— : ; Pue Election in Puert Rice. gx JUV, PR. Nov. 8 oficial returns are near ous parts ‘ gs was an the election the entire h } Senor Federica me : »y congress missioner tO « »f the island | ticipated and forcast by the r¢ yublicans Degetau as pe NIE Fi Nes can safely come in here any time you want to purchase anything in the drug line without any pre- vious imvestigation or worry. Whatever you buy here is sure to be right up to the limit of high quality and perfect purity. GEORGE E. HUGHES, The People’s Druggist, Apothecaries Hall —- DON’T BAKE The yf Tuesday's election | ly al at hand from tbe vari: They show, d, of ouse of delegates and of com- i TO-DAY but order everything’you want at the Eclipse Bakery. It is certain- ly remarkable the number of yeop'e who are now ge‘ting their baking dene here, Don't swelter over a cook steve to bake the necessaries of life, BING TELEPHONE 98 and leave your erder fe Apple Pies io and 12¢c each Cream Pies 12 and 25c cack Coceanut Pies 15.a% 20¢ each Cunant Cake 16¢ per Ib. White Cake \6c per Ib. Bread of all kinds. All fresh and good. D. STEWART, Eclipse Bakery, Bakes Best Breed. - Apples Apples! Just received, a fine lot of covered If you want Tea you, try Kureka special biend. ta Blend, this will please is our R. F. Maddigan & Co. Lower Queen Street. THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHABLOTTRETOWM, NOVEMBER 10, 1900, KILLED BY A BLOW. — Two Young Men Quarrel With! Fatal Results. | Telepho. i> advices from Belle River | give particulars of a tragedy which occurred there on Thursday even ing It seems that on that dav two | young men, Donald M. Stewart and | Allan J. Stewart, relatives, attended | a plowing frolic and in the ey ening | began drinking. <A quarrel followed | and Allan Stewart struck the other with a stick, breaking the skull and injuring the brain. Donald lived but a few minutes after being | struck, and never spoke. An inquest was held yesterday | ° before coroner James McMillan. at! which Dr. Barnes, who made the| post mortem examination, and others gave evidence. The verdict of the jury was to the | effect that death was caused by a | blow delivered Dy Allan J. Stewart | the lifeless body of Patrick Gorm-} morrow after i y val » = ‘hh: | a leew ley, a well known resident of Char- | alway welcome. + panelled : FOUND DROWNED. Sad Ending of Patrick Gormiey a Kass alate. | _—--Meeting of Loyal Crusad quest To-night | Monday at 6.30 p. ™m, oe About half-past eleven this fore-| ---Song service at noon a lad named Shepherd found| meeting iu Local and Other Items the Gospel | Mechanics Hall to-| noon at 3.45. Strangers | lottetown in the dock at the west | -—-Regular meeting of Victori RE “cE NRE ” ctoria S} > F > Yay whe ¢ sd - . te ning Poole’s wharf, near Pan — “8g Monday evening. Initia- A soon as possible after the find-| eae jae var V mone ing of the body the police officers) — stad me. ; and Dr. Conroy, coroner, were noti- | _ Mr. F ullerton has kindly con-| fied and the following jury em-| sented to give. a lecture on his | Jas. Carter, Chas. Poole, thrilling experience of the South) Henry Edmunds, W. S. (Batt, ae war for the benefit of the) Dougald McIsaac, Theo. Moore and | “4@¢S Aid of the P. E. Island Hos- | 5. P. Paoli. | pital, in the near future. After the body was. viewed by —The annual meeting of the Hills | coroner and jury permission was | brough Skating Rink Co.. was helc. given for its removal to the home| ®® Thursday and 8 W Crabbe, of the deceased. |A Horne, C D Rankin, F P Carvell | Gormley was a man about fifty)@md A A Bartlett were appointed | years of age. He hasa family of | Directors. At a subsequent meeting | six, most of whom are grown up. | % Directors 5S W Crabbe was elect- | The deceased, it is said, had been | ¢4 President, A Horne Vice-Pres lf You Buy at Bros. Stanley Meet Me at The Always Bnsy Stere. . a GaN SLa SAE EBS LEER RU RRR i UY Ge ARE AIRE AO A St during a quarrel. Both young men are unmarried. When Allan J. Stewart became aware of the outcome of his action he became frantic with grief. {[t is probable that he placed under arrest to-day. a 1: GR Fatal Theft. Lonpon, Nov. 9.—The following | ‘despatch from Major-General Lorne | Campbell has been received by the| se At | Secretary of State for India : Ting Ling, the Chinese attempted to steal powder and caused an ex- plosion. Two soldiers and three camp followers were killed and feur camp followers were injured. A large number of Chinese were kitled or wounded owing to their wadded coats catching fire.’’ a a London’s Lord Mayor. LONDON. Nov. 9.—Mr. Green, who was elected Lord Mayor of London, September 29th, was formally installed ‘Guild Hall this afternoon. Mayor Green isa native of Maid- stone, Kent, and isa pader merch- ant. His wife, a daughter of Joseph ary of the duties Dates,’ died last winter, so of lady mayoress er. oe Madam Ramsdell is sill at Mrs. McGreg- ors, Prnce Street, where she wil. remai until on or about Nov. 15th. Anyone wish ing anything in the hair dressing line shouid avail themselves of this opportunity. Wil be in rvoms from 12.30 until 2 o'clock, and wil attend to ladies’ and children’s shempcoing | that the reply was sent: ‘“‘No, we will every evening after 6. Her famous DAN: DRUFF CURE is meeting wkh great success ] nyo tf Used as a tonic and restorative. . H. L. Dickey, M.D. (Late of London Hospital.) Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Llours—e 3010 1; 2t04 Eyes tested and fitted with glasses. will be} ‘dead at least twelve hours. Frank | in that office at; Lord | Hayden, the author of the “*Diction- | will } be undertaken by MrGreen’s daugh- | lanket. argain ss ci rege ae Ck he 37W-EBKS-#-60.::: is®4>s pair. Come Early WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, | Gocd Apples for cooking and cat- be ing purposes, only 12c and 15c¢ per oeck. | Willow Market Baskets Willow Market Baskets. Eureka Blend Tea WEEKS & CO. We have 18 pairs left. The size is 76x86. The weight The price was $5.00 a pair YOURS TODAY FOR..... sae DOO & pai FOR THEY WON’T LAST | Those going to the rural districts of |drinking. It is thought that he! 'wandered down the wharf during| ithe night and fellinto the dock. | | There was a slight abrasion of the | | skin on the forehead. From the condition of the body it | jis thought that Gormley had been) I - Returned Island Soldiers| from South Atrica. | ‘To the DEAR Sirs:—Allow me to express | my heartfelt appreciation of the | unreserving fortitude and bravery | you have exhibited in your part of | ‘‘ wiping off the slate’’ the enemies” of the Queen, who are our enemies. Canada can never too highly prize | the boys who gave one of the best years of their lives to leave home ‘and loved ones, to endure, te suffer, | yes, to die, for Queen and country. What you have done for Canada, | for Prince Edward Island,can never be valued. I wish.to express my sincere sympathy for you in the way you have been recompensed. You came home unable to go immediately to work and the majority without money or clothing. The other Col- onials, New Zealanders and Austral- | ians received from their governments | | from $1.50 to $2.50 per day per man, (lamnot referring to the small amount given the Imperial Govern- | 'ment). The province of Ontario is} | giving 160 acres of land to each of| her soldiers as a small recompense. | 'St. John men received 50c per day} |while in South Africa, amounting | 'to $1,72.50 each. I believe an invi- tation was extended to our Govern- |'ment to send P. E. Island’s_ contri- |butiens to St. John, and our boys / would receive the same as theirs, all | being of G Company. I am told | ‘look after eur own boys.” But | there it ends, like all the ‘‘Liberal”’ | promises; and but for the kind ef- |torts of Mr. Geo. E. Hughes you would never have seen even $15. This Government is still in power, and judging from its reputation | your reward ends with $I5. " Peimit me, sirs, to make this sug- gestion---that you appearin khaki 'in the Opera House and each give a few instances of your experiences. You will have an overflowing house ‘at 50 cents a ticket. The people |want to show their appreciation, and it would be a little for Tommy's | pocket. Yours truly, BRITON. 145d 3 sane bili clianaeDiicaih 1 Yellow Fever in Cuba. Havana. Nov. 9%.—Hereafter the steamboat companies will meet transatlantic liners outside of Hav- ana harbor and will transfer immi grants destined for other points. ihe provinces of Havana and Pina Del Rio will not be allowed to enter Havana except enroute. It is thought that these precautions wil: result in a rapid decrease of the yellow fever, as ninety per cent. of the cases now under treatment are among the immigrants. The gov- ernment is encouraging immigration and a large increase is expected. In! all cases an effort will be made to send the newcomers to those sec- 'tions of the island where labor is | particularly needed. 2 Tm | Abegweit-Crescents Hail in New York. i } Nyack, N. Y., Nov. 9.—The first | hail storm here in years occurred in | Rockland county early vesterday morning accompanied ty heavy clashes of thunder and sharp light- | ning. The hail stones were very | ‘large and many panes of glass were | | broken in some places. There were |several small fires in the count) | started by lightning. gi: inGeapeieieahiiis | .-LONG AT THAT PRICE | | | The People’s Store. | Beddock, June 11, 1897. 1c. C. RICHARDS & Co. | Dear Sirs,—MINARD’S LINI- | MENT is my remedy for NEURAL- | GIA, It relieves at once. j |waw, Arithmetic, | mast di | attention is | geod business p-sitions. — . |on Monday, August 20th inst., at 9.30 p. m. | able Underwear. A. S. McDONALD. | i “Cheap” means awful things as well as the one good thing—- low price. The wave of cheap- ness that has passed over this town has not affected prices as much as it has injured qualities. You'll do more intelligent and economical and A A Bartlett Secy-Treas. --Society in Washington ‘s startled | by the announcement that Alfred | Vanderbilt, head of the Vanderbilt | family, and said to be the richest, man of his age in the world, whose | father left him £10,000,000 uncondi- | Entirely sala tionally, has decided to enter the|f Safe employment of the New York Cen- | tral Railway ; commencing at the) foot of the ladder. The news comes | asa surprise to society, as hitherto | young Vanderbilt was thought to. You’re be fonder of pleasure than work. 7 buying when you a aude My think of goodness of quality first, “rd he Wanderers football team | and lowness of price next. That's anda number of their friends ar- | 7 cae | rived from Halifax last night and | the way we buy are at the Hotel Davies. As the | Princess came upto the wharf : there was a display of fireworks from | her decks. A large number of Were at the wharf to meet them, and extended | a hearty welcome to the visitors. | The following players make up the) Wanderers team : | Ladies’ Jackets Never before have we shewn such stylish-smart Jackets for New Back---Gorhamn. Half-back---Russelly Bauld, Dob- | bie, Murray. | Costumes Quartér Back~+-Grant, Harring- ton. Ladies’ tailor made suits in Forwards ---McCurdie, DeMille, colored tweeds, short smart i 7 y Norsworthy, Moffatt, Turnbull, | double breasted jacket, lined |S? ger the cuality “ft sod Smith, Ruggles, Wood, (Fenerty, aera ee finish, it is really wenderful spare man.) specie how they can be seld for the Play begins at 3 0’clock this after-_ noon on the C, A. A. A. grounds. —A Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was last evening money. $8.50 for $6.38 . Three Specials in Ladies’ tight fitting, double instituted in Wright's Hall by organ- breasted and sinele breasted Colors” izer Neilson. The lodge opens with fix front. suite: im varions a fair initial membership, and the cloths. tweeds homespuns, following officers: : : Heavy double breasted serges and ladies’ cleths. 4 ' ; frieze jackets, good quality, well made and perfect fitting, four colors, Oulv $4.29 each. Past Master Workman—R. M. Johnsen. Master Workman—Prof. H. Watts | $10.77 for $ 8.07 Foreman—Bruce Stewart. ae ~ ain Heavy double breasted Overseer—Prof. E. E. Jordon. 14.95 for 19 95 frieze jackets, double stitched , Recorder---J. D. Taylor. 15.75 for 1125 throughout, seams strapped with cloth, and velvet insirted, six colors, $6.00 each. Elegant beaver jackets in Financier—James Tait. Receiver-— Prof. McPhail. (ruide---H. H. Macfarlane. Ladies, this means that you Incile Watchman---G. A.Robert- | can buy your stylish ready-to- fawn, navy, drap, and red; arin § wear winter suit for less mon- lined throughout with silk; ey than youcan procuse the material and have them made up. It’s worth looking inte. Come and investigate. STANLEY BROS. w: ve ve ve ve oe i large pearl button&a coat you would be willing to pay $10 for; our price*$7.95. Outside Watchman---J.Wonacott. Physician---Dr. McLaughlin. This is the first lodge of the Order | to be instituted in Charlottetown. | Meetings will be held on the 2nd and | 4th Mondays of each monthy The insurance rate is reasonable, and as | the charter fee rule remains till the | end of the year a large increase in | membership is expected. i —Some time ago the sugggestion was made that the Canadians on! service in South Africa, upon their | return home, should be permitted | to retain, as their personal prop- | erty, the rifles they they carried | throughout tbe campaign. The) » é . a. : é eeeecepertns caieattn cana ttt aaa tat, catia haiti eiilitinilinitait “einen iain suggestion met with the instant ap- | proval of press and people, and it) was taken for granted that the} Militia Department would not rise} any objections. But it appears that | they have done so. Upon arrival at Halifax the men were instructed to hand over their rifles upon being | Uscharged. After some parleying, | they were granted permission oq } } | | rry them to their homes, with the inderstanding that they would ulti- nately be handed over to the De- partment. As the rifles will be useless for further service it does) SE F 0 U R [| N E 0 F N EW seem that no objection should be} Fal u N 6c kwear fered to the men retaining them as souvenirs of the campaign— valued as they will be far more | than any medal that may be be stowed. P. E, ISLAND... |: §00 Different Styles to Chcose From . Commercial College | tie, The attention of those who desire a thor | «ugh and practical preparation for an active | bu-iness life is called to the advantages offered | by this college. . Buokk «ping, Cummercial i Penmanship, English, | Correspondence, Fusiness Methods, Short hand, Typewriting‘ etc., are taught in tle irect and practical manner. Special | given to locating graauates in | New term opened Nothing adds to @ person’s appearince for 89 smal] an cvt'ay as ance No matter how well dr:ssed a shabby tie spoils the whole a; pearance. We are Giving Extra Vaiue in Men’s Gloves) } See our Moleskin gloves for working mer. at 25c an] sfc, Kid gloves and mitts fri m 50c to $1.25, Mocha gloves trom $1 to $2.24, Fur ‘ined gloves and gai ntlets. A full line of {tanfield’s | Umshrink Send for prospectus. P.O. Box 242. ISAAC OXENHAM, GORDON & McLELLAN Principa! and Proprietor ‘MEN'S OUTFITTERS. 7 29—:f * soe ty se e ? seb i”