~,. _ ati? #ZW 1;, -_ r,_;`A»_’>i§_i i. -- T \ ‘r -. ~ . 1’ _"§‘»; *=f.'y.‘ i* ‘“ '» _ Q, '3 55 :K s- C f C YET: ` ll ‘ ~; , f _` _._ \ ri ¢‘ 5.- 1“= F _1 I ~ ~ 5 I, 9 3°? _~*~?a'1_°"" ‘fi f l~ 1,, 1"~1~:' W* “ /-1 ' , ‘_ ssswwi' s.. ‘ _,i ‘.- »':';i s if r Y rf ~ ‘F r *i _ .@- _. if . :_ v. i ,,,._ 1' af; lf: , ` *E fr" -_ * 5' _ . =r. _ _ Y ,.. _ -; 4' f ‘ -ii. .' ,’ ____ _, `*»1§.'r.=-Y __ ._ .s -- ~i~Ei‘~ "ri,-`»"'o _ _ é.- _ ., _‘». Va -5 ‘ - - > .___ ,' -3"," ._ ,. f-_ 5-, _ - ";,._1-_ .ts ,_ -_.<21 fra. 'iris _*_ ir \ *V , -._ __-, s ~;.~ _ ~ J' _ . ,-1 f 1.1;. _ ,:_\“=r_ i jc‘iji;. »__'l ,im- ‘-’¢,’_, Ti hu: lu) V Qi sf _ #_ Y *gf 7:-_7,§_';_ - is "=. if J). _ 43.( ¥ I " A `f_f‘ V _- ` 'ff' _.I _ , ____ .5 _~_ 1.; _.~ ..._ ' _»» ,`. 4; ._ _f .,.__ , -gp _ _._-pf ,, f,:~_»}i ~'_ .` -_ ls# “wi J* "if I =_» Q *_=§'~ii ff ci _,.1 “_ A S_-_.5 i hi; . sf.. .f-,__ _.4 _ _, __ , » _ A . v J -‘ ~. Q _oi é 5 » r , a ~ »-_ \ ».» _=.,_;`_ Z =e__.;_~~ is _;'.__' _ 1.. --4 ' r -.2114-,.~_ ¢ , s gr!"/§,“f' Q , _,A-_ B ~. >"‘ “Q I ’ r _A 1.... ._ _." A .,- ,;.:." :_;f_,ix_~_ _ s no __é»~.,\_ . "‘l_ '~‘_ ." ""4 'i ' ' ,;Jl:~,'f. ; 5 _ *_ » 1 :- .'=_‘;?-i. » _ §"~.~__ s ` V 3?' Q S ._ _._, 1 _ ‘ A 15-1'-_i _ ~_ f.. *£5 __gf5,_ .fi , A , ,L _»- t | ,~. .. YI: _ ‘ ' f. -. 5 .Q 7,; *_* _ W. X. __ y., _ ._ _ . ~ '__=f‘9‘i.~ ' ` ' _ 53 4: ' ,,. ¢ .V ,I ,:_ _ ‘ -1' 1~. __v ._ " lr' .2 ‘ ff 4 , . if _._ ,$- ». Q ,_ Q, ,_ __ _ ,:~ 1.. ~. .A-_ i ~ \_. \f -v A .> is >.~ » ci v- 1' i .1 '_+_<_=<_ L-_ __ ;,¢ ,-1.2 _ *1 I \.x_ ~ .#12, f ~ ' _ 5"- ` -eff ,._~f’€‘s ~ _ *J x _.il `-2 __ . - _ _ .iv _ i.-.1 ~ i` , ?,_. x -r ,~__».- 1. _~s.~ = . L' Q ‘~ _,.5 _ 1-F r" a 1* 7 "l Y ii _- S ` 'r~" ~ 2 ~¢;. 1 :g _ ._i;__ “fi i gifs I- 5; _V _Qy ‘K pf _ 3. _‘ 6 _ Q 1, g , . j _ 0p|,,,§|t¢ 1|" y _ Successor to Market- ‘ ` ‘§',Watson- , . frm if- ' ' ’.. 1 . _ ff r .___.__l_ ___ __ m ___-‘ ______»¥ F EE i ` A Souvenir of Charlottetown on China ' _ We will give away FREE from n until Christmas to every purchaser of 59 cents worth of crockery or up- wards We have imported this ex- cellent souvenir specially for our holi- day customers. ERC() TS J-L].\TI) r-I rri cn al IC ! _ I il ll II _ , I i The lint ‘ with us, and th _ others are su to come. \ _ $9. Buys a superior Black or Blue Beaver Cloth Overcoat. Ready-to-wear. You will see the same quality marked 811.50 'by other clothiers. W3 marked# 1 14-tf “' ,ooooo iokiiue . I A ‘ Saxon Says Rev. »lir. Lcn G. Broughton oi. Tlic_\Anglo- Race; _ Bosrous, Dec. 12.-The Bev. Dr. Len G. Broughton, pastor ot the Baptist Taber- nacle at Atlanta, Ga., the largest church in the South. is in Boston as a delegate to the international prophetic conference. \ Dr. Broughton is known as the-Prlend of the negro,and has frequently denounced from his pulpit in no unmeasured terms the practice of lynching, and has placed the blame for it upon the Government, which he thinks inigbthave prevented it. He said to a Herald reporter yesterday that the young, progressive element of the South is m`ore friendly to the colored man -than are the New England people. In