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‘ran ouasnzan. cnaamrrsrown, ramen snwaan rename may 7, .904 _ _
I. 1 ' is = 5 ._~---~------..»~.._.-..  ..._ 
How do cirtus men and women
i sstment. a ‘ sq! miniature-
`~\-rmorsil train, sanlati of a truck,
.5
f  -~»facsaI I
.. *li*
‘ia walk tsrsuga tes jrosa
'cmcus Peoria Live wau..' U----Ci--<4-- I new onowmc rattan. '-“I 3°°'°°_9_‘-"’° “°""'- -   ` ' _
'ra¢n..i..»|s¢u...s an .-...mes _ _ ___   nious¢,.n1ya.-nn-n.|=s nom  
ii'
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ri. I rnuswiisuuasr acura uqpqtm .1 was *°f"""~‘*.°°'°i1_"'°"\"U .
wOr\IH’S 'Y " nvv¢:m.u.¢. 5° I _. Qiums of may-n nisuiiteft   - ., atlas l alive:  ` S- =--.,___
" ~ , _ »  , ,-I -  'I  .-.- .» . f ' U 0. _ I I of flour _-"'~f ____ .». '
tendedtoc _ o‘Qps,‘ ‘_ les.
LIVERY SIABLES.
live while on the road?" said I dltdl
man. "Why, they live better than ever
  people, and I doubt if you can find one
that number who ls discontented
Cll3l’l0iiCi0Wll, P. E. I. i :ith his or her lot. Sevenl years stil
First class single and
double teams.
Fine turnouts for wetl-
dings, and private
'__ arties.
¥’HO.\-'E 52.
H. I. WIIRIH,
PRUPRIETOR.
6-14 d 4 mos
E.__il_
B001( DEBIS FOR SALE
Written tenders for the pjurchase of
l ebook debts of the late r. Robert
ruce Shaw, will be received up to the
th july next, at the oflice of Messrs.
McLeod & Bentle , Solicitors, Bank of
Nova Scotia Buifding, Charlottetown,
wheres list ofthe book debts may be
ins ted by intending tendercrs on
apgiitgation.
he subscriber will not be bounil to
acce t the hi hest or an tender
was customary with the majority of
uses to provlde_inferior cars for
their business staff and performers and
compel the laborers to sleep under the
big red wagons on the fiat car. The
passage of time has changed the order
of things. Circus folk now travel as
well as if not better than the majority
of '
ta
ure
before. We carry almost s thousand
it
circ
men and women u ho are cdntinually
moving from one portion of the United
B tes to the other in search of plea!-
“0ur businss staff and performers
live in qaacious Pullman cars. The
beds are soft and roomy, and the bed-
clothing is always fresh and clean. The
circus has twelve Pullmsns of this
kind,audoneach one is sporterwhoss
duwitistopolish the shoesofallthe
occupants each night, look after the
laundry and make the beds and sweep
and dtmt the cars. 'mess ears are ves-
tlbulod, and at the head of the train is
an extra long dining mr, where the ma-
jority of the people are fed. This diner
is looked after by a competent steward,
with a stall' of good cooks and waftaen.
and breakfast and dinner are served
than each day. The performers take
P S Y ~
Dated mth june, 1904. their luncheon on the circus grounds
CARRIE M- SHAW. immediately after parade.
Administratrix of the Estate of the late
Robert Bruce Shaw. 26tts tl 8th
Pedlars Perfect Metal Lath
. #YZ XT/
/.- \ \
41|*
it
"fheslaborers, including tho drivers,
canvas men, hostlers, property han-
dlers and animal men. are served with
three meals on the grounds. The food
provided is of the best, and there is al-
ways plenty of lt. Every laborer has I
lnging bunks in the cars directly
ve their horses, the animal men are
bed. The drivers and hostlers have
ccommodated in cozy little staterooms
- fitted up in the big elephant cars, while
t
he properb handlers and canvas men
a
sleep in coaches that greatly resemble
tourist cars Every one has good quar-
V vi if-.I 
EIA
itil

P
it
‘!!!=-...
Any huidng plastered on wc-od ,
izivhisaiiretrap. li plastered on A
*re-lent" Metal Lath it is made \
practically fue proof. t;
Circulars and samples ou rrquest. ,
Pedlar People, Oshawa, y'
Ont., or 767 Craig Si.. '
.\lontreal I’. (J.
I
. .
