i £ f ; 5

re

na,

ABSOLUTE

ECURITY. (‘arte:'s

Little Liver Pilis.

“Must Bear Signature of

A

See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below.

i Wery smell and as easy

to take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BiLIOUSHESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. ‘FOR THE COMPLEXION

CUE SICK HEADATHE.

——— er or

The Relief Sr...

Lady Smith,

of Seuth Africa, was nothing com! g ired to the relief that is felt by $ RS SMITH, and hendreds ot other «women of P.} E. Island, on wash day vince they have started using

GILT a2DCczE SOAP

All nret ciass grocers SMELL it.

Sec TNNON & MCNEVIN

*“HOLESALE AGENT

Musical Education

One of the first things aman thinks of for his girls is a good musical education, and people are learning more aud more that even toa boy, the ability to play a musi- cai instrument is of great ad-

vantage.

When you get ready to buy your musical instruments— ‘tet us figure with you.

ANAKAA

We will treat yeuri ght.

MILLER BROS

Queen Street,,

BEE AE hE ae aE aE aE aE a aT a a ay

Cornolly’s Buildiog.

BS EEE EES Sy

REAAAARAAAAAS

kal

2000 44900000 0008 2E0eee |

iTeachers }

—— ae

Attending the Oonvention, we would like you to caliin and icok ever a large line of “School Helps,” we have just received. No difference if you do not wish to fouy, come in and see them.

Ask to see our Wedgweod Note

COC 6006 26 04 CHG2 04 04 COEE POS POO 40206000 0006 1800

Paper. MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE } Queen 8t, Opp. Prowse’s. } |

SEOs 0409 & 6000 1000 40000006

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

—[4. Presse of Montreal, points out that Mr. Bergero is a very much better ape ake i

has a splendid physiqne, 1t saves, a fine voice, & Coovirecing manner, and a repar~ tee that Is ‘rreeistible. Mr, Tarte’s paper } eanyry sf '? 8S statement, and retorts by bing Bergeron as ‘one of the enemies Of our race,” and an *“*anostate i hie nanonai ty and his religion.” It seems that nobody is religions enough for Mr Tarte unless he risea to the etanderd whch that Minister observes. All the same Mr. Bergeron is an admirable plat. form sc eaker, and the Conservatives o Quebec may well be proud of him:

A Government journal at the capita!

the Free Press, following up a remark af

a Literal journal at Brockville, aays “ it es enfortunately true thet there is a cul- wahle degree of indifference very extensive

'~ diaplayed as to the coming election-

The ‘ traveller? ’ says so, and there is no he'ter judge of the condition of the public mind than your intelligent drummer. Ana ‘+ cannot be too often repeated that it if by euch apathy that elections are Jost.’ After & warning againac tak- ing it for grauted that the success of the Liberal Government has been so great as to assure ita return to power again with- out effort, the article concludes with an- other against the oversconfidence that preceded the’Liberal overthrow of 1878,and an urgeat appeal for work aod vigilance

The Free Press and other Gevernment journala ought to have exerted their in fluence in time to stop the extravagance of the promice "breakers and caution the scrupulous Master of Administration. Tarte and Tarteism is the cause of Libera! apathy.

EVIDENCES OF UTTER ROUT.

