-if
.   _ _ ‘ V A r. J. clliutmnv a oo.,"r..1¢ao. o.
‘ .  S We the un er-signed have known F. J.
V ‘- __'  ’ Cheney for the last lo vears, and Vbelleve
_ L
=' -~ ' Q 'mucous surfaces cf the system. Testi-
` _  11 . a C  af' ‘3’°°'2l2'°s*.l‘5”»§“*il'o§.‘¢“&l.rl.° “fl” "°'
' - ' ` “lake Half; Family Pills for constipa-
, . , . ,L
l vii " I .
l ‘~ _ - ll
; _ , 7. ,_7V . , M, 31 iw ansvaalLcglslai.ive Assembly.
in
l it rt* \
N
r.
  _ . F89. W. W1 t V  V Farr ®. Warm, Some Showers
" ~  ' ' - 1 :cr K. ' - -rl*
 lm;   RLOnEToW     lim   ”_`* ' rl
"”r;"‘B€.°iiilP.R.it' ...fl eHARL0T'nt'roWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, TUESDAY, ]U1,y_3r, 1906. {,,,»,»Go_§~c1gP;s;,=w»5»gyyn,
M    'B  ' ' sllllliilfhl %%%% il»'wl$l”lnHillll"‘l Brill nlluilnl  
»f_____ ___
. A ‘PVES l:ATAlJl WIEEUE MHHl]Ell WHILE llllHHll} Hill HHSSEH
`}`~"
_Q---4
O O I L
. .
C375 Rullnlllg Mlm Cllnh Into EXPN” Tram' Young Man Deliberately Shot,_Sad Fate ol Young Man al lil British HOUSG Ol C0mm0nS|
 .Eire ‘Followsl and Fireman Slilwly Another Near Huntingdon ' Woodstock N.~B. Yester-
Burned to Death -#Passengers Badly ' A
s sinner .uc nu
Tono»V1°ro,»Vl_ply 30-,(Speclal)-_'l_‘hree cars
of nvqtmk lmfke away from a shunting I
angina at _Mimico this morning. tore down
than-gldahqnd met the G. T. R. express
- which .mas running under good
speed. `
The crash .Was terrific, demolishing
-\t'he~_ong‘ine `nnd»pltehing can from the
wk- ' " `
The _-engineer jumped and received'
seriousinjnrles.
l uv- _
v
Seriously lniured.
Fireman Kenneth Campbell had not
time to escape and his body was buried
beneath the engine.
The ilre \vhich followed fthe wreck
became so fierce that it was impossible
burned to deaih,
train were not hurt beyond a shaking
SKSISEH ifP.LllfE1ll   I
A Wfll-H HIS llEPHE>W
Onmsrrgnls, July 28.-A :pretty story
is told’ ofltiie visit of the kaiser. '
.Aft§rf,ezgving~1King Haakon on the
&n‘ry`l'\l_srnd r 'Hamburg at Trodjhem,
the kaiscr accompanied the king to the
palace." ha German emperor greeted
Queen lofxtiwith the _greatest cordial-
lly- . ,
The ,c\g_psrin'_ then fell lo playing
.with thqhllryilrown Prince Olaf, who
ereetedrlsfnbhmmuaement by calling the
rkalser “mynew blguncle."
A‘ban,qu§t followed at the palace, King
"'lIlak`on` and 'the kalser exchanging
.¢°“ii¢1»i0%.“°- `
;§SH§f`ifBH1lHlH'KElHS
S A EllHE'llEPHES'SEl]
i _ -
_,Bpgsg0w,\-,I_nly_2li.-And now itis the
Scotch industries which are lmtiilllli
through nipirhid of storm and stress. The
rliport justjnsuad on the inspection of
sisagqr-iss aurivworkshopv in 1005 noteii
thatdpngrsotthread works in Scotland
theyghjvbr women were found to adhere tc
itnelpesqtlce otllcklng the labels.
l~ A'”=llfq§‘sQctian is given io the conditions
radar " _nh Sure ,scottish :hovering siris
__w6r__i¢.. It._ls.Vnpts<i that the ulgnlana girls
~»oma`gy€.the, pine. among these workers
t\_i|st.‘;th_¢_-Lfqpdon policemen do among
polioesian -in general. They swept the
wgqm,|‘g..with little complaint. The
iliuoiuy, lt ls asia, sonic wen more his
(.srtiVgy yeqgired to _improve those con-
'1 flops," _i
*l*l 
.,‘ .
 ;i.li.lilE5
 o _X ,r
` L'  The Standard offsets the poem by
.. `( °¢` hr . ` on) printing conspicuously ltsown information
E .V MERICAN hUNL UT Wood core not. yet been divulged, secures a maiorlly
""`° "l"°|°~ L* A "Pl" sh re resentaticn in the proposed
 “  -Cards wt..  »
L and Souvmlr E'-.12e'-fi' “-=’£»'=‘<»'i='=~*. _-i-. fm   °“e'i.:‘.'i*.‘;:.#s;.a'.;.'f_‘;€
 »r`Z*3"~_<§~‘Vf:  ; _ J _ , . , _
, \ I A   ` ~, " “NBER-nit Ozngfuma  Vnay _d“lgn”_and J_ A
_ » . er 3
V ~.-,' ,. ._-..:- ~ . ~
.i»'.»_,
sllullll runs  
IS _L`lSl ASHUHE
l.rvl~:Rl-nor., July 29-The Norwegian
steamer Pore, Captain Hansen, which
left Loulsburg ou'Thursdsy for Yarmouth,
with a cargo of 800 tons of ccal for the-
Dominion Atlantic railway, went ashore
on Port Mouwn Island ou Saturday
morning in a dense Jog. _Her position
was s bad onc,,bnt it wp thought that if
prompt assistance were rendered' and
the wealher proved favorable she could
be floated. These hnpssrwere disappointed
today for the storm of yesterday gave the
Pors a severe pounding on the rocks,
badly damaging the hull, and fhe.sea was
so heavy that it was not possible to get
alongside of her. Nothingoonldhe done by
the steam tug Mersey which was quickly
ol dared Vout by the Dominion* Coal compa-
ny. The Metlefflllifo t\?Y'0 `triPi',`i1l»\il’nl!l'K
this afternoon with the report that-
the steamer was full of water, and .that
nothing could be done. The Dominion
Coal Compa.ny's tug Dcuglasfli Thomas,
has been ordered from St J ohu to render
what assistance maybe possible and the
lighter .Help is ,ready to go to work
removing cargo whenever the sea goes
down enough to make this feasible.
Efforts tosave the vessel will not yet be
abandoned. The crew landed last night
and slept ashore. The Pore is an iron
steamer, three or four years old. of wi)
tons capacity, and has besn~under charter
to the Dominion Coal company during
the past three months.
[The Pore discharged a cargo of coal lu
Charlottetown a few weeks 020.]
IT HEALS THE LUNGS. -
When the antiseptic wer of “Catarrh‘-
ozone" is inhaled it spre s through the
breathing organs, carrying healing and
health to the sore spots. An irritable
throat “Catarrhczone cures in five
minutes, bronchitis it soothes instantly
weak lungs are led and quickly nourished
back tnhsalth. To be freefiogl coldsolid
coughs, to avoid cuiarrh an ronchit s-
use Cutarrbolone; it is pruieribed by
more than twenty thousand ghysicians in
America alone, and used by t e people of
nine nations. ,
,   Hot Weather .. .;f;;;;Z§1f.i,._. ...__
  tautiflnous New Books, 
. . V Halls Catarrh Cure is ta en internally
stung directly upon one blood 'sod
io rescue Campbell and ,iw was slowly|
The iii your more passengers on thev
Quebec.
Husrxnonon, July :§0-(Special)-
Ernest Lee aged twenty-one oi Lee‘a
Corner, eight miles from here, was
arrested yesterday on a warrant charging
him with murder.
Saturday night the accused while on
theverendnh at Delcraine Hotel, drewa
revolver and after firing two shots across
the road deliberately pointed the weapon
at John B King aged 2l, with whom it is
claimed he was not in good terms, and
fired.
The shot struck King over the heart,
killing him instantly.
THE UllESl|llN ill
EHINESE Llllllll
New Yami, July 28-Experience with
negro laborers at Panama has been
disappointing. Even the west Indians,
seasoned to the climate, and immune from
many of the diseases that create havoc
among white man in the tropics, laik
more about their work than do lt, The
Cubans and Spaniards are satisfactory,
but there are not enough of them. It is
therefore, commended that Chinese b
employed to dig the canai,(or they are
steady workmen, reliable, peaceable,
temperate and vastly addicted to mlndln
their own business. The Chluaman bull!
the Pacific railroads, ora good part of
them; he developed the coast towns; he
and not whitelanor prepared the soil of
“thc slope" for the giant harvests it new
H6165. and the only reason why hehas
been opposed is that he is so much
better a Workman than his enemies that
his enemies have enforced legislation
against him in order to keep business in
their own bands.