I V
‘ 5-I6 mo wed fri 3mo. '
._,--_~_--_--*_-__-___
If you arc not sati_~ficrl with you,
present position in life and are reliable
write usaud we \vill start you, local or
travelling, tasking up show-cards and
generally advertising our goods at $840
a year and expenses $2.50 n tiny. For
particulars write.
Drawer 558. London. Oni
IHE MIDLAND
RAIL WAY
Until further notice, trains will
as followsz-
l.F.A\'E ‘LRRIVE
Truro 7.00 n. m. \\`indsor 9.05 n. rn.
" 2.45 p. rr.. “ 5.00 p. m.
Winclsor 7.40 a. in. Truro 9.55 a. m.
“ 9.5o a. in.” “ 1.50 p. m.
I ) ' 2 . lI].
fll ll
` 5- 5 l~ U1- ' 2- 5 P
`.\lontlny, \I.'t':Ine:~'.rl:\y, Ifritluy and
Saturday only.
H. V. HARRIS,
Gl€.\`I€RAL MANAGER.
6 i7 rlw iyr
' KISSES
Chocolate Kisses
and Cocoanut
Kisses at
 3, nurcusons
Aa Jln-aus in I fnsmnlt
ters and splendid food, and in conse-
quence it is seldom that s complaint is
heard.”-Kansas City Journal.
The Only Thing They Ever Did.
John Brlght‘s powcrs of sarcasm
were almost unrivaled. Some of his
sliurpc.st utterances have boon ngulust
tue: bers of the nobility. When boasts
had hi-on made of the antiquity of u
prominent family. that their ancestors
camo over with the Conqueror, his re-
ply was prompt. “I nover heard that
t\.¢~_v did anything else.”
“Wanted Every Detail.
Pauline, up-d six. wus listening to
the .viur_\‘ of the murrlnge nt (juni: and
the miracle of the water and the wine.
After her mother luul finished her rc-
cltal the little girl inquired:
“Mother, what did you say was the
name of the gentleman what gave the
party?"~
lame Fnlmlna In Denmark.
The Conenhagen correspondent of the
Berliner 'ikigeblatt sent his paper an ln-
terestlng :irticle on the “name famine”
ln Denmark. In no nation, he says, is
the choice of the family name so limit-
evl.` it very often happens that four
persons uuk-»r.wn to each other sit
down to a gziine of whlst and later pre-
sent themselves respectively as Han-
sen. He proves this statement by quot-
ing Dr. Kruk, the compiler and publish-
er of the Copenhagen Wegweiser, the
largest Danish atrset directory. Ae
eordlng to Dr. Kruk, out of a popula-
tion of 500,000 in the Danish capital 42
per cent end their names with "sen.”
Some 50,000 are hsmed Hansen, which
is used by the largest number of per
DDL
Dbitnnry ol lnpoleon.
When the great Napoleon died there
were doubtless among the readers of
tho London Globe many persons who
would have liked ts read a full sc-
count of his life, but, if so, they were
disappointed, for the Globe ln its flue
of July 4, 1821, contained only the fai-
lowing brief notice:
"Death of Bonaparte. We announce
the death of Bonaparte. The ofiicisi
announcement was received this morn-
ing st the admiralty. His death took
place on June l. His health had been
declining for a long time, and the cause
of death was a cancer in the stomach.
Bs was born in 1789. The cost of his
maintenance at Bt. Helena was each
year between £200,000 and £300,000.”
IA-Us Taste ln looks.
In this catalogue of books which are
lo books-blblla-ablblia-I reckon court
gleadsrs, directories, pocketbooks (the
literary excepted). 4l'l\1l\l¢ MINI
bound and lsttarad on the back. scien-
tific treatises. slmanacg statutes at
Legs, the works of Bums, Gibbon,
Robertson Beattie. Boams .lenyns and
gsnsfallyiail those volumes “which ne
gaatiemalrs library should be without."
the histories ef l‘lavlns Josephus (that
llflsd Jew) and Pslay's "lioral Phi-
losophy.” .With these exception-~ I ess
lsadslmastanything. I blessmy stars
lsr s taste as catholic. as saaxeinding.
Drinking.
to me only with thine qaa'
Q I’
:if-ii
ii”
‘Ile Intelligent Isle.
"lbs sense of dumb crsetnn is wsu
lsrfull” said the old man
11'!"-
tlhefcsssllest. ,
'I-~°-v--' $LE22LZ£i“
eaassbeattlsdkf M ehnha
wbafs happened. new T' gm." u,“',__:|
 blown like the ’s lively.
and drawn by a small st.ea.m~motor.
