic rheumatism. Consulted doc- tors without relief. Wcs persuaded to try 1 Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and five bottles gave me relief and enabled me to go to work.” Wnmxan B. Roacn, Margaretville, N. S. _ 1 ` ~ , l_€§ ee. -L. - . -1- .1 ~;.~.."=-i~ _-9. B5d¢*d{"\€¢-*BJ