————— Terms Four Dollars per Year yr Senate Read Room a — er This is True Liberty, DAILY EXAMINER a Cileiaietiitaae when Free Born Men, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”—Evriripss aaa o Single Copies two Cen VOL 36 CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. ISLAND. FRIDAY JULY 13, 1900 ~ NO 163 commences (oe-tbir off Ready-made-Suits a> VITS. Ce OS 3 } j ! i i } Every one ot these ee handsome suits ata discount stone third, Not one old one in house. Prices run from $5.00 to $18.00 off which figures you may deduct 334 ver cent. bie Bargains in Iress Goods ooo ' ~~. Sp its... > oa “ars a i ‘ Bye ~. Wiss ya nec tae peste stylish sum- the A greeks big range of mec dress atuffs, will be : placed on the bargain counter, and prices cut one third. This isa chance you can’t afford to miss, Then there’s all that eleg- mt line of colored dress lengths, no two alike—choose at one third off, bool, Colored Muslin Now there’s one of the best gains in the whole list, Vur whole stock of colored tess muslins, fine fancy ging- ale etc, goeson sale ata count of 334 per cent. Quick comers have first Olce—-one third off. Bw. ‘Separate Skirts Baragins in All that lot uf cool comfort- able denim bicycle skirts — on sale at half price, One special lot of crash skirts at 49ec. Another lot of crash skirts, braid trimmed 69c. All other crash and pique skirts at twenty-five per ceut discount, Straw Hats gC Each. AT PEKIN, To-morrow morning, at 9 o’clock, our big “clean-up” sale 2 ’ ~ We're going to have a lively shelf emptying during this month. We've been through every department, and have put the KNIFE Deep into all snn«mer goods. One-third off All Shirt Waists SPECIALS; » 2 TWA STS Now’s your chance for a bi3 shirt waist bargain. Choose from any of these new and elegant garments at discount of one-third. Think of it! then hurry for they’Il soon be gone. One-third off all Jackets Every straw hat in the ! store, sailors and fancy shapes, ; on sale at 39c. each. Children: Milliner 7 All children’s trimmed hats ro on sal- at a discount of one third. Silk Blouses Half Price One small fot of silk blouses, en sale at just half price. Every summer jecket in the store—has had the price cut just one third—Now’s your chance to get a nice coat fo tle coming cool evenings. A special lot of spring and summer capes go on sale at a discount of one third, also. MOORE&McLEOD The busiest{store on® Charlottetown’s busiest street. The Attack Lasted_all Night, ALL THE FOREIGNERS REPORT- ED DEAD. Streets Around ‘Legations Full of Dead Bodies. [Srecta, to Tax Examines.) Lonvow, July 13.—The Shanghai cor- respondent of the Daily Mail says that the following story regarding the position in Pekin emanates "from a Chinese offi- cial sourc : The remaining legations,British and Bus- sian, Were attacked ia force on the even« ing of July 6th, Prince Tuan being in comman i. The attackers were divided: Prince Tuan commanded thecentre. The right wing was led by Prince Tsai Yina and the left by Prince Yin Lin. The reserves were under Prince Tsin Yu. The attack commenced with artillery ‘ fighting, which was severe and lasted un- til 7 o’clock inthe morning, by which time both the legations were destroyed and all the foreigners were dead, while the etreets around legations were full of the dead bodies of foreigners and Chinese. ‘Ching andGen. Wang Wen Shao went ‘with the troops to the assistance of the ! foreigners but they were outnumbered and , cefeated. Buth,Pcince Ching and Gen. i Wang Wen Shao were killed. Two foreigners are said to have escaped through the gates, one with a heavy sword wound in his head. Prince Tuan, in celebration of the vic« tory, distributed 100,000 taels and huge quantities of rice to the Boxers. GREAT TROTTING, The Fastest Ever Seen in Canada. (Speciat to Toe Examiner. ] Darrior July 13.—The fastest mile thu, far made this season, and the fastest ever gone in Canada, was paced on Windsor track yesterday by Joe Patchen, who covered the last quarter of a mile in 29} seconds—a 1.58 gait. The matcn vetweenJoe Patchen and John R. Gentry was a fine hard driven Contest and was wonby Patchen in two straight heats by a couple of lengths in both cases. Patchen made his first mile in 2.045, @ half second better than Gentry’s mile at Lima, Onio, and led all the wav in both heats. Big Railway Subsidies. [SpaoraLto Tue Examines. } Orrawa, July 13.