Both the motor and the truck are
protected by high sides, so that the
Duke can go safely into the snclosura
when he kaaps the wlldar animals ol
his wonderful Zoo at Woburn. Some
of these beasts are inclined to be
rstivs at. times, and the Duke had a
narrow aaeaps of being damaged by
Ia large specimen of dear which turn-
, od ferocious one day while the Duke
; and a somewhat stout friend were in
‘the anclosurs, inspecting various
I :Sr-comera. The enclosures are fen-
I round with very high palinga, and
the Duke, who is active and slim.
'was soon on the outside, but his
friend had more difficulty, and only
'escaped by a very uni-row squeak.
:Hence the new iuiportation. And
now the Duke nud his friends can
:steam round the ;-uri. in safety.-
From M. A. P.
I a Curl". twin.--.
' A c0utelnporu|'_\‘, .says The Daily
Itlraphic, states thot a curious cus-
_tom, dating from the beginning of
the last century, .- observed at the
St. John's \'e.st.-_v at l-ixeter In the
Iyear 1810 a snuff box was assented
Ito the parishioners by the then roo-
ltor. ta. ne.-. J, nm, who .xpmsm
a wish that the box should be hand-
ed round at the aurual vestry meet.-
ing Consequently. on the opening
oi the meeting thc box is, in ac.-
cordance with the usual custom,
I rjglnvsselnj Asolllll.
V New Zealand is bothered by the the-
'sfer hat question. Misa McDermott
tried to settle it recently in a practical
7 manner. She was seated in a theater
_ of the town of Oamaru, and in front of
I her was Mrs. Brady, wearing volumi-
_ nous headgear. As Mrs. Brady refused
, to remove the obstructive bat, Miss llo-
, Darmott borrowed a geutleman's walk-
ing stick and tilted it out of her line of
_ vision. But Mrs. Brady was not pre I
` pnred to wear her hat at a rakish angle |
all the evening, and so she put it ‘
» straight again. Eva-ry time she did so
I Miss McDermott_repeated tho perform-
ance with the walking stick. The mag- I
1 lstratea decided that Miss McDermott K
I had committed “a series of minor but I
I aggravating assaults" and fined her I
$2.50, plus $14 costs. The money was I
promptly subscribed by the citizens us I
a protest against large hats in thee- 
ters. |
l lnstlonilon. I
I The primary object of mastlcation is
1 oo break up the food so as to facilitate I
l the swallowing of it and, still more lm- _
I portant, to insure its intimate admix- 
‘ ture with the digestive juices, not only ,
Iwitblu the mouth, but throughout the `
! entire digestive tract. Mpstlcation has,
I however, other important and far
, reaching elects. Thus it promotes the
dow of saliva and, when properly per-
‘ formed, mcursa s due lusallvatlon of
I the food: it increases the quantity of I
, alkaline saliva passlngintc the stom-
| sch; it stimulates the heart and dres-
I ‘lm and lt dually influences the as- I
| of the jaws and their append- '
age hymnlating the local blood and -
| lyynpb _ lation.
I A Ln...-ary sensation.
4 Quite a "literary sensation" has
I been caused in England by the publi-
| cation, privately, and in a limited
fgrlition, of some letters to the
I daughters of Hr. Gladstone, written
'between 1878 and 1887, by John
,Ruskin According to The London
Academy an article by Ruskin in a
‘Review led to an invitation to visit
_Hawardan, which Ruskin was more
‘ than half inclined not to accept. But
`a warm personal attachment there-
I after existed between the two great
men, though Ruskin did not hesitate
I to criticise Gladstona's policy when-
i ever he saw (lt. These letters, which
-are prefsced by an introduction by
.George Wyndham, the Secretary of ,
,Stats for Ireland, are said to pos- `
,ness all the charming franknesa 
which Charnéterile their wrlter's pub- I
I lic utterances. They touch lightly on
I many topics, personal, litarary, and ,
political. Here is one characteristic
' excerpt: I
I The death of Carlyle is no sorrow
» to mo. It ls, I believe, not an end-
. but. a beginning to his real life. Nay, I
.perhaps, also of mine. My remorse, '
every day he lived, for having not '
,enough loved him in the days gone
by, ls not greater now, but less, in '
the hope that he knows what I am
’ feeling about him at this-and all
other-moments. I
I 1-
I
*mall Farms In Norway. .
` Norwegian farmers are wise, and
are eager to possess farms at the
‘ earliest opportunity, instead of work- i
‘ ing for other people. Thr-re are about ‘
120.000 farmers in Norway, and I
, 109.000 of them own fume-
I
I runnsiu' neun sau.
