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--» -
 E 1
_i -Fill Any
1
.l
A Prescription
Many labor under the mis-
'taken idea that they must
`tak`e their prescriptions to
thedruggist.whosenainear> ‘ A
No matter who writes your °
prescription or what drug- . s
gists blanks they are written ‘ la
on we can fill them. a
Our stock is large and
kept fresh by an active sei- ’ U
p none they had gained. Reserves 9-
ling and careful manage-
ment. _
Registered pharamacists
¢_;>_;ily do the compounding
re.
s-- A
G. Jamieson
` DRUGGIST.
expecting the arrival of a new army ‘V
of the Allies had been called up in oc
was sent off the position was practic- 1°
ally unchanged. _ I1:
The limit of human endurance Bc
lnforcements are hourly expected on
Brussels, while the Allies are eagerly
re
order to give the front lines much- ad
needed rest. and when the despatch serve, and wbicli were only too anxious
EN nits FiTRTETE§TiTi`E        
1-i__-ix.-
posltions. The French and British on
    several occasions succeeded in sur
.... HIISSII Will HAVE
YQ"-°f‘llY W" '-he lem” ‘hy °‘ °°“' of the German trenches, but only after
tinuous fighting in the battle of the the most stubborn fighting and after
isne between been and iiheims Late heavy laaa to both attacking and ta
. . . 1 lil l _ defending fo_rces. In every instance    
egmm, °“ “‘° P'°““"“°° i‘.i':’“.‘.'i£‘.°.?.l?;".i‘€‘?£.°°“€£-»"€»»." -ii ;:,‘;..;*.2:.°°..:'.;°‘:‘.:.f.::.::‘::‘.‘1‘; ‘.:'.°.“::::.‘:! ' ' . ~:
pposing forces literally fighting for selves in. Further east the Germans     _
l d l d to att k
very inch of ground, the Allies driv~ UIBUISB V95 eve 0116 8 B I' H8 BC .
b kt h rdl but were beaten back with bayonets,
5 the enemy back' ut mn ng B y only to return again and again, finally
HY DGFCGPIIDIE headway- The Bri'-Sh_ 1 ' -4 ....1 on positions orlgiiially
and French lost no ground, and save. held. The Allied commanders were
ble to give their troops who bad been
cupying the advance line a welcome
come into action with the enemy.
ilitary experts estimate nearly two
illions or more men are now on the
ene, where the .battle has been in
seems to have ben reached, and re- Pf‘0gI'€SB tell 01' 1'll0!`6 GBYB-
both sides. The Germans depend upon THREE BRWISH CRUISERS SUNK
obtaining relief from the direction of
IN NORTH SEA.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The British
:irships Aboukir. Hogue and Cressy
from the direction of Ostend. The :Eve been sunk in the Nmth Sea by
presence of such an army in Belgium m
bmarines, according to announce-
ent given out by the Official Bureau
\\\\\\\\\\§ZllIl was indicated on Friday, but since this afternoon. A considerable num-
then the telegrnms have been silent be
.lust Received
0" the “uh-lect' A decisive “ctw” Tliilvision torpedo boat destroyers and
18!" he h¥lliCfD8l-911 Wil-hill the MX! trawlers. Their' boats also aided in
ew hours, as the military experts U16 W0l'l< 0( I‘0SC\l9»
f
:1
r of the crews of these vessels were
ved by H.M.S. Lowestoft and by
st, pushing to the front fresh brig-
es of batteries hitherto held‘in re-
Unique designs in
Jewelry and Souvenir
of P. E. I. consisting
Fobs, Brooches, Charm
and Spoons, etc.