—The 41 railway and bridge subsidies and thejresolutions rel at- ing to them were all passed last night. i ——— — [RovaL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards. the food against Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to of the present day. oN % ~~ aa RO “AL BAKING COWDER CO., NEW YORK. a a a a BURNING LEGATIONS | Upon hearing of the attack, Prince | as } A BRITISH REVERSE IN SOUTH AFRICA Forces Gapture Nitral's Nek, THE ENEMY ATTACKED IN Boer SUPERIOR NUMBERS. Evidently General Botha Has a Large Army, (Srectat To Tae Exaurnes.] Lonpow, July 13.—Lord Roberts reports te the War Office under date, Pretoria, July 12. ** The enemy having failed in their at- tack upon our right rear, ‘as mentioned in my telegram of July 9, made a de- temined attack upon our right flank yes-~ terday, andI regret to say, eucceeded in capturing Nitral’s Nek which was garris- oned by a squadron of the Scott’s Greys, with the guns ofa battery of the Royal Artillery and five companies of the Lincolothire regiment. The enemy attacked iu superior num~ bers at dawn, and seizing the hilla com- manding the Nek brought heavy gun fire to bear upon the small garrison. The fighting lasted more or less throughout the day, and immediately upon receiving information early thi morning of the enemy’s strength despatch- ed reinforcements from here under Colonel! | Godfrey, the King’s Own Scottish | Borderers. Before, however, they reached the spot the garrison had been overpowered and the gans and greater portion of the squad- ron of Greys had been captured,—owing to the horses being shot, and ninety men of the Lincoln regiment, The list ef casualties has not yet been been received, but I fear they are heavy. Simultaneouely an attack was maie on our outposts near Burdepoort, north of the town,ia which the seventh drag- | oons were engaged, The regiment was handled with con- | siderable skill by Lieut-Col. Low, and kept the evwemy in check until they re- tired on their supportd and would pro bably have suffered but slight loss had not oue troop mistaken some Boers in the bushes for Gur men, Smith-Dorien had a succeseful engage~ ment with the euemy, yesterday, near Krugersdorp, and inflicted heavy loss on them. General Buller reports that the Boeis who were destroying his |ine of railway near Paar De Kraal were driven off yes- terday after a short action. General Hart reports, from Heidleberg, that tbe surrendering of Boer arms end ammunition continues in that district. Lonpon, July 13.—Lord Roberts’ des- patch reporting still another unfoitunate occurance, throws serious light upon the etate of affairs in South Africa. There has been some comment recently regard: the virtual absence of progress by the im- menee army under command of Lord Roberts. But few could have been found to believe that the scattered Boers were able to inflict such defeat so near Pre- toria. Instead of the surrender of all the rex maining Boers being imminent, as the recent telegrams had hinted, it seems they have been making a concerted attempt to surround or recapwure Pretorie, with so much success that in the region which was supposed to, be pacified, and in which n° attack was expected, they succeeded in in- flicting a serious defeat. Itis evident that General Botha has a considerable force, seeing that he is able to press Lord Roberts’ lines at half dozen | points arouad Pretoria. A Brave Aot.—This morning the fine | span ofspirited horses attached to the! Hote] Davies coach took fright at the | serving. Le2ave your Railway Station and ran furiously along | Water Street inthe direction of Quees. As the frightened animals approached the hotel they were bravely seized by the bridle by Mr. Crilly Bourke and at the imminent risk of his life he quickly brought them to & standstill. CEA ve Foliday Reading Magazines, Latest Books and Novals. HAMMOCKS IN VARIETY To have the greatert comfor you must have one, SOUVENIRBS...... Photographs" of P. E. Island Scenery oa Chinaware, Views, etc. A full line of Faucy Goods, Stationery, etc. Books and Papers orvered by mail and promptly forwarded to customers. GEO. CARTER & 60. Queen St. Opp. Market House. —_— TUHRRRERAURULGTEGTORAUEDEESRRRSORSEERETS a We Are Nothing If not honest. Honest in our efforts to please. Honest in the values we give you. Honest Drugs at honest prices, our motto. Your Doctor—will have every confidence in us. When pre- scriptions are ordered you want the best; we use the best pro- curable. A.W, Reddin rim B Central Drugstore. fr, o- . Sunnyside. = = rsUUPMROSRERARSGREREREOS 0/0009 00000000038 —_—oo Na WuerTIes, You'll want a lot for . J. T. PEARDON, Lower Queen Street, | BLEPHONE. i pert oo cm iene, Se SR, s * > ee a te ae oe Sin: WO Fa a ag Ps | ee 5 Raa IRS tee EE ae as gine a mre a tid by aT: ae f - sion al ge TE te as ee iB .