I Along the quay in the busy harbor
of Rotterdam the quaint Dutch boats
are crowded, smoking rhythmically
with the rise and fail of the water,
side by side, stsra DON. he
llllls one
of picturhq
jst all the
clean lass curtains
bram and cqpar
the sus. Banging
Q 8
it-'if ,
er§§t!§ “EEE
I§£;5}sE=§§§§§-;
tigaé 5.53258 E2?
I»!if5iefi§fi g
ri sri.;-'ei.§.i
of the
noses
The w
Nflild
hs.udo_d_a_.rouud among those present..
I I
|
don will convince-"ani: ,
the armor-clad knights of mediaeval
days were puny men compared with
the athlete of to-day. <
’I‘hs experiment of getting into
suits of old armor in country houlsl
has often proved that the "legs" an
far too short for the average man ol
the present generation.
A well known anthropologist at the
British Knseum says that undoubtr
edly the British race is taller than
it was ssvsrai hundred YU!" °8°- -
"I think, lmwsvar, that the medl-
aeval man was deepanchested and
broader in the shoulders," he said.
“The old armor. if s. man of good
average height could aquceu into it
to-day. would be found loose-fitting
in the shoulders and at the chest.
"The tallest men ln. the world
some from Galloway and Perthshire.
and Yorkshire's avenge la a line
ons. Even that of Southwest hir
land and South Wales-5 feet 6
inches-is far higher than that of
rnanv of th Continental nations.
“The talldt man after the mon el
Galloway, who have an average sl
nearly six feet., are the hilahs of the
Frmoh Soudan, and the Patagonlans
are believed to hold a very good av-
stage."
la London the ave:-an is as io' al
in South Wake, and the little man
frequently asks why he should have
to pay the same price for a suit. of
clothes al a country-bred irlanti
This question was answered by a
West. Bhd tailor. “What we make by
the llitls man we loss on the big
man," he said; "for we pay our men
extra when they are working on a
giant.’s suit.
“We have been compelled on ons or
two sccasions. however, tn charge
more when a man ls exceptionally
tall or stout. One of our customers,,
who ls over six feet high, and is
forty-four inches round the waist,
takes tive and a. half double width
for a. lounge suit. We ask another
guinea, and he pays it readily."-
London Express.
The Countess of \'l’av-wir-k.
Tho Countess of Warwick, who ro-
cently gave birth to a daughter at.
Warwick House, London, is one of
the best-known figures in society.
Her ludyship is distinguished for her
practical philanthropy, uhich has
taken forms that, though novel, have
ll.-t-u abundantly justified by rt-suits.
lit-r hotel at Reading lor the tl'ain~
ing oi ilu- riuughtors of professional
mon in liorticulturc, dairy, bee and
poultry koi-ping, has bt-on A con-
spiwuous success. At the Earl's Es~
sox estate the Countess established a
at-it-rice and technical school for boys
and girls, whilst she presides over
the ut-cilloivorit school and Institu-
tions ol vurious uiiuvutional kinds.
At Warivick she established a home
for 18 crippled children, admitted
frcc for an unlimited long-th of time,
whilst both at Warwick Castle and
at Euston Lodge she has a complete
crguui'/ation for the welfare of the
poor and the nursing of the sick.
She is an export hovscwoman; she
hunts with both the Warwickshire
and thi- Essex hounds; sbs is an
omnivorous reader; and she makes
an effort, notwithstanding the time
sho dovotvs to outdoor pursuits, to
read every new hook of importance.
Lady Warwick has contributed
largely to periodical literature, but
as a writer her name will go down
to posterity as the author of “War-
wick Castle and its Earls," a book
well conceived, admirably written
and of some historical value. At the
beginning of the year her daughter,
Lady lll'ar_iorle Grevllle, married
Viscount Helmsley, grandson e.nd
hair of the Earl f aversham
o F .
English Ignorance of Indians. l,
Au Indian who has just returned
from England expresses surprise at
the ignorance he found there. Hs
went to London to take part in a
wild western melodrama. He ran
across a newspaper man in Phila»
delphie., and the latter says it was
amusing to hear him describe the
ignorance regarding his race that
exists abroad. "An Englishmen,"
|19 Said. "thinks that a red man can
run from 200 to 225 miles a tiny
without effort. He thinks an Apache
can overtake a deer. In fact, I
reed in London a short story do-
scribing how in a fifteen milo run
an Apache caught a deer, choked it
to death and ate its heart raw, The
English believe that an Indian is so
generous he would give away the
clothes on his back. I was accosted
by hosts of beggars in London, and
they couldn't. understand why I
dldn't hand out a hnlf crown be
each of them. They also think aa
Indian will endure the seversst. pain
without illnchiug, out of pride. A
young English girl stuck a pin in my
leg at a rmtaursnt one night and _
was surprised when I said 'Oooh' and
swore."
Irs. Parnell In Dastitutloe.
Mrs. Charles Stewart. Parnell has
appeared in the London Bankruptcy
Court with avidenos that she is not
only penniless, but in practical de-
stitution. The family to which she
belongs are well-to-do, and Field
Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood, who is,
bar brother, ls more than that.. If
sbs had not deserted har husband,
been divorced, and than married llr.
Parnell, sho might have retained a
good place, but it ls rather absurd
to blame the Irish Natlonallets, as
is done, sinos it was "Klt.ty's"
dorms that thrgagh his infatuation
brought about ruin of Parnell
when he was in the heights of his
power ae the Irish leader.
nnsq oss runs.
'lbs Iishmosgmf Uvsry Gompaay
of London avns a remarkable paint.-
by Bpirldloa Roma, which eag-
s portraits of twmitywholsmms
river ilsbss, most sl whim
ost unknown by _cbs gms:-si
gtg:
Ei
RAN INTO (IPE-N SWITCH.
S1". IAUII, Ko., July 8.-A spools! to
the Globe-Democrat from Litahileld,
Illinois says that tho Ohlcavo IJIIINO4 0"
the Wabash ran into sn open switch and
was ditohedlthero this afternoon and that
18 to S) persons were killed and _from 3)
to 40 werejojured. Tho train is reported
burned. 3
CHAI B£llLAlN’S COLIC, CHOLERA AND
DIARIIHUEA REIEDY.
The uniform success of this remedy has
made it the most popular preparation in
use for bowel »co|spialnts._ It is ovary-
where recognised sqthe one remedy that
can slw s be dependdod upon and that is
lrssané to rife. It is especially valuable
lor summer dial-_:gigs in ohlld_ron and is
nndbnadly the means: of saving the
lives of sgreat many children each yesr.
For sale by all druggist..
_-._
FARIER IIANGED HIISELF.
Morrnsar., July 2-A farmer named
Joseph LsFortnna, 78 yesrs of age, living
with his nephew at Bt. Paul De Jclloitc,
Elia emi ui an me um mm-sis; by
nanglng. La.Foet.uno had gone eo milk
cows and when the nephew wont to call
his uncle to breakfast. he found him
hanging to a beam quite dead.
|’I
HIS LAST HOPE REALIZED-Il?
]From'Lhs Sentinel, Gcbo,!Mout.] Sl
In the first openlngfof Oklahoma tofsotr
llers in 183), the editor of t. is paper was
amos the many seekers after fortune
wno made the big_l:a_ss;_onez fine dayl in
April. During his travi ling about and sf-
ta :wards his camping upon his claim, he
er cnunlered much had water, which, lo-
geiher with the severe heat, gave him a
.wane dlairhcea which iv. seemed almost
impossible to check,snd along in June
th cme became so had he expected to die.
One day onel' of his neighbors brought
him ov e small bottle of Chsmberlaln's
Colle, Cholera and Dlrirrhoea Remedy as
a l»u~t. hope. A big dare was given him
while he was rolling about on the gram d
in great agony, and in s few minutes the
dose was repeated. The good eff.-on of the
medicine was soon noticed and within an
hour the patient was] taking his flrs:
sxund sleep for If: fortnight. That one
little bottle worked a complete cure and
he cannot help but feel] grateful. The
season forjbowel disorderalbelng at hand
suggests this ltem.{ For sale by all drug-
gists.
The Little Ore‘s 0utlf.rk.- Flcésle
six yeara old. “Mamma,",»he called one
day, “If I get married will I heveto have
s husband like psf"
“Yes," replied the ' mother, with an
amused smile.
"And if I don't get married will I have
bo be an old maid like Aunt Kalki",
"Yi S. '
"Mamma"-aft/er a pause'-“lt.’s a rough
world for us women, ain't lt'l"
All the lung besllnn properties of the
pine are bottled up in Dr. Wood’a Norway
Pins Syrup. I s the most satisfactory
rr-medv for coughs and colds of 'iii kinds
Piroe 25°
How doth the busy Japanese
Improve each warlike minute
B] loading up his little gun
And handing out what s in it..
