STOWER’S Peptonized Sauce eeccoeeceeoece Every bot . A ‘ tle contains a : : certain quantity >. PERFECT of peptogenn & ¢ the most power > NIGESTIVE , ful aid to diges 2 v u , tion universally => ee mew Preseribed. [his sauce is most delicious, and use with great advantage. This Week I ncelude KARE BARGAINS We quote low cash prices to all beyers for cash —.. — - — — Iri.h Linens and Towels— 25¢ pair—Fice Toilt Towels prett, border, all linen, value 34¢, Jarger size, same quality 35c regular 44e, SI ~ o> 81.50 82.00. —Dozen Irish able Napkins, more. 39 —Our best quality fine unbleached Tabic Linen T2c quality, 98c buys spec- ial lire 72 inch Bleached Table Linen, valve 1,20. Sc —Large size White Counterpenes, valne $1.15. Werm Winter Underwear, He. « all wool coumtry sox 1Se¢ value @2e, Ladies seamless Cashmere hose P&C value BSE. Lacies Urdervests, heavy IS€ up. Diawers 28e up. GenteLinderé &nd Drawirs the best valiie We have ever shown, Special line heavy all wool ribbed, 10¢ cheap at S8e. Fir knit Shetland, in all weights, $1.25 a suit up. Worth $1 SO Grand valuc. Biy purchase Koit Shirts, 50c€ made to seli a 7Ze, Another line Grey and Blue Flannel Shirt«,all sizes, marked $1,25, to clear Tie. Corsets to Clear O44 lines; sizes—18 to 20. and 25 to 28 48c¢ for 30¢e 5Sc for 44e. 7sc for Se, SSec for 6c. L«wies kid gloves to clear—odd lots; 49¢ 75 aod SVC. Geu se Kid Gloves, slightly potted, half pri-e,, 8155 for 7Se, 8125 for 63¢ fine value 50c dozen this Week New Clean Blankets heap. From the best assortment, the best gocod-, the best value. Examine our stock, we bny for cash from the best mauker-, and sell cheap. Try The People’s Store. W. A. WEEKS & Co. Jap Japan Japanese our annual consigment of Japanese Chipaware and Fancy Articles Is Here... and is ahead of anything ever shown in this city. Come and see, LEvery- body welcome. Oaly afew of those Jap Teapots at 19c¢ each left. HASZARD & Moore Sunnyside Bookstore. Printing in all its branches at the Exam- INER Office, one cf the best equip- ped Job Printing Establishments | on P, E. Island. nS ee THE DAILY EXAMINER, CHARLOTTETOWN, NOVEMBER d, 1897 Jacixet Sale A Libra! Victory, Lonpox, Nov. 5.—The parliamentary ye-eection in the Midland District, south east Lankcahire, was won by the Liberal caudidate. TELEGRAPHIC. | | SPECIAL DESPATOCHES TO THE EXAMINER, LATEST NEWS BY WIRE AND’ MAIL — ATLANTIC §=MAIL SERVICE. Cureistianta, Nov. 2 —Thegov ronment | has iustracted the governor of the Province of Tromson the most vortheru province o : Cf hi Cha { Norway,to cherer a steiner al the ex First. Class 9) Cams l}) l ere } pen-e of the State, to provision it for six + ma sand to send ont a relief expedit o1 iliac } for Herr Andree, the sevonant, who as- aot ag i} cended in ‘nis baloor, the Eagle, on July . ‘ no | : ; ’ ' Matter Still Uasettl.d. Ll last trom Spiuzbergan, 400 miles north- west of tue North Cape of Norway, in a proposed expedition to the North Pole. } the building wrecked. } HESITANCY DENOUNCED. | Perit, Nov. 3.--A paper here publishes | | the following sensational despatch from | eT | Constantinople: “The Balgarian govern- | r es | ment recently delivered an ul imation to} The London Post t Titlelses | Turkey hreaten ng to declare the indepen- | dence of Bulgaria unless the b-ratsto the i+) » | Bu'gsrian bishops in Macedonia - were h ( ; { g OF M nig Il if OVerni en ' | granted hy ten o’clock on the morning o ae Expedition Against the Madhi to Stop. | Nov. 3.” | &r. Jonx, NAJ., Nov. 3.—To-day Sir James Wincer, the 0} position leader, wait- ed upon Sir Herbert H. Murray, Goversor of the colony, to arrange for taking ove: the control of public affairs. Sir William Lonpox, Nov.5.