S$: Fou! 1) ars per Year

—_——

Snoes for

Fussy Men

We have just received | fom the Lynn Shoe Co.

a line of Men’s Boots

made of Box Calf, medium eavy sole, extra wide

Ball, medium toe, a good

fitter and a guarantee to} wear well,

GUtF BRUS

eee ee a

; Baby's : Own , SOAP

een

~

‘ This iea great favorite with a great many people. (Fresh stock just received, 4 Weare showing also three or four special lines just recei ed at very low prices.

Besides these we have some bar- ‘ gain lote at bargain prices. Pure € Castiles, etc Look over lot and see prices.

) A.W. REDDIN, Phm B

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE. Suonyaide. e@eteenoeoeton fev?

no

& ©. e lever 2464660032 4D} *@]*442 99000

i

“eo om

THE

NAILY EXAMINER

This is True Liberty, when Free Born. Men having to advise ths Public, 1 may speak free.” —Evripipzs,

CHARLOTTETOWN Pace

THE OVERTHROW OF THE E DERVISHES,

The Bri fish | Flag Hoisted Over Khartoum,

ee

THE KHALIFA HAS RETREATED TO KORDOFAN,

—_—-——

Sir Herbert Kitchener will Try to

Captured Him.

[Specta, ro Tue Examiver, |

Lonpon, Sept 6.—The War Office has received the fullowing despatch dated at Omdurman, yesterday, from General Sir Herbert Kitcbener: Thin British-Egyptian flags were hoisted with due ceremony upon the walls of the Palace in Khartoum.

All the British wounded have left for Abadia,

I saw them before leaving aad they were 81] doing well and were comfortable.

Cairo, Sept 5.—Advices from Omdur

morning the

| man says that the Anglo- Egyptian cavalry ‘which went in pursvit of the Khalifa

Abdulah after the fall of Omdurman aban - doned ihe pursuit about 30 miles beyond thecity. The horses were completely exhausted having been ridden 48 hours, during 15 of which they had been engaged in fighting. The Khalifa bas gone to Kordofan to the south of Kordo west of Omdurman.

General Kitebener has organized an Arab came! squad to follow him.

CHASE’S CATARRA CURE, BLOW eoF NOLUDED, 2c, acts magically and I cures quickly, One application allays pains, clears the passage, reduces inflamation and gives comfort. Cures cold in the head, Ha Fever, Rose Fever Catarrhal Deafneas, an all headand throat afflictions which if not and |aterconsumption. It is sure, pure and barmless, easily applied.

ssi iiiadatinehaiasilitpcnilajerenaaennennly

SuxpeaMs.—Copies of Mrs. W. Ww. Rodd’s recent book of verse, “Sunbeams”

may be obtained at Carter’s and Hornsby 8 j bookstores. <3

SASAA If It’s Newson’s—It's Good ia ia tik

“i

If You Want

a Hall Rack for $4.50

We have it. 12.00, 15.00 and 16.00. Elm, Ash, Oak and Walnut.

always glad tu show goods.

t{/2SZA4444

«i{{ «{{} aif{l «t{f| «iii «il

¥

Our other prices are $5.50, 7.25, 8.50, 10.00 We have all the newest designs in Birch Gome in and look round, we are

eee onn Newson 7SVTTCCC TT

Y¥VVVV9

ZMACKAYS? VAAAAAAAAANY

PALI IV

LADIES

Just received 2 few short Versabie Plads &c. out at following prices.

95¢ $1.50 $2.99 $2.48 $1.65

Bought at a bargain

CLOTHS.

ends for ladies capes.

d0C

75€

$1.50

for $1:25

for 8dc

at the bargain corner

for for for

m—W. D. MACKAY

taken in time ywill leac to Chronic Ca'tarrh |

Sees

ISLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER O» » 18

Single Copies we cents,

“NO. 208

PIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED,

Ina Railway Accident at Albany, = 2.

———— (SpeciaL ro Tue Examiver.]

Auuany, N. Y., Sept 5.—The Montreal express on De hinted and Hudsoo R. R,, struck a Troy & Cohoes trolley car at this place yesterday.

Fif @2n persons were killed and about twenty injured.

A.D. C, to General Hutton.

Toronto, Sept 5—The Toronto Tele- gram’s London cable says:

“Lieut. Bell of the 2nd battalion Scots Guards has been appointed Aid-de~Camp to Major General Hutton.”

Boat Race at Halifax.

[Sreciat ro Toe Examiner.)

Hatirax, Sept. 5.—Io a single~scull race between Michael Lynch and Brennan> yesterday, the former won.

THE RAILWAY PICNIC.

The sixteenth annual picnic of the em- ployes of the Prince Edward Island Rail way was held at Cardigan yesterday. The day was fine and the attendanee large, Fourteen wel] filled cars left Charlottetown ateight o'clock, avd returned in good | season in the evening. The picnic was thoroughly enjoyed by all, and the var- ious games and sports were entered into with spirit. The result in the different events will be found below :

Men’s foot rac>, 100 yards—1l, P V Robins; 2, W Lowe.

Boys under 16 years, 100 yards—1, W Houle; 2, J McPherson.