Minard's Linlmcn for sale everywhere.
Mrs. Uppmann-I must. tell yon, Delis,
that I was displeased at your entertaining
that policeman inlthe kitchen lest night.
Delia-Faith, 0| did ax him into the
parlor ma'am, but he wouldnt go.
INSTANT RELIEF.
Mr. Robt. Jennings, Maoshsld, Ont
writes: ‘I have used one tottls of Dr
Low's “oooh ache Gum for-severe to ischs
-ind received instant relief. Beam.-s this
l‘. acted as _ s splrndid trmpcrary_ filling
Price 100.
“I wonder why people always speak of
Earth as she!"
“It's natural enough. Nobody knows
exactly what hor age ls."
EARACHE CURED.
Miss J. J. Johnson lnnlsfail,Alt.s,, says
r was doubled vial. ns.-.cas me ion
time, and nothing heaped me until I need
Hagyard's Yellow 0 , which cured me
completely.”
Mistress-“Do you love] babies? Mald-
“Not at. three dollars a wcek,{mum.”
llinsrd's Liniment Relisves Neucalgia.
“Yon mustlcome sud soo ua, my dean'
said a lady to sllttlslglrl other acquain-
tance' "Do youlknow the numbuf”
"Oh, yas," maponded the innocent
child. “Papa ssyslyou always iivo at sizes
or sevsns.”
tlintefs Linimsat Cures Dmiuli.
ls is not. hue that Kipling is now writ,-
inn mother poem about Adsm~Zsh, the
hear that runs like s deer.
Laxa-Liver Pills an the lsdl¢s'is'vorlte
asnartlo, as they do notusi of pat, _
token on-weaken or esnss sightest
snvaaianoe. ~Pr|os 85°.. all drnselsta, -
Assoon as Russia gets the Jspaeese
lured Us Bt. Petersburg ahe'll process to
show tbemlwhatfs what.. ` `
ldqsrfs Lislmsat uns huns ea-.
lttpevossr ddhnwfgo on the froniprmy
soon,'t.`helr won't be ssy frcnbtogoilo.
iihhddhiisdhtsst
gguonotwsaksn the heart.. Pi-iqlos
Alsbsrmaawbobsabssnasad and s
hlsgrsvelortwoysanbasbasosuinmon
F
afal-’ ( if J
'Il
gl J
sr
-. ___ _"__ 7 ._ 3,...- -._. -
~`_,_ _._ ~-~__ __,.
The S. S. Cacouna  Mon
treal, Friday, mo;-|gi||', ,"1 sth .`
:cami can-tomme... " ,’,,,,",‘,ff
$4] vy uth, and sails f ',],,hu.|’
N i I Sidllliy C. B. |38 hots”
cattle and s on deck ,and md., '
under deck siigwest possible' rages. F;
further particulars apply to
° PEAK!! BROS. & C0.
Age u.
Ch’.owu, july 6, d3i n
 -l _. 
ELLI
Offers You
Your Money
Back in
s Every Case
if goods he recommends are
not exactly as represented. A
pretty safe place to deal at.
Whmhink your `
I-:LL1s,
L
` _.3
I buy the best Footwear gold will
purchase and sell at the lowest prices
in the city.
Q`Cali and see.
CONROY S .§‘“.§,.N_
1 H E
Sunnyside. Chltown.
5~»a w tl tu
-  __-mi
t
WANTED .
The man who always drops his
chalEless watch to call at our
esta llshment. .
A chain on a watch is economy.
We are ,' making a specialty of
chains of various stylesfaud prices.
Call and select.
Ijeweler,
Cor. Gt. George aud:Grafton.
 :
A By-Law for allowingfa mae
-of discount on the Assess-
ments on Real Estate and
Personal Property -in the
City of Charlottetown £01’
eneral Civic u ses 01"
ghe Current lleiilio ending.
the thirtylirstf day of
mlcciteaaactcd by the City Coltlmcil of
C  W! UW.:
zrtqtyaldisosanlf at~‘tl¢"i-ati of stir
n i ._,,
H oiifor beforcthssgth iI:,e;; Inli-
:aaaaxaaazzxalnau
themfor the current year on Heal ¢°.\‘
and personal :property for Civic W"
FRED. -F. KELLY.
. - ” Msyvf-
. -~ W. W. CLARKE.
-City Clerk.
.ln as 8 tool. _ _
L. W. cook, _
December, A. D., 1904. I
1
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