The Boers Swarmed Into Pertuguese

Territory, ER

Lonpon, Sept. 28.—The Daily Tele. graph publishes a despatch from Mr. Ben~ net Burleigh,datea Lorenzo Marques,Sept. 25, in whieh the correspondent says that the Boer collapse is compleie. (eneral Pole-Carew entered Komatipoort without a shot being fired nor a ‘Boer being seen during the march. Evidence of the ene- my’s destructiveness, however, was every- where to be seen. Bridges had been de- stroyed, the stores, buildings fand home- steads looted and burned and the rail» Way stations, among them Hector Spruit and Komatipoort, being in ruins. At Ko- ratipoort the devastation included hun~ dreds of wagons, trucks and carriages which have teen burned, together with all kinds of stores ot clothing, ammunis tion, forage and provisione,such a« eugar, ec ff-e, rece, flour and Stationery. Genera) Pole-~Carew has secursd hundreds of lo comotives. The whole of the Selati Raile way line actually is blocked with roiling stock. Ino the Crocotile River there were vieible literally acres of damaged guos, ammunition wagons, limbers, dynamite detonators aod war stores of every sort. Ip Komatipoort, besides the turning stores, hundrede of tons of awmunition, al kiods of caps, gunpowder and other ere plorives and ready-fused she ls for guoe from the pompon to the six inch broker rifles and carnon. The enemy kad lett standing many tente,

Any good police force—siy one if tweuty thousand men—can do the rest o1 the work of pacificatton for security. It General Buller and the othere move on to eeiZe the passes, neither Ben Viljeon, the new commandaat general, with Sieye aod Schalkburger, nor Koetze, with the reat of the derelicts from Komatipoort, car escape thrgugh the mountains toward Lydenburg and Pietersburg, while to re~ main in the low veldtat this seasoa of the year speiled-aths for me: and catile. The Portuguese have disarmed all the Boer retugees taken. Fifty truck loade with nearly three hundred tone, have been dumped down on the island of Sheffeev, off Lorenzo Marques The Irish-Ameri- can mercenaries are clamoring for pay aad tureatening the Boer officials.

The final collapse of the Boer army is summarized as followe: When the Boers, numbering 2000, evacuated Komatipoort they took up positions between the Lo- bombo range and the river. They had good positions, and could have wade a capital stand, but owing to the disorgan ization and lack of discipline they were ooly half-hearted. Wishing to avoid a conflict and unnecessary bloodshed, the British Consul-general consulted the Portuguese Governor-General, Senor Machado, as to the best course to be pur- sued toattain this end. He asked that emissaries should be sent up with au ad- dress tothe Boers pointing out th: use- leseness of continuing their resistance, aod the absolute needlessness of go'ng on further. Besides, if they continued to fight there was a tear of the natives rising. Owing to the fact that the Portu guese had been most kind to the Boers, and asthey had guaranteed their main tenance and repatriation, and promised to send them back to their country free of charge, the scheme succeeded, Inetead of dozens coming down to Lorenzo Marques, 2,500 arzived in this wise.

Sen es

P. EE. Istanp MHospirau. — Mr. Bevjamin Rogers acknowledges with thanks the following subscripuons for tbe P. E. Island Hospital :—

Mr. Benj. Heartz ....000...+.+000.$14 50

Mr. Frank lh 2 00 Mre. Sarah Perkins..,............. 2 06 Mr. Joba McEachern Weveeeres cesses 2 0@ Mrs. John McMillan..... ‘adie. mae Mr. A. A. Lefurgey....cecocoscssscece 2 CO

Mr. Ephraim Lefurgey...........-.. 50

eR

Amount $25 00

than Sir Wilfrid Laurier. He;

THE DAILY EXAMINER

~

| THE TRUST MOVEMENT.

Over 3,500 Millions of Capital In-

vested In It.

A writer in the New York Journal of Commerce has been studying the trust movement in the United States and comes { to the uclusion that it is on the decline, i principally because the record of new in August was the emallest for soy month since the moyement began. jur.og the last year and a half, accerding otbis authority, the foliowing industrial rons were formed in the United Staee, and the list affords only a very cation of the real facta:—~—

tener on and eteel com- biont 1 ene cocscccossce Pe An 0E0 000 iil Rk ae ae 20,000,006 belied). apc beamithae es 126,950,000 Paper eee ceee es o Ke eeecccesieesecees 82,950 060 ‘hemlasis avd terulizere 67,000,000 Sewer Pipe... 41,000,000 oa ccickncsiuecarsacais cue 25,000,000