Boys under 12 years, 100 yards~—1, A Craswell; 2, W Binns.

Men’s foot race, 200 yards—1, W Lowe; 2,P V Robin.

Men’s three-iegged race—1, W Lowe and T McIntyre; 2, C Campbell and A Newsome.

Boys’ three-legged race, under 16 years —1l, Alf Craswe)} and J McLean;2, W Poole and W Higgins.

Men’s potato race, 25 yarda~—1, A New- some, 2; P V Robin.

Girls under 16 years, 50 yds—Annie. Wickham; 2, Annie Patterson.

Girla uoder 12 years, 5yda—1, Annie Wickham; 2, Annie Higgins.

Bicycle road race, 4 mile—l, thewe; 2, P V Robin.

Bicycle road race, { mile—l,

V Mat- W Lowe;

| 2, Harry Hodgson.

+ @ a> —rouro

Tax Boston Boat.—The steamer Hali~ fax arrived from Boston about half-past four this morning, bringing a general freigbt and the following passengers: C H Bacon W H Warren, Herbert Hassler, C H Stone, Mr Living- stone, J B Rocker and wife, A H Steteon, Miss McCormack, Edw Stewart, Mrs Darrach, Mrs Geo R Stewart, E J Kenny, L C Levy, Alex Gordon, Mra C Buason, Chas Morse and wife, Mrs TE Lantz, Mia AJ White, Mre L Hooper, Miss McKinnon, Ella McDonald, Miss Katie McPhee, Miss Mary Gilfoy, Miss Maggie Gorman, Miss McQuarrie, Russie Locke, H Brown, H J Mchean, J D Mcintyre, Mr Woolner, J T Cosgrove, Jobo "A McDonald, Miss McKinnon, Jno P Moran, Jno Chamberlain, Jas O’Connor, AG Boyer, D McKenzie, Harry Mailett, Miss Hattie O'Connor, Miss Jennie Stewart, Miss McDonald,Mise J M Wright. From Halifax, L A Cartice, B A Cartrice, Mr Hart and wife. The Halifax left on return this afternoon, taking the following passengers: Mrs C Hyde, Mary McKenzie, Avnie Macdonaid, Miss A M MecLecd Jessie McLeod, Miss M A Monroe, Jennie

In re- and will be c.eared

E Jordan, Kate Slavin, M G Moore, Master McMahon, W Myers M Hyam, Kk, Cannon,

J Crockerand wife, Miss Morrison, Mr Hassler, Mina Hardy, Elsie Hardy, Mr, Bosauks, Mies Howard, Mrs W E Money, Master Frank Mill, Miss Annie McTavieh, Mrs McPherson, Mrs Esther Mac- donald, Mrs Bevan, A H_ Stetson, H V Jones, J A Mulhalls, Mrs J S Finberg Mrs AS. Farquharson and child, Mre Douse, Miss Aitken, irs M D N Sullivan, Miss S S Libbey, Miss Margaret Campbell, Mies Mary McKenzie, Miss Mssic, Miss Pickard, Miss Irving and friend, F D Cadagan and friend, “WH Warren, HG Wagner, M L Whitcomb, W L Adams, C Hyde and W F Mahar.

Mrs Kent never fails to draw & spontan~ eous outburst of applause in response to her clever recitations, and last evening she was called upon three times to delight the large gudienc> present.— Vancouver World,

siniasniilitlsam

59c a yard, 54 inches wide, some worth

almost double, fall dress goods in our northern window.— Moore & McLeod.

KITCHENER’S VIGTORY FALL OF ThE KHALIFA

Story Of The Engage- ment,

POWER OF THE DERVISHES BROKEN

And ‘h2 Khalifa a Fugitive.

Lonpon, September 5.—The Daily Tele- graph issues a special edition with the fol- lowing details of the movements on Wednesday and Thursday, telegraphed from Nasri:

This (Wednesday) morning the Anglo- Egyptian troops began the advance in three brigades, side by side, with a front a mile wide, the army giving the impression of a square with facea each a mile long. Our cavalry occupied Jebel sheikh Pail, three miles ahead, at six o’clock and an hour later our intantry had gained the same point,

UNPROMISING FOR RECIPROCITY.

Cabinet Ministers Summoned to Meet

on Thursday.

i aaloeneen

{[SpeciaL ro The Examiner]

Orrawa, Sept. 6.—Ail the ministers are summoned t) Ottawa for Thursday next, when the first of a series of important Cabinet will be held and the (Quebec situation discussed.

The outlook for securing a reciprocity treaty is regarded as most unpromising.

meetings

St. John Exhibition.

_+

Exhibitors at the St. John exhibition shculd bear in mind tbat all industrial ex~ hibits in the main building must be in place on Monday,12th inst, in readiness for the openingon the 12. Live stock and farm produce will be received up to 9a. m, on Wednesday the 14th, and goods arriving later except under unavoidable circum- stances cannot be placed in competition.