G.H.Taylo
Jeweler & Opticiari
_ J
MIfl\\\\\\YlII[A\\\\\ ceived late yesterday afternoon rc- H
, ¥ 8
"11
9..m§
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\\\¥i-I//I/III/A.\\\\\\WII{_IIII
assert that weariness shows_more The Hogue and Greasy drew close _O
decidedly in the German camp than h
to
of fortifications along the Sanbre and
n
221°
in
ons for retirement in front of the 5
onward pressure of the Allied forces. B
lt is generally accepted that the action 3
m
their lines of defence across the 1902, with 8 h0,~Be.p0we|- of 21900;
rman frontier, indicating prepara- speed 22.5 knots. She had two 9.2
The Ahoukir was torpedoed first.
er and were standin b her to save
S Y
in that of the Allies. They are said the crew when they also were tor-
be feverishly active in their work Pedfled-
The Aboukir was a twin-screw ar-
oured cruiser of 12,000 tons, built in
uns, twelve 6-inch guns and smaller
rmament.
The Cressy was completed in 1901
nd was of the same class as the
of the Germans in thus preparing their Aboukir.
lines of communication by way of
c
conndence iii the final issue of the
Rather unsatisfactory news was ro- C
The Aboukir had been stationed in
Stenay and Rethel mdmates ‘ack of the Mediterranean as part of the sixth
ruiser squadron previous to the war.
The Hogue was of the same .class as
clash of the Aisne. ' the Aboukir and the Cressy. and was
ompleted in 1901. A considerable
iiniber of the crews were saved by
ll.M.S. Lowcstoit, division torpedo
I ardins ri naval ensasemaht in the beets, etc. Each of the-three ships
-_H-L_”
N
ortli Sea. Few particulars have h
a.d a com liment of 755 mei in
p 1, clud-
  come through, but it is ofliciallv stated ing omcers and Crew'
. SEPTEMBER.
High Wafer
Date Day fi't Time H't
Time
that three British cruisers were sunk
by torpedoes, a large proportion of T
were the Cressy, Hogue and Aboukir. B
SWIFT RETRIBUTION.
HOLLAND, via London, Sept. 22.-
\vo of the five Gorman submarine
the crews being saved, The cruisers boats which attacked and sank the
ritish cruisers were sent to tho
ottom by British ships, according to
6.59
8.16
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10 Th. 1.33
11 `F i, 1.57
12 sa- 2.24
ia s. 2.55
M.
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3.39
4.45
Iwed.
I Th.
8.17
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i  trenches kept constantly on, but at c
t
ments of the other, but military ex-
mnve was started from Allies’ lines perts here claim the Allies have bet-
f cing them then all the Allied bat- tered their positions, since they have
BIRTHS
999F9Fm?F9@“F°@??@°®<<<m umqqm
ommoAwmeoa~mwwm~wb&bhh&b h;kb&
six in. guns. The light cruiser Lowe-
stoft went to the rescue of the 2.265
vosels, who were precipitated in the
sea, and assisted hy a number of
torpedo destroyers and trawlers, suc-
ceeded in rescuing a large number.
A report is given of a thrilling
speech by Lord Rosehery, Britain's
suraiice: “Make no mistake about it,
wo shall win."
--_*L_
AT BATTLE FRONT, via Paris, l
of 12,000 tons displacement, 21 knots 2
t
members of the crew'oi’ the three
urvivors oi tho cruisers who arrived
speed. carrying two 9.2 in. nnd twelve here this evening
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 22. - The
steamer Feres arrived at ljmuiden
o-night with 287 survivors from tho
British cruisers sunk by German sub-
marines.
REINFORCEMENTS FOR ALLIED
ARMIES.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-General Von
Kluck's army, according to a Soissons
greatest public orator. in which he gespatch to the Dany Express' is
vividly portrays the issues at stake, ,-
and concludes with the heartful as- through Belgium hy way of Manbeuge.
eing heavily reinforced. The despatch
eports that 100.000 troops are coming
L_
PARIS. Sept. 22.-There is little
hange in the situation in the great
c
battle on the Aisne, according to tho
atest official anouncements. The ex-
Sept. 22.-Not a mornent's respite was treme left of the Alied forces continues
given last night to the German forces to bear the brunt of the fi htin and
running along Wiess-Aisne and extend-
s E
entrenched along ninety miles of front one time Saturday or Sunday, the
fiicial reports do not bring out the
0
ing to Woevre district. Tha batteries itlmo clearly, the Germans in a furious
of the Allied forces never ceased fir- counter-attack gained some ground,
ing entirely all night, although the
activity diminished somewhat after-
which, however, was speedily regained.