the ilrst place they have more sympathy with his struggles, and ' this sympathy is more sincere because of their ultimate daily personal knowledge of the colored man in his weakness. Itis the natural sympathy of strength for weakness. Dr. Brought on said that 99 per cent. of the people of the South are opposed to ~ ly rching, “But” he continued, “I be- lieve from what I have seen that the negro’s connection with politics is largely to blame for the large amount of lynchlng_ “For the Anglo°Saxon race is bound to rule the world and nowhere is this race purer than in the South where it has noi been mixed with foreigners. It will not #be ruled over by any other race. Thus many of the cases of horrible crimes committed by negroes grow out of aspirlt of vengeance against the whites having its origin in politics. “Forinstance in a community where the negroes were in the majority the _'taxes increased the schools were poor and there _ was general midrule. The whites fought against this condition and one awful crime against a woman by is negro was in revenge lor this' political trouble. When the negro gets into oilice ,he intensifies a spirit of hatred against him and this reacts upon himself. “The remedy 8 I do not hesitate to say i i _mo .iovliics _ iii | ment of the negro. I believe it is the only solution of the problem until he is by the process of education and religioud train- ing aumciently enlightened to intelligent- iy can his ballot. I believe the 1" whites should be distranchised as well. , There should be a strong educational test. After dist:-anchisement, go on with your philanthropy. ' “Another reason why the negro should be disfranchlsed is in order ‘that the whitepeople can be entranchlsed. Now we' vote the Democratic ticket in the South to keep the negro out of cfdcf. So we are not able to act as we would wish on the tariff, or the sound [money question, or other national issues. “I am a Republican, but I can’t vote that ticket because we must protect our- selves. 4 , ‘-‘I believe that to keep the negro separate from the whites socially inspires himto greater efforts, otherwise he would be swamped. “The southerners dc not wish to override the negro. We are willing he__ should attain to any position except to govern us. Senator McLaurln is really the exponent of the real heart and sentiment of the southern white people today. “I believe this negro question is agreat national problem, and for the safety of ,our national institutions there must be a isolation of lt. We should do some national legislation on the matter.Later he younger element of the South will come tothe front ,and take it up in :-1 ‘calmer manner. For this element is really a friend to the negrc.” , Dr. Broughton was born and educated in North Carolina and has lived in Vir' ginia and Georgia. He spends fully six hing in the southern states. He come l from a long line ot slave holders, but says that the abolition of slavery was the beat A thing possible for the_Scuth, which now .that it will be found in the disjranchise- “blossoms like arose". under free labor. . _ Q THE COSl` UF F001). e _ ltls costing ther avenge American more for_ the necessaries ot lilo to-day than any time during the last decade and more especially for breabstuifs, meats , and dairy and garden products. ha fact is, ct course, apparent to every house keeper, but even those who keep theiracceunts most accurately are probably not aware ot Qthe great advance that has been made in the last tour It the avenge American had bought his supplies for one year in advances on July 1, 1807, they would have coat him $72 15, while the same purchases made pay out $101.87. _ hold in the days of the civil war and had laid in a year's supply ot necessities on 'ayear ago. Prices, in_ fact, are now 'at the highest point in many years and surpsssallrecords since improved me- thods ot manufacture _and distribution have been in use and agricultural 'opera- ftlons have been carried on with. labor saving machinery on the __pressnt,_, ,x'“,,._ sive scale.-New Yorkleraidé; ~ T' /_ 'VZ '_ '_ RHEUMATIBII OONQUERED. ` _ ‘ _ ___ ii _ . - A weeds-mi can by n¢>aa's` kiaisyrms coco! many Cases where they E have Cured this _ P._in!nl Disease. _ Consorvum. Dee. 1a.-.- on Monday would have fcrgd him t0|Dodd’a Kidney Pills , are nahievinga wonderful reputation in this neirhhm-I_ Ithe hadbesn proridlngidl' o liolllsgfhood. Many very remarkable cures at Kidney Dlsease,ZBaeknche and Rheuma- lsin-srs reported, among which thatot _ January 1, isco, one cost to aim would, Mrs. Edward Patterson is one ot _the most have been $121.75. I ' _ By 1$8, however, the cost of living, 'ilgured in this way. had dropped to $99.90 and gradually fell until the low-` gsp point was reached,,ou July _l.,_'18W,-1 when $72.45 would have he, needed. _ ,' ‘ p These figures have been compiled by mu'srevi_ew. _ -The-price~'r¢=0¢!‘d» sb- taiuedby multijlyingi thu.-quotations of of the necesaaries of life. with allow- years. h $3 ance for the relative importance of each by the per capita consumption in each ours at $9.00 this gives a v small ods. You should not fail to see theseipne. ‘ - ` 0?! P? _ _ costs. We have others at $4.50 $6 00. 87.00 and $8.00. No ieieles _on our coats, they are too warm. We_ are prepared to give you the best _value you ever got in Reefeis and Ulsters. ` D. BRUGE, Morris Block. The Bargain Dxruggist. i ' Perfumes, (the latest odors) f Travelling Sets, Toilet Sets, IN those lines this store has always been the Head-quarters. This season our Christmas Display beats all that have gone before. Come to our store if you l want bargains in Military Brushes, Hand Mirrosr, Christmas , I Presents. . We will smash all previous records in 1 Fancy Atomizerss. Puffs, Pun' Boxes, Smokers’ Supplies, Such as Cigar Holden. ` ' ` ` ' ' ' ' 'l L _ . 