—The Post inan edi | Whiteway and his colkagucs will pro- torial based og ihe yeport that nothing | bably resign within the next ten days. further wil be done for ig present in the | The general feeling is that the financial Soudan, denonvees the governmpat for its; status of the colony, both at heme and hesitancy and weakness on alj great ocea- } abroad, will be strengthened by the change sions, It declares that the unfortunate } of Fovernment. losses in money and blood on the Indian Rome, Nov, 3.—The new Archbishop of frontiers are due to jrocrastination, and | Montreal, Mgr. Brachs’, has arrived that now, when the hour is ripe to vindi- | here and willreside at the Canadian cate Gordon and w punish the Mahdi, | Collage during hie stay in (his city. He nothing is to be done; but a baneful heci- | declares that the right of Rowan Catwolics tancy sets in, &@ moral ivtluence which | to seperate schools in Manitoba will be paralyzes our statesmen and is the curse of supported, and itis said the Pope will constitutional government, shortly give a decision on the eubject, as ee the moment is regarded as opportune, in THE NEW POSTAGE SLAMB, since the wission of gr. Merry del Velo Canada, : = Lextox, November 3.—Ic is announced in a special despatch from Paris, thata detachment of French troops, which had been to the Ogowal River in the Congo district, for the purpose of avenging an attack made by the natives of that locality vpon amail steamer, the Kclaireur, in Angust last, bas been surprised by the enemy, with the result that many men belonging to the expeditionary force have been killed or wounded. The French colonial adminstrator, who took part in the expedition, was seriously wounded. Mancuestsr, Eng., Nov.3.—At a con- ference between represantatives of the em - ployere and reprentatatives of the cutton operatives, and agreement was reached to submit to arbitration the proposition to reduce by five per cent. a month hence, the wages of the cotton operatives. Loxpvon, Nov. \3.—A_ despatch to the } Daily Mail from Paris says: “A British ' syndicate has obtained some control of the trade of the Soudan in exchange for the paymentofanannuity to the Egyptian Government and the defrayer of the ex- penses of military occupation. It will reconstruct and work the railway from Suakim on the Red Sea, to Burber on the Nile, the sonthernmost point reached by the Angio-Egyptian expeditions.” The sick man knocking at the door of health gets in if he knocks the right way, and stavs out if he doesn’t. There are A Very Pretty Design, Orrawa, Nov.5—Thedesign of the new postage stamp is very neat. A vignette of the Queen is enclosed in an oval border, with the words “ Cansda Postage ” and the particular denomination of the atamp “one cent” ‘‘two cents” etc. A maple leaf is placed ‘no each corner of the s‘amp. eerevononvevorserovenenngnnnennnte “It pays to buy at Carter’s,” Hyacinths, thousands of ways of getting sick but only Tulips, one way to get well. Do whatever you Crocus, will, if youdo not put your digestion in Bermuda Easter good order, and make your blood rich and Lilies, pure, you will not get well. Rich, pure Chinese Saered Lilies, blood is the only thing that can bring per- Freesias, fect health. Constipation is a disease of Narcissus. Another lot Hyacinths just opened, direct from Holland. Splendid bulbs. 