Elsewhere along the big battle front
auhdown. The Germans 000\1DYing the the successes of one side have been
wo o’clock this moming no aggressive
ounter-balanced by forward move-
H -
‘ __ tories seemed to open fire together. reached and entrenched themselves
 g Every point along the front was very on high ground The best opinion here,
F;RoeT___A_ Cork Ireland ____ Som iictive. At western end of the line h
owever, inclines to the belief that the
10_ to Unned stakes (,_____B'___ Wes_e__ che Allied infantry gathered in trcn- frontal of force. both apparently of
and Mrs. Frost a daughter
1 - (3
 
ies simultaneously at various points, e
qual strength. will continue for some
rept out and advanced cautiously in time yet without result, unless some-
-2’-tis
- th/
 A °"~?ff
, 4"
AND THE END NUT YET S. A. McDonald 
g.\
PETROGRAD, Sept( 22.~_-The Rus-
sian war ministry summarized the
movements of the Russian armies in
the following official statement issued
last nigbtz-
kamf definitely arrested the German
offensive in East Prussia. The Ger-
mans are retiring at several points
and are changing their positions.
RUSSIAN COUNTER AUSTRIAN
MOVE8
Special Leased Wire from United
Press.
` VIENNA, Sept. 22.-Austrian and
Russian troops are now occupying new
positions for the third great battle of
the Galician campaign.
While the Austrians are working
with feverish haste to fortify the new
Przcmysl»Cracow battle front the Rus-
sians are rapidly taking up a position
on the left wing and have already
started a forward movement toward
Cracow on the right.
The Russian left wing, which forced
the Austrians to retreat from Grodek,
now reaches to Javorov, where prepar-
ations are being made for an _attack
upon Przemysl. The centre, following
the Austrian -retreat from Rawa-Ruska
is now distributed between Rzesow and
larsolauwhile. The right wing is invad-
ing Galicia toward Cracow.
LONDON, Sept. 22-Reports receiv-
ed from Petrograd today say that the
Russian pursuit of the Austrians con-
tinues, and that the Russians have
gained important successes over the
Austrian rearguard. Coiivoys of two
army corps with thirty gulls and am-
munition and 5.000 prisoners are said
_to have been captured. The whole of
the Austro-Russian border between
Yusevoff and Annapolis is reported to
be overrun by Cossacks, who are lead-
ing the Russian advance. The Rus-
sian army now in Galicia will be left
there to complete its work, for. ac-
cording to a Rome despatch, an army
of' 900.000 Russians is marching into
Central Poland followed by another
army of 2,000,000, while a third army
also aggregating 2,000,000 strong, is
coming from more distant regions and
will roach the front in October.
MILLION RUSBIANS IN GALICIA
There already arc said to bc a mil-
lion Russians in Galicia and a half
million in East Prussia. \Vhile these
numbers seem enormous they are con-
sidered probably a fair estimate oi'
what Russia will soon have nvailable
for beginning her war. It is said sho
will soon have 7,000,000 nion on tlie
move.
\Vhlle contlmiintg the oifeiisivo in
Galicia, Russia is staiiifliiw, on thc -lc
iuislve on the Last Prussian ir. ni'i»r
her .=.rmy havin., linen dili'-1.1 lurk I»_\'
1-10 t-crmans. This a..n\. novi over, is
.nhl to be fntn:‘..
_*__ _
TWENTY-TWO LIVES LOST. '
TROBIZOND. Asia Minor, Sept. 22.