8ue»nti*Y. I Cigar Cases, I uahty ' _ Cigarette Holders, : and Prices‘ ° ‘ 1 sons masses assess Fancy Tobacco Pouches, _ 0 ` _ Pipes, ° ’ I Fancy Tobacco Jars, A H A I I S ' Tobaccos, _ , i _ _ 0 , ' . , l Cigars by the Box. &c., &c. _ Tha B""q°m Dmgglsz' It has shawn by _these igures that therelsas beenan increase of three and UNNECESSARY TO SUFFER FROM ASTHAMA This distressing complaint can be perfect- ly cured by inhaling. Catarrhozone a i vegetable antiseptic that destroys the: rhozone is inhaled at the mouth from a? exhaled slowly through the nostrils. It? Stops the cough makes breathing regular \ and erradieates the Asthama se thorough- *, ly from the system that it never returns.; Don’t suffer from Asthama use Catar-_ rhozone it will speedily cure you/ Large oirtflt $1.00. Small size 25 cents. Diuggist or by mail from Poison Sc Co. Kingston, Ont. _-_¢.._.._ There is nothing that will polish you up _ £0 as little money asa nice new Tie. We y have opened up some beauties. Come and get _one.-Gordon & McLellan. 13 3i 1 Thirty-nine different lines of Fresh Christie Biscuit t~ select from at J. D. liIcI.eml , nPp0§|tQ t||Q ~ ’ » _ SIIUGBUSUP t’ ~ germs which cause the disease. Cater- ‘ ` convenient pocket inhaler and after Markat ` y watson- ipérmeating the miuutest air cells is; ln. Patterson sudered for many years jwith Rheumatism which gave her no end V ist trouble, 'especially in cold weather. 3 Shessya she hasused doses or bottles _j nd boxes of llnimeut and _medicines and A id not ilnd any relief till she tried Dodd’l iduey Pills and they cured her accom- L _ etelythateho nevcrhas a Q symptom 0! old trouble. zstlolsesutnsn. _Lp1mo1',`Deeeu\helr 11.-Two hundred i out of 'Whhorses for the Case were killed by a storm which befell thedhotldncol -‘aspen tenths por cent, _since November 1. °‘ Addnde any in 0°°°b°"’ I and of 11 per cent, over December 1.V_'T“`) care ‘hesdwheigén 'xnhu>“_._".°»1»»_»i»» _ bacon, so this §;iii§i»ing at _ __ beautifupugs. f 4 A ` _ The prices start at $2 _ go up small' steps till $13# _Q ; _ is reached. Tha ‘ fuif hélr§ll`} , M' i _ _ feet- in 'fi<=\=`0i1‘_i°'!_“`i'ii i .n.-..e_e.».ays ~ r » hom. _ _ _, __ Ti- _s-----» ~~9 _ f 'I Wo_nldn’t‘ "you illkeito' Q em % _ ‘ W __ . ~ ii? _ The Wonderful Qlheapyllen. if°*_ -p A ` Special? If you are going to give him_ auyilnlng-»dos’t tail to have _.p at our swell ties. ' __ .e W-y»°‘“ _ it fm-in imma, 1.omi>mi‘», Ka]-tt. j' Pui!f,Bows etc. _ ',’ ‘ - A _Big Range oi White ‘liao in sillam. Satin ' Prices 25c. 80c, 35c, 401:, 45c,and 60c. \ _ MENS’ oU'r-Fi'r'1‘i-Jas. T \- ns, ’ :.m ~rww21s1» Just' What i YouWant_ -_ You will likely find at our store in the line of X|||gg._ aim. y I ~ , o - » The newest goods at moderate prices. ' _,,/ ' I/'Q ‘ THIS is` one of, the best equipped 4{\fi">` , ' ,¢,g5!_.!____ Business Colleges in the Lower- ( ' ff "I-_ , S|r\'S f Provinces' Here, sd bu'-iness fiom- ' ./ 'i' _ tionisnotmsdeasieissue, ta- / "_;_ 1 /" _, specialty. All commercial subjzcte J* y ‘ are taueht by enlarge stef of compe- _,_///, ‘ f =_ _ tent teachers. Graduates from out _ g';p'__._.°-,_ 1' ___._(, Shorthand Department receive their 4;; 1 _,_ Diplomas from the Phonographic: In wiitute ci Uincinnati the largest short hand institute in the world. Student (male or female) may enter at any time. No ent:-ace' examinations Graduates, are to resppugiigie ptsioion. ` _- Write for ingormsiiun. ' 3 Si Ckcrdondi. McLellan; _\/ _ 2 n e ° '_ 2'#