The poultry at the St. John exhibition will have this year palatial quarters in the new building just finished, There will be accommodation ‘or over 1,500 birds, in a

Here the force halted while the gunboats proceeded. The cavalry and camel corps; trotted forward, but only a few scouts were , seen, under the ‘command of Abdal Baki, a dervish emir, who fell back rapidly with~ out & contest,

In a village we passed a number of charred and mutilated bodies were found— bodies of natives suspected of spying and killed by the dervishes.

At 7 o’clock the Maxims fired a few rounds, scattering a body of dervishes in the bush.

Then there was a lull until noon, though the artillery and camel corps were some miles in advance and in the ear of the low hille around Kerret.

The gunboats, signalled that 500 dervish horsemen were moving upon the Egyptian right etarted to intercept the enemy, the A|camel corps supporting. Bat the der- vishes slipped back to their camp in the the bush.

The lancers advanced through the hill passes and got within a mile of Kerrari. Then two officers went abead and discover- ed that there were many dogs in the der- vish camp. They were fired upon and eventually the entire mounted force re» turned to Sur-Urab, inside the Zareba.

During the afternoon the gunboats , Shelled the dervieh camp for several hours, ' apparently doing much damage. A number

| or dervishes who had fled to the buen to

escape the shells surrendered during ths evening. Among the refugees were the sheik of Kerrsri and a grandson of Kurus-~ hi Pasha. This (Thursday) morning, in spite of a fierce rainstorm, which continued all last night, the army advanced at 5 o’clock ana found Karrari dsserted. The lancere on the left andthe Egyptian cav- airy andcamel corps advanced 6 miles ahead of the infantry, which marched in 4

square, krigadier-General Lyttleton’s battal‘ons leading. Loypon, Sept. .6—A despatch to the

Observer daced N asri, Nasri Island, Sept. 3, says:

“Omdurman has been occupied after a battle in which but slight resistance was offered by the dervishees, The kbalifa, who had re-entered the town, fled as the Anglo-Egyptiansentered. One hundred and fifty prisoners were released.

“Our entire force is pow encamped in the desert west of the town, The dervisbes loss was heavy.”

Cairo, Sept. 4. —2 a. m.—The following despatch dated yesterday has just been re~ ceived from Nasri:

‘Early this morning the dervishes made &@ most determined attack on the Anglo- Egyprian force, but after au hour’s hard fighting they were driven off.”

“At 9 30,a. m., a general advance was ordered upon Omdurman and we were received with a determined attack on our right by the dervishes. pulsed with heavy loss.

“The army, under the personal com- mand of the Khalifa, was totally dispersed by noon. At 2 o'clock this afternoon our forces advanced again and occupied Omdurman. The Khalifa fled during the afternoon and is now being closely pursued by our cavalry.

DETAILS OF THE ENGAGEMENT,

They were re-

OMDURMAN, Opposite Khartoum, on the Nile, Nubia, September 4, by camel post to Nasri.—The Sirdar, Genera! Sir Herbert Kitchever, with kbalifr’s black standard, captured during the battle, entered Om- durman, the capital of mahditm, at 4 o’clock this afterroon, at the head of the Anzio-Egyptian column, after completely routing the dervishes and dealing a death blow to mahdism,

‘““Roughly, our losses were 100, while thousands of the dervishes were killed or wounded.

“Last night. the Anglo~Egyptian army camped at Agaza, eight miles from: Om- durman,

The dervishes were three miles distant

At noon to-day our cavalary, patrolled toward Omdurinan, discovered the enemy

(Cc 1 aued on pagess.);

two tier row. The building is wel) lighted, amply ventilated, free from draughts and , under the charge of a careful and experi~ enced superintendent.

Among the attractions in the machinery kall at the St. John Exhibition will be an augur boring square holes. This wonder. ful tool isa thoroughly practical instru- ment and designed to save a great deal of labor among carpenters and builders and it never fails to excite much interest. Several sizes of this augur will be constant~- ly in Operation in machinery hail.

YOPNVOTDDIPNNTATTEP TET NT ROD onONvO NTT eT Ds:

the new classic, is ready— price 15 cts. Mail orders = promptly filled.

serra Wholesale and Retail

£3000,90 worth new stock. q All the books authorized by the board of Education for use in the Public Schools.ct - Prince Edward Island.

Also the books required by - Students attending Prince of Wales and St. Dunstan’s Colleges.

SF AAAUUULLiAAAAAAMAUAAMAAAALLUALES HENRY R. LORDLY C. E A.M Can. Soe, ©. E. Graduate College of Civil Enginceriag Cornell University. Censulting Engineer for General Work, Specialties: Hydraulic, Sanitary Engineer- ing and Bridge Designing. Offices at Charlottetown’and St. Jobn. Island correspondence addressed to

porennnri ver vere yn

Longfellow’s Evangeline— tharlottetown,

today,

It’s a lot fabrics, suitable ers.

Some ot

them.

them 5 goods, some of them 44 inch.

Some worth up to 99ec,

—— aS fine > = SS {N fall Gy, A bY ex i LZ =| |, er By 59 = Yi 4 | rs C T= | HN Y = == 17

In the northern witc.ow

of handsome tor fall custm-

inch

Worth more every one of

Choose while they’re here,

99

What We Advertise We Have

rel —_————3

ee

I

Seas

RRR CRIN TES

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