Chinese labor requires skilled direction,
like any other. but it can be relied
upon, as much other labor cannot.
The sanitation of the isthlnus
wilibecontmued, no matter of what
complexion tha men may be who are
wielding picks and shovels, but the
service that the Mongollans have given
in Mexico and other tropical states
proves that they are less affected by
severitiss oihear than are white men,
or some black men. Millions of them
in Southern China are accustomed to
temperatures and conditions like tlloso'
encountered in Florida and Cuba, and
they keep their health on a diet .of rico
sndfish, requiring littte meat and no
intaxicants. .
,<3u|cAGo_,_llARKErs. ‘E
Onroaoo, July -ii0--(Speelal)- i
July  50;
“ Wheat...... . 
“ Poi-k..... .
Sept.0om....... . . 503 =
“ \Vbeat................ ' 74g
“ .Pm-k........_......... .$16.03
731i
elses V
for any case ogaatarrh that cannot be
cured by Hal s atarrh Cure
_him perfectly h ncrnblein all business
trsnasctl s andgnpaooinlly biota carry
A `Co;ul;nsl;d,Advcniscmcms
'___ I
Woo`ns'rocK. July tl)-(Special) Leo
Rlorden a young man 24 years of ago was
drowned in the river below town yestex-~
day.
He was bathlnglwlth some companions `
and got over hlsV depth. '
~  I
HlS Hl|LSlUHM `
l]ESl-lllllill HIUSH
Standing Wheat but Only
a Small Fraction of the.
Wh`ole
Or'rA\vA, July il)-(Special)-Dr Win
Saunders, now oua tour west, wiresthe
Agriculture Department that last week‘s
hailstormln Saskatchewan practically
destroyed eight thousand acres of
standing wheat, which is less
than half ofona per qant of the land
under cultivation.
Grain elsewhere is in splendid condi-
tion.
____,__V__l__._.
'SSME SSSE |\lllNEY
SUMES lilililllllll
0'rrAwA, July 20-If it is true as slated
inthe despatt-hes that Russell Sageleil
each ofhisnephewsand nieces twenty-five
thousand dollars, that sum will come to
Ottawa, Mrs Julia Baxter, a widow,
livingin Ottawa, with her daughier,i:~
herseifa daughter of Russell Snge'l~
brother Henry, who kept il. grocery store
in Troy. Her son-in-law is Harry
MacDonald, assistant clerk of votes and
proceedings in the house of commons,
Mrs Baxter has yet had no authoritative
information concerning the will.
______-_._-_--
il(lPLlN.l$ llllW
Plli]lESlS
LoNnoN..luly 28-Adopting the view
largely held hy the British in South
Africaand by many at home that the
Goverament's promised grant oi
ble Government to the Transvaai
Boers,VRudyqord Kipling contributes to
the Standard a poem of six stanzas
depicting the colonists as being sold
shameiuliy and jugglinuly into bondage,
and appealing to Great Britain to prevent
it. Following is a sample of the poem:
“Back to the ancient bitterness
Ye ended once for all;
Back to oppression _none may guess,
W_hc have not borne its thrall.
Back to the slough of their despond.
Helcts anew held fast
By Ekl|nd's seal upon the bond,
As helots to ihe last."
Another stanza reads:
"Now, even now, before mon learn
I-low near we broke our trust;
Now, even now, ere we return
Dominion to the dust; ,
Now, ere gates of mercy close ,
Forever 'gainst the llpe I
That sells its sous to serve its foes,
Will England make no sign T' .
that the Government's scheme, which has
[lt tim 4 rr _ Iéavtgrilts la Klint
5°” ll bu ,. s _ W-ly,
$2:-rind waiillldailgloa lsi:§fl t at m‘:;h‘i::u'e'l;‘;‘; tsgvggglifs m{ed
. 1 ' ’ ~ , _
:= '  0  ,wish ieinpdug new autnmual deaigfns
"" *'»“ .- °“ ro ar.°:.r *° ““°;..t“‘l7.' ‘?$..f".“2ri".‘.ii.‘£';.i‘f§
day Majorl ty .
responsi
means the retrocession of the country tof
Yesterday By Large
Lennox, July :ill-(Speclal)- The
Education Bill passed its third reaiilnd
in the Commons tonight by n majority
ofa hundred and nlnetyétwo. ‘
MH EMMEHSUN A
l|S|lS ~lV|llNl]lllNl
llio.\'c'roN, July 2.0-HonH R liiumerson ‘
Minister of Railways, Hon W S Fielding,
Minister of Finance _and Mr Butler,
deputy minister of railways, arrived in
the city on the Ocean Lim ited- -Snturdayl
afternoon from Ottawa, Mr Emmerson
went through to Dorchester to spend
Sunday and Mr Fielding proceeded lo his
home in Nova Scotia inspenda short
holiday. MrBntler, who was accompa-
nicri by his wife and family crossed to P
E island where Mrs Butler and family
will remain for a few days.