-Twenty-two persons lost their lives
by drowning as the resu_lt of the sink-
ing of the British ship, Belgian King,
near Cape Kurcli, yesterday. The
Belgian King carried passengers and
crew to the number of 120. Ninety-
eight of them were saved by a Russian
steamer. It is surmised that this acci-
dent was dus to a mine, but the real
cause has not been revealed.
ii
ANOTHER STEAMER SUNK.
CALUMBE, se_pi. 21.-A German
warship is reported to liavo sunk thc
British steamer Diploma near Ceylon,
wide open lines towards the German thing unforeseen happens.
and to have captured another vessel.
, DEATH
 
MeKlE.-At Brockton, Mass.. on Sep-
tember 22. Captain James A. McKie,
formerly of Bay View, New London.
JOHNSON.-ln Ridlonville, Me.. Sept.
17th, James Earle, only and dearly be-
loved child of John and Mrs. Johnson,
aged six years and ten months. Fun-
eral from the residence of Geo John-
l  B
C
neue minute, beth er onine helm. '”
STR
AUSTRIANS SCA TTERED
G
-___é_€__
LONDON, Sept. 22.- Tho unparlel_- tleft the French report claims anoth- [Austrian forces in Galicia :is _holdigg
' led struggle on the River Aisnc whic er advance on the right bank of tho relentlessly; Accord ng to a v ces t c
59"' Ca'3)“E:m§e$d|'|°nCThurtBday' at C0mlI10fiC€d Bhollt B Week H80 Satur- River Oise as far as the heights of fortress ol’ Jaroslau was bombarded,
P' m" 8' ey eme ery' day has developed into Siege opera- Lassigny, and west of Noyon which and Przemyal was invested. Gen.
  tions. The two armies. strongly en- was the centre of heavy fighting for a Dsnkls Army which is retreating to-
, tfenchcd are Carrying 011 an artillery week past. Severe fighting continuhs wards Craco is surround_ed.__The cahp- _ n
duel while infantry attacks and coun- north of the Aisne. in the Cronne dis- ture of the town of Du ec o on t e ..
1  ter attacks which are of the nature of trict where Germans, according to River San by Bussians is reported Got War b"E"_gm a “Ice box of      -
t ri .
 A
o es from the besiegedfortrcss are French Official communication were Przemyal is cut off from the westem glltghexlf,‘;t$'r:'gcl;_,';§°m?_fsew;_‘Z;.‘ xétfgf
onstant. Occasionally one or the repulsed s t all points with consider- armies so that it must rely for defen- M I & N l . _ lt Al '
m°s__Mc|~~|8__m St pete” “_ other gains a little ground but so lit- able losses. This is an extremely dif- se upon the Austrians and a German “.353 E°_sX‘_1sF’;Bfgf_Cge|¥iral 3:5;
'."°°'f"- W-'1"-'-°f°'°C~“°"S‘"-»- 2if;1i”‘¥iJ.§‘é’».2i’°Z.ii1"‘i.ii’.§°§’.*I.’§.’§Z.‘i3I..12 .i‘§3l‘..§§“‘1li.l ‘I-"1'.iI.§’.l"&’$.§.‘§..§`.§““1". ‘Li 3221?. ‘?.°'»?.§1..§’.';‘.§"‘..“'.§’. ‘l‘$.°§.°'nm‘?.§i‘.' S*°"=- S““““'“°~ 5‘"”-”-22'“="-
'pn' Gewze Ea" mn and Mnrgaret new entrenchments immediately Limestone formation with its sides position. Driven out of South Poland _ _ __
behind those from which they were almost perpendicular walls, and its and separated from the main body of -“H015 5 LlD|m¢“~ '-"|1\‘¢5 'DlDh¢\l°l‘iB
REnD|~___JE~K|~s _ A pretty driven. It is the opinion of military Valleys in wet weather are brooks the Austrians Army he wascompellqd
“On September 17, General Renne- »
-1-1
prices
ov;
I
A
e
' all Millinery Openings 
be
It will be ariexhibit of fashion such as would be expected of Charlottetown ‘_..7;
and S. A. McDonald's, of this memorable year of 1914
' . 'I
French, American and S. A. McDonald's model hats., °
Imported and Canadian Coats
Silks from the Orient.
A rare wealth of English and Persian piece goods.
_ Everywhere in the store-new goods, and everywhefe the evidence of modern ‘ ,
A Cordial Invitation is Now_ Extended to all
_ig
Q __-
 I `
.195-
OIIDENSED ADS.
T00 LITE FUR
CLISSIFICATIUN
ONE CENT per word each lnsen
W
tion in this column Cash must ac
company all orders Minimum charge
twenty five cents
WANTED-A TEAMSTER APPLY
_at Beer & Weeks. _5700-9~23Mtf. _
WANTED-SEWING BY THE DAY.
Apply 215 King street. _5702-0-v2§lVl5i
"AN'rE3."KN`61='F"|`c`E sov A1' Hoi.-
man’s, Suinniorside. 5605-9;2i3MZil.__
rio'R`s"E"-`-`wAN1'Eo 'ro suv A coop
driver. Apply by letter, C. H.,, Box
331, Cliarlottetowii._§608-9-23M3ip;i_
wAN`r'EB,'T=`|vE MEN To woRK AT
concrete. Apply John Chappelle,
Royalty Road. 5691-9-23M6i.
T_oTL`E'rieEonooM AND sirrme
room with use of bath. Apply at
this office. 5706-9-23 m3ipd.
WANTED AT ONCE AN EXPER-
fenced girl. Good wages. No wash-
ing. Apply to 12 Brighton Road.
5701-9-21lMtf.
A vsnw/~HANosoME MARE For:
SALE.-To be sold in stall No. 817
on Exhibitiongrounds.
5706-9-23 m2i pd.
FOR SALE.-PURE BRED HOL-
stein heifor, thirty months old (reg-
istercd.) D. L. Morrow, North Lake.
P. E..I 5692-9-23E2ipd.
BEAUTIFUL BLACK SILVER FE-
male fox for sale. For particulars
apply to Joseph O'Brien Dingwell,
Victoria County, C. B. 5009-9-23MGi.
EXCHANGE WANTED.-A PARTY
having a selected pair prime foxes
class B, will exchange for class A.
pair and give stock in first class
Co. in exchange. If interested rc-
ply this week this office.
' 5685-9-22M3i.
POULTRY NOTICE.--WE WILL BUY
Poultry on Tuesdays and Fridays,
but prefer having n larger quantity
on Tuesdays until December first
when we expect to buy daily. -F.
J. liolman Co., Ltd., Charlottetown.
5661-9-21M3i.
NT>"|°I`cE-*rue Pusuc ARE HERE-
by notified that I will not be respon-
sible for any injuries trespassers
may receive in my apple orchard
after this date. (Signed) Joseph A.
Dalton, Wcst Cape, Lot 7, P. E. I.,
Sept. 21st, 1914. 5703-9-23M2ipd.
FOXES FOR SALE.-ONE ISLAND
Red Female raised a litter of five
in 1913. One island Patch Male
one Wcstcrn Femrilc light- color
all for $200 inquire of J. D. Jen-
kins, Charlottetown.
5707-9-23 m2l` pd.
FARM FOR SALE.-100 acres with
buildings. 25 acres clear, 50 under
heavy old growth hardwood, bal-
ance easily cleared. Half mile from
saw mills. 2 miles from Surrey
station. Easy terms. Apply to Ron-
ald McKay Bollvue. or Mr. M. C.
Mecewen, Kiimuir. 5094-0-zsmeii
ASOLINE ENGINE FOR SALE.-
We have a number of high grads Gas-
oine Engines for sale all new and
in perfect running order. We pur-
chased thesc engines at a great bar-
gain and will scll at n very low price
for cash only. A. Plckard Co., Coal-
Dealers, Charlottetown.
55685-9-22M6i.
, NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Thore was t
\\§_'.IZ&
more men on the first contingent than c
was asked by the British Wai' Office. s
Som Hughes yesterday, and the deci-
sion was the result of a conference e
Minister of Militia, Hon. George E. a
Foster and Hon. Robert Rogers at the d
lt means that 31,200 oflicers and mon
that every ofiicer in training here will u
camp today. to
and 7,700 horses will be transported to y iight
to England, instead of a division of that they could not go, owing to the
22,500 men. which was the original surplus. lt is quite possible that
plan ofthe Government. It also moans many will be unnttacliod. and may be
_ J
iii Ii VALEAHTIEH EUING ill THE FHUNT
VALCARTIER CAMP, Sept. 22.- great rejoicing among those who ex.
Canada will send nearly ten thousand pected to be rejected. Every man in
amp who is physically fit for active
ervice will comprise the first con-
Tliis announcement was made by Col. tingcnt.
Sir Robert Borden shook hands with
very officer ln camp this morning.
between Sir Robert Borden. the He addressed the officers of each brig-
de, telling them that it had been
ecldcd to send every officer nnd man
England. .
This indeed was a splendid surprize
the ollicers, man of whom tho
sod hy English territorial regiments.
bc taken abroad, which has caused Canada will also contribute about
_ _,,,._, ‘three hundred machine guns. '
CLEAR THE SOUTH ATLANTIC OF c
a persistent report in shipping quar-.1
ters to-day that six of the fleet of
Dritlsli cruisers who have been patrol-
ling North Atlantic waters have been
ordered to steam south at full speed,
to clear the South Atlantic of German
cruisers recently active there.
lt was said they would make an
effort to capture the Karlsruhe and
prinz Wilhelm. The report was glveii
added credence when it became known
that mail received at the British Con-
sulate hcre for delivery to the British
2
Two cruisers. the Lancaster and the `
Suffolk, were outside the harbour to-
ALL .VALCARTIER a
0
VALCARTXER CAMP, Sept. 22.- a
Canada will send nearly ten thousand
more men on the first contingent than
was asked by British War Office
cision was the result of a conference
between Sir Robert Borden.\Minlster
of Militia, Hon. George E. Foster, and
Hon. Robert Rogers at the camp. This B
moans 31,200 ofllcers and men, and
7,700 horses will be transported to
England, instead of a division of 22,-
000 men, which was the original plan
oi’ the Government. It also means that
F
M
GERMAN CRUISERS. eil
n
to
Kr
very officer training hero will be tak-
abroad, which has caused great
rejoicing among those whofexpected
o be rejected.
‘comme Evsius.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MEETINGS ETC
1
ONE' CENT per word each inser-
the North German Lloyd liner Kron- "0" f°" ’1fiV0rl-filing |11 thi!! C0l\-\¥l1Il-
Cash must accompany orders. Mini-
mum charge twenty-flve cents.
**Prof. Tanton's Vocal rnd Plano
_cruisers had been forwarded to Rio 0155588 WUI COIliIDOhC0 M0115?-Y, S99!-
aneiro.
8tli. 5634-9-18M3i.
"A famine lu carbon paper seems
day. likely. Manufacturers' stocks of car-
.-_.__... bon papers and typewriter ribbons are
lmost depleted. I would advise my
CAMP FOR THE FRQNT customors to replenish their stock at
ce. Even though you may be able
fill your requirements, the prices
re bound to advance later on. A
Milno Fraser, Halifax, N. S. 5693
"The island Condition Powder con-
This announcement was made by tains only tho finest ingredients and
Col. Sam Hughes last night. The de- is
fill , y
it has stood the tost and today it is in
eat r d
n
made according to the formula of
eminent vetlnary For fifteen ears
o emand than ever. Feed it
d get results. 250. full pound pack-
age. 20c. pound in quantities. E. A.
oster, Central Drugstore.
5678-9-22m-ii
 -
lnard's liniment cures garget lncowg
(ln Maritime
wire fencing and a
whi e they last
We handle high ° `
lslli§/11/Av//A\\\\\\\v/ll////mill:Ilan\w
Special Reduced Prices Q
ll 2) 0 e
Wire Fencing
And Gates
` We offer one hundred rolls l
good assortme t 3§
r cent discount .1
5
class fencin 
waddnw Wm uh place "_ 11 _“lock men that nothing but outfianking and quagmirés. It was in this Plat- to makea forCrocow which was
- , ing to
thi- a°"-'°=- "ta" "1" M-fy E- i'é3l‘i.'§.‘°.§‘1li..°.?'l.’I.§"° ““’  "' ?§`i‘;..i"€.5'.Z1.i‘1’i.‘"i$i,.’I.‘i3...i"“i§§“fiiil l§“?.'.‘.’..1....
J°”km" “de” dmsmer M Dr S' R' The Germans agcordlng to their apparently scaled the walls of the from Vlstuls
n official report are strongly rein- Plateau and now hold the heights bht are so sure
--1- -~-» »»-» »- --»-- »---  :;’..'s°“..'.'.': 22.1" .;"':.'.;.::s‘“ .::.:': r.“°::.‘;'.:r;.";.;“‘a.'.i'::;"...Y.°.':.:f.:.‘:.';'.§  °
:&|:,‘l'..nf,°tcl:,d'°tgd'#‘ pgrily wg! ‘later stubborn stand in almost lmfiregnahle of The attempt to turn his flank which Russian
P " ° " or 3' sitlons on the hil_l_s north of Aisne Iwlouldhckear thehi_o:_d_ for t_heint. Th_1: are
d in the centre w ere the Germans enc rmy w c s try ng o wor
M .° M n M" MMM' " rc making almost superhuan efforts around the German right is pushing
o recapture Rheims. Probably the , slowly along. The heights of Lansing-
sire to recapture this town at all ‘ny is its next objective and Point
because of its importance as Tergler nineteen miles from Leon, an
of important communications importont Railway Junction which the
will improve all their connec- Germans are using for provisioning
Jenkins, will be married to Mr ivan W
Youngbusband Reddin. The ceremony 0
Winslos. by special train Dinner will 9°
rv an
The tide will be high this after
noon at ll) and tomorrow at 211
it will be high tomorrow morning at
1. and Friday ai. 1 44
Ina sets this evening at 556
had tomorrow st 5 54
The alta tonight at 77 40
moon on Batur
. at I ll p ni
lifter of the new moon
tiirday. September Mtn
inlay viii in twelve
‘dental
0
13;.-A
‘l;:.§ili
ig ' 5’
gi
for attack has led their
YI!
llianfs
bombard- headway at Chamlilthe and on the
destruc- westem slope of the Argonne. They
The reoccupied Mesrril Les Hurlus, Mes- success.
signes, but the situation remains as it ill! SIP!
was carried on in most execrable The
weather. There was a continuous Emden.
downpour of rain which often accom- caused
panled the battles. lllling trenches
with water
forces. The French made some
-patting o break en'
accounts beaten
coming southward
The Russians
that they are
Region
the
they
masters.
"""""”’”"””$“”"...__..._____ at Low Class Prices f
»
lI'9
Get One of
Our Brooches
Our brooches are very ,
dainty, and the splendid as-
sortment of sizes and shapes
is so complete that you are
Yours at
F. J. Holman
bound to find here every-
thing you need.
W. N. Tanton
i  All No. 9 wire uprights and *(-
2 locks included 4 bars to 11 bars.
Regular prices 19c to ,50c per, rod f
_ 10 per cent oft these 'reg-
ular Prices by coming quickly..
- Cb’Town _ .. ,
5659-9-zimmwiatsmwzi. "
:I .~. f .-, ._. A  __
.
»
. _ 1 , _ ...
. \ __.~¢ 4, _ ,
. , \
u
 ____._______i__7_ ,__ .___ _.1 ’..,_.~-_qi 1-11'. 
ia- . -= 'f.- 5 ."`-'Q' 3?-35'  ."5-3?  i’ "--
., . __*'
, _ M,‘. ' e - ' ' " ' \*