6 doz. Hyacinth Glasses, only l5c each. Geo. Carter & Co. Booksellers & Stationers. @ WANA AAe ANd ddbLAMdddAdddbdldddN SOCCOUSS ETD 000000600200 Trade the blood. A large part of all diseases | are traceable directly to impurities in the blood, and can be cured by eliminating 4 them with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. The first thing it does is to put the whole digestive system into perfect order. It stimulates the appetite, excites & copious secretion of the digestive fluids and promotes assimilation, It searches out disease germs wherever they may be, kills them and forces them out of the system. The “Golden Medical Discovery” has been used with unvarying suceess for over 30 years, (VGAidAdSAAAAAAGAAAAAA ads ALAALAUAAAdAAAAAAALAUN “AIPPPANPAN DT erra nnn eNO re renner NN nnn? Sonia R POOSHW)OO CS SUITABLE © Cough Drops, Quinine Pills, etc, ete, A. W REDDIN, Phm. 8 CENTRAL DRUG STORE, We want you to call and see our goods, we know they will lease you" ur prices speak for them- selves, pe BOOTS ; Central Drug Store For this time of year. We 8 _—_ a stock of walking ® an ating Boots. Is it AND BE CONTENT. _ something like this you want? Coughs and ‘colds abound in Girls Oil Pebble yr Heel “ : : ae “Sp. Heel 1.25 he fall in this country. Womens Oil Pebkle Boots 1.25 N Large Stock «6 ss “ * Linea 1.35 : ; “ “ of rt) “<< 1.45 all the leading Emulsions. “ e. Soe ee : “ 6“ “ “ “ 1.85 Cough Cures, of Dongola $6 66 1.85 : * s se Ss 3 2 R. kh. Jost SUNNYSIDE, eeeeeseseee Gh eseeceseoooe SEOSSSOSSSESS COS 2060606060 OO09GF*" 606048 SOGOS S424 4908 BOSSES STHOO HA SOOCESS 0080 SOOO COCCSSOSD £2908200,90000000 9900SOS9SSOD OF000004 i ' j EXtracrdinary..... To again empasize how cheap we sell good quality Ladies Jackets. urday and Friday we will offer the Black Boucle Cloth Jackets, with velvet fur collar, would sel elsewhere price $2 60. ’ inline : > senthh eine Wie tele ck ee ine ie ss ; : : Orrawa. Nov. 5 The Peawer Lice hes [he relief ateame? will tart sud ree days | @OD OD 02DV02R 0020 > CO? 02 OD OD DOD , —. ’ Co ; time from Trowsoe Island, ctf the north | chartered the Cu:ard sicamship Gallia | ’ 1) J ; j ' = OAS orway, ¢ vill procee ack N; t Taal . “ , ‘ con «ge Aap A igh con of Norway, and will proceed to Black Napp Cloth Jackets, with velvet el | ; Spitzbergan. . Re » ‘. & lhe Beaver Line is deternined to give a | , . ' 2 colla ; well vorth do.90, our price $3 1, first-class service, but finds difficulty in | Bertin, Nov, 3.—A steamer has started | - geting the Canadian Pacific Railway to | t™ rato: islandto search for Prof. | BSE AODODOHSFO- r eS consent to both steamers Calling at Halifax | Andree, who started out last ot July ip a | “ VOD OD ~e2Q oro oD : = Qilax | | : a ; i ’ Sr. Joun, Nev 5.—There is a cood | #000 '0 find the north pole. | es . . ’ . v/. ; Is £ a} : = : ae : cr ‘ r 49 Yor ‘ 1, a . deal of talk here apout the steamship} Waxcouvse, Nov. 3.—The boiler ‘of the|. . Light Fawn Beaver Cloth Jackets, with mail matters, and a private word from Royal City sew mills exploded at nocn tw- | high CO lar and smoke pe rl buttons, good Uttawa indicates that matters are still ina} Gay. while themen were eating dinner. value at $6.00 our pri $35 65 : state of coufusion. } Several mesa were killed and many is jured. ma , - chy ' The roof of the mill was blown off and | SBR OD OHOO9O020 WOOD OD OBWOBW|ALLS Heavy Black Cloth Jackets, with hj sr 1, . ¢ ‘ } . . , ; collar and lancy black buttons, sheuld be - marked $8.00, our price $5,25 DOO W ID OD 996DVSVWVSIS/ VIG O99D990—R I. $4.50, our igh D959 H6OH56VH6HOHO6HOSHSOHSIHSS ime STYLE OF ALDERMEN. People Who Do Address Them as “The Honorable” In Spite of Webster. In none of the ‘‘ready letter writers’’ are directions given as to the prefix which it is proper to put before the name of an alderman, and it is for this reason perhaps that a controversy has recently arisen, Que of the dispttants Says: ‘*‘When writing to a member of the board of aldermen or a commissioner in one of the city departments, it is high- falutin, I think, to address him with the prefix ‘Hon.’’’ In proof of the cor- rectness of this view of the case this correspondent invokes the testimony of Webster, the dictionary compiler, who said of the use of ‘‘the honorable:’’ ‘‘An American usage. It is a title of courtesy merely, bestowed upon those who hold or have held higher public of- fices, especially governors, judges, mem- bers of congress or of the senate and mayors.’’ Webster was born in Connecticut in 1758 and died in the same state in 1843, long before the establishment, as such, of the present New York board of aldermen and at a time when that body was generally known as the com- mon council, and any opinions which he may have expressed in his dictionary or any views which he may have enter- tained personally on the subject of hon- orary titles in use in the United States could have no especial bearing upon the case of the New York aldermen, whose fame as legislators has now spread to confines where the name of Webster is quite unknown. The title alderman is derived from the Saxon word ‘‘ealdorman,’’ other- wise elderman or elder. It was a title ef honor in early days in England, and the elderman or alderman was a local functionary responding somewhat to the present justice of the peace. In Eng- land the alderman was usually a judge, but afterward the office came to be an elective one, and from the English word has come the American title alderman so valiantly upheld by the aldermen of New York, who insist upon a full share of all political honors, perquisites, priv- ileges, rights, advantages and immuuni- ties, and he would be a courageous man indeed who would omit from the des- ignation of an alderman (especially an alderman recently elected) the title ‘‘the honorable.’’ The legal duties of aldermen are so few, their exercise is sc carefully guarded by acts of the leg-. islature, that it is necessary, so to speak, for the aldermen to find, if the expres- sion may be used without offense, work | for themselves. Accordingly from time to time resolutions are passed by the board taking the form of ordinances which by tacit agreement among the members it is arranged shall not be acted upon un- less the alderman of the district in which the applicant or applicants reside assents to action. In this way the pow- ers of.an alderman in a district are very considerably enhanced, and in such cases the petitioner, realizing the full force and importance of the alderman’s office, is glad of the opportunity to address him as ‘‘the honorable,’’ and realizes the futility of another course.—New York Sun. FOR SALE The suscribers have been instructed to offer for sale, part of Town Lot No 96, in the 2nd Hundred of Town Lots in Charlottetown, known as the “Jakenman’ property. This Lot has a frontage of 70 feet on Grafton Street, and extends back therefrom 100 feet. It will be sold en bloc, or can be subdivided if required For terms and other particulars, apply at the office of, DAVIES & HAS ZARD. C’htown. oct 1 2a wii our price $3.50. CDBOWOVOW A BeBe enreasee Light Grey Beaver Cloth velvet collar, our price $4.0 Heavy Black Frieze . collar, faney stitching with cord would sejl tor $8.50, our pei PODOD IHD “I/D ODI IDWOD 62W92BVW9SV98S One lot Ladies’ Jackets in heavy Black Cloth, with velvet collar and cord trimming in different styles, should be marked your choice for $5.00. following inducements: — Black Boucle Cloth Jackets, braid trimmings, a mode] garment With f wd 6S OSD OD VOD OODWO®WE ~~ DOE0e 2 "" fae il wU, 2). Successors to *9 Perkins, Sterns & Turner On Sat. ‘ancy at 7.00, ey Jackets, with and fancy stitching, worth $7.50 >8 Jackets, with velvet ra (rimming, $8.00, CD OD OD OD OVE DW HOT 902DWHVWD OS VID PERKINS & C@ ee tne NER OO Oe nega. VA oy chu? |. Pan bal vse eb aad ae atic “Tf it’s good it’s here, If it’s here it’s good,” “Dallar-Saving” Chance 4 vl f = F \ cS wy this list. Ladies Who Want GLOVES will be interested in -our Glove Department. Black Cashmere Gloves, 13c Fair quality do. 17c Very Nice grade, 22 « 25¢ A big line of colored cash- mere and ringwood gloves, regularly up to 40c, Guaranteed quality, 4-but- ton kid gloves in black and colors, Fine line 7-stud lacing, Better Corsets. The corset that fits you is the one we’ve here. Fair quahty corsets, 25 &« 30c A new one, grey Jean, well 45c made, A very fine line, grey Jean, with fancy satteen facing, 50¢ “Gloria” Waist for ladies and children. Aprons from 17¢ What’s the use of slaving wich the needle when there are all ready White apron, colored edge, 17¢ Colored apron, lace edge, 24¢ White apron, bib and pock’t 22c Grass linen, bib and pock’t 32¢ Underwear Comfort for Ladies. Down on the counter by the front door 20c 75¢ $1.10 you'll find Good warm vests, 22¢ Heavier a“ 25c Very good weight, smooth, 28c Smooth, well made, 35c Grand value,nearly all wool 50c Drawers, 29¢c up Nice Veilings We're clearing out a line of veilings, some plain, some dota, regular price upto 26c 10c per yd Nice new dotted veilings, Hosiery A fine value in a big baske:— heavy ribbed, warm hose, 16¢ Another basketfull really nice hose, 25e Legging, or “‘hose by the yard” i2e up if you like— Heavy, child’s size, 12¢ ya Bigger, 4¢€ and up We’re after the Saturday shopper—we’ve something of interest for you—and you. ‘Twill pay you to go carefully through Flannelette Wear Good grades of flannelette night gowns 79€ each Drawers, weil made, cf good flannelette, Mea’s Warm Underwear Time to put on heavy Winter underwear—we have the kind you want. Ribbed underwear, Heavy “ 75: Plain all wool “ te * Heavy ribbed all wool L IO Fine heavy plain wool l 25 « food White Shirts 45¢ Good unlaundered linen bosom white shirts 55. Grand value, fine cotton body, pure linen bosom and bands, 7c A fine laundered ready-to-wear shirt, linen bosom, 75c Warm Top Shirts Grey and brown knit top shirts, 50 Heavy knit shirts, 58: A big line of grey flannel shirts, sizes from 14} to 164, regular 88c shirte, for 60¢ Aline of grey flannel shirts, some with collar—some with- out—regular 98c shirts, for Te Men's Hose All wool cashmere black and navy Good Island wool hose, heavy and warm, 22¢ ADOUt GLOVES ror meny Good warm gloves for cool 39> per suit > os hose, in November days, lined kid, 8c Better quality, The Very nice, smoothly lined, warm, SS. Heavy unlined walking glove grand wearer, Neckties, &e, Fashion’s fads in finest, newest ties. See that handsome line of four- in-haod—in dark and light, 30c A clearing lot, four-in-hand knots and bows, light er dark going at 18c each A special line of suspenders. regular “upto 35c” values 2c pr GAPS (second floor) In tweed for men and boys. A clearing line of plain blue and fancy tweeds going at @tc ea Moore & McLeod. pe nk oy vind cd cada », a -) ra) FIR PTI he ed ta ae Sos dey eae sa! ora Cas WER veg ewe nitts ROI eR eae eR he ee eee lel ati SRC le eee in ig ER RARER «are sca Mas r ee ee ee oe eon ie eee tie Oe a a) p0eee em m EO Oe 14a & GQ awstooecg | ] > a Seen