Mr. Emmerson and Mr Butler are ex~
pected to return to Moncton today and
will he waited upon by a number ai
delegations with appolntmautsimade on
.\`nturdny_ '
,\rnoag the deputations to interview
the Minister, it is understood, is acom
mittee representing the IC 'R employees’
who will ask for a modification of the
rcocntpnss order. It is said they will
s~k for six passes per annum.
NU PEHlV||l ll]
EXP[llliE”lHlBEl
C.\l.t'l"|"rA, July 28.--The authorities
any that the reason Dr. Sven Hedlrl, the
Scandinavian explorer, has been refused
permission to visit Thibet was that it had
been decided for reasons of policy that no
ilritish subjects were to be allowed to
explore Thihet, and what was refused in
British subjects could not be conceded tu
foreigners.
TheGoverrlment. thought that Thibel
should continue in that state of isola-
tion, the maintenance of which was
constituted by Mr. Broderick in 1904
This decision in no way affected acces:
tc the trade routes sketched by the
Lhasa Convention.
._» - '>--- --»--
O
~ Carriage Merit
 
, When you buy s. carriage
, or sleigh-GET VALUE.
Don’t take what the dealer
' shows you simply because
you usually buy of him--or
that he is one ofyour friends.
You owe it to yourself to
our the best there is for
your money.
wmrrz For ova CATALOGUE.
` A postal with address will hrlngli.
The Nova Scotia Carriage Co.
Llllflll
leltvllio,.l|. S.
your
The Frost S Wnnfl Co.
Ltd.. Adonis for P.E.l.
gs_*'”'
Black Diamond iinr
,».‘.;',f=-_"q11_*==i
/_'_/Q'  55*-ff" la
  j~_<_}. I-j_;;‘..  _V - - -_»-_ _¢» 
- _ 1-. ~ ' _ "
The S, S. "Cacouna" nailing from
Montreal Thursday evening Aug, :nd
will be due at harloiietown Sun-
daydmorning  5th,6msnd oln
Mon a noon u _ ss s
for ytlt. ]ohn’s,g Newfoundland
via Sydney and North Svdney,carry-
ing horses, rattle and sheep on dec ,
and produce under deck at lowest
possible rates.
and passage apply to
PBAKB BROS 8: Co..
outfdoorsport. ug gg
summer ` iscs n America. 1* wa Alllgr-1|”
.». ariilhg Q.. ._ A.l§ 1-=====‘= rvlfeeeei °v~
cltatl? wrEr“Pri.rlg:Hilliwsr 'kli l.llV‘E§¢4 *° <3" _\°dlP|l’°°* um’ chftova Alenta.
A    l°’°°‘l:"  ,,,,. " ' eluiiif\\imil°ll~ -’»‘d'* grainy.
For further particulars as to freight.
WINNIPEG
Fearing Taxes
WlN.\‘|1-au, July iii!-(Special)-Tire
Dominion census enumerhtors have
completed their work in this city and train
information obtained it is believed the
returns will show npopulutlon of he-
tween ninety and one hundred thousand.
There is somewhat of a disappointment,
lHlVlEN|lNS lNll
lllllHS l\SHl
Tn l.l.~', July 29.-Advlces received here
from the Armenian town of Shusba, id()
miles to the Southeast, announced n
renewal of hostilities between Armenians
and Tnrtnrs there. Shushn was hom-
hardcd for three days with :ll guns unc'
finally set mire. Today the Viceroy has ii
telegram stating that the hostilities had
Aceascd and that Bve representatives of
each race had been selected to draw up
conditions to ensurea lasting peace in
the district.
Burnllinrns
CAM: 'l`uwN, July 28-The Cape Tilncs.
in un article entitled Combustibies, refers
ton speech delivered hy l\lr lieyerso
Potcllefstrooln, in which he said tllnt llle
British were trylngtc exterminate the
Kafllrs. The paper remarks:
If the impression which these
utterances are intended to convey licuome
general among the natives throughout
South Africa, and if the resentment.
and exasperatlon they are calculated
to engender continue to be recklessly
fanned by the Boer leaders in this
country and the radical leaders in
Great Britain, we shall have a grnvt-r
reckoning than Natal is now wi-it,in;; on
the state of history, terrible and rlepIor~
ibleas this is. The native community
throughout South Africa are wntchlnif
the events in Natal with the kecncst
interest, and their sympathy naturally
goesout to their fellow-I-ountryulcn inl
trouble. If tllizlvyrllpntlly is imnsforln-`l
ed into passionate resentment ngllinsi.,
the governments ily rec-lrless ullsreprcsen-
tations and nllsstnteiucuts, the ultimate
consequences will certainly lie disastr-
ous."
The Cape Times says that it is already
receiving anonymous communications
from natives couched in a. half-
hystcrical, half-menacing tone.
A |NSll|Nl§ ZULUS
, WAS
DISAPPOINTED
By the Census .lust Taken Showing Population
Over Ninety Thousand-Foreign Born
iCitizens were Reluctant to be Counted,
or Conscrlptlon
as many believed these figures would bl!
exceeded.
The enumerators had s most dllcult
task in the foreign section.
The people there showed great dig[n°]|-
nntlon to furnish the necessary Informa
tion, fearing conscription or increased
taxes might result.
BENGAL llSll|N
SUEEEHS EANHNE
51-‘IIA July zs.-Fertile Bengal ls
linac-custonied to famine, and is pre-
paroi to take the ensuing distress vary
oscrloilsly.
v ill-ngnii roporisnre received ci the
following cases of death and violence
dncio the distress: “At Backerguni
two men died of starvation, while lr
wife, a son, and a daughter were severely
wounded by a despairlng husband, who
attornplcd to kill them because he could
notlienr tc see their sufferings from
hunger. ’l`\vo huts were looted by
pcasullis \vho wanted rice."
HlSHEllll \N l
(‘Amo, July 2.5.-An extraordinary
fescnpe frblu a crocodile is reported
from tha Slrlogodollrift of tile Uniltll
, River, Swaziland.
\\'hilv washing his head in the river,
n. native was seized hy n crocodile.
\Vlmt followed he is unable to state,
but \\ hen he regained consciousness he
wnylyim: on the hunk wltll his throat
slightly Inf-erritlvl und the whole of thB
back of his scalp nearly torn ofl'. He
was cnirledtoakraal hy natives where
he is recovering from his injuries.
l’Al.\` All(lU'l` THE HIPS.
it is fl common 1-olupinint with womelh
The right treatment is Nerviline, which
xenctx-arcs to the seat of the pain
lmmcdintely. Nervlllne warms and
soothes tlioailected parts, draws out the
irritation and pain, allows the patient
easc after one rubhlngil Nollniment so
economical and safe. early fifty years
in uso, and the demand immenselygreater
every day! Nurviline must be goo .
VVANTE """"‘“'
nn-ii In r very
iorallly r.i\r..n¢h..nt \'nn».l ,~n.r.~.. .ral Conch
1....-lv'-rice.nr¢...»~l»,\~ tim up snow --ani
an in-fs, rvnr-or, hrl.\,;..., an-l an .»..|r»,.i.-....... ,.\....»», -u crime-
lny rmsll nlvsnlsnia nom- r. |',.n.n.n.-ri-... nr ml..r,-5.1.." yr*
..f an s "morn ual -rw-.....-r or A -my. su.-..ly »rn|.l.~,-ai.-1.1. as
,¢.»..<e r.~llal.la nu-n. 'rv lsv not _\.-nr w-.rx for Yun. Nc ax-
. i- --lea. writ- rorlnll lam. alan
l .
‘ EM.5$:l_lill’uMEDlClN4L 00.. london. Onlarll, Cunrldl.
l ! 3- xrmfi
5 1 T'
Souveni
and PRINCE EDWARD
S 0 U V E N I
50 cents
CHINAWARE &c., &c.
r Cards
25,000 iN STOCK
Al beautiful views of CHARLOTTETOWN
ISLAND.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
R, BOO K S
___0{.*_
Prince Edward island
Nothing finer in this line published in AM-
ERICA, 60 View. Books '45 cents, 150 View B000l¢S
Also a great variety of SOUVENIRS in
CARTER Qi C0., Ll`D-.
Opp. New Market, Queen St.
Booksellers, &c.
l” E
'Winn _ ls 1- _
__ ' "I .-._ f -~'~ , ' " _ " ' ""1T_~'“f E" f
M A ’ Tri Week 6 l l
  Circ' A dolbec 30, o5Dai|y and - ly .7
1 r ~ '.-la’
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