Sugar, giucnee etc........ Aspbalt, cement and brick

63.000,006 68,7 00 ,000

Liquors, CED ve ccsvecccocccescvese 148,950,000 Tobacco ....cccoc.. .sseeeeee 123,000,000 TE ished ins beac ae bNds a 19,750,000 Coal and coke......... 178,060,008 i is fe eles 79,000,000 Pood products, .. «os cose. 86,250,000 Starck, cotton oi], matches 30,500,000 Ns 6 6a is’ aes bh eee 24,500,000 On MNES so 66s we 3,500,060 WIOTOREOR. 0 . occ co c0tt 13,000,000 Camera supplies............ 8,500,000 Type machines............. 24,500,000 Wood, lumber, etc......... 30,608,000 Telephones............ wescees - 106,000,000 REM ccnss sos 0 51,500,000

Vehicle and power com: penies...... ....

co eccccccccece §©=—- 899,008 000 Graphite, carbon, powder,

ibicanc enddeanpidaes 19,000,600 BODidiedices © © 0 © OOP CeC ROC tee Fees 61,000,000 Leather... .cccco...20000-. 46,000,000 Chewing gum .......0.000.... 9,000,000 ina wbienebignly kan ah 6,000,000 Machinery... ............... 114,000,C00

a Grand I snnenets +0e$3,645,335 0v0 Of which new enterprises aod new companies re~

present rougbly........... 700,000,0C®

From this observation the Jovr>al of Commerce writer comes to the ¢< nelusion that trust promoters have be ex too reck- lees; that over-capitalization of many of the giant concerns is making their contia- ued existence a matter of considerable speculation. He claime that, instead of killing com petition, as the promoters Lad h oped, the trust has aroused new compe- tition by advancing prices.

THE BUBONIC PLAGUS

Mea sures te Keep the Scourge out of Canada,

Orrawa, Sept, 29.—Dr. Montizambert, director gevera: of public Lealt, las res turned from the weet. Inanp interview tre epoke ef the bubonic pest, and the prob- ability of ite invadimg Canada. He states teat a good strong defense has been made and thet Canada will escape. There i- more danger from the west than from the east. ‘There seems but little doubt but tpat disease 1s in San Francieco ia a large degree and that the heelth authorities are keepiog all sews of the calamity quiet.

The disease is confised to the Chinese and if it ia extended it will be by means of the Chinese. Ne Chinaman can enter Cana’a without meetivg an cflicer of de- ieutien and pow toat efficer will bold all Sac Francisco Chimamen or acy other Chinese will be beld until the days of io- cubation are passed. The Doctor says teat arrangements are being made ®o that the quarantine regulations while effsctive- ly enforced on vessels coming from Glas- gov will not b ar soharsbly onthe vessel) owners. Only two freight lines run from Giasgow to Montreal. By the time that these vessels arrive from Glasgow to Montreal the period of incubation ie over. ihe vessels will be examined at Glasgow, tut will not be detained lest there is aick nees on board. The captain will report al! cases of illoees, In this way as (great precautions will be taken and three days will be saved by the vessels.

STILL SUFFERING.

Dreyfus Says he is a Victim of Men- . tal Anguish.

Paris, Sept. 27.—The Presse publishes the texc of an aileged letter from Altred Dreyfus, to M. Trardieux, the former Min- ister ot Justice, dated Geneva, Switzer- land, September 13:b, in which the writer says :

“ The moral effects of the iniquity still exist and the mental torture is as great as ever. Since justice has pot been done me the sim I pursue remains the same until attained, viz: the legal revision of my trial.”

The Presse cites this letter as * nrovying that tbe Dreyfusards are stil) agitating and persiet in their intenticn to keep alive the batreds and discords of recent years.”

T bere are men who would never be con- tented to remain at home two evenings in suceession with a paragon of beauty and wit for a companion. And there are women who would drive the ange! Gabriel out of Paradise in a few moaths of aseo- ciation, and who would then complain of his neglect.—New York Journal.

_—> <<a

Pimples on §the face are not oaly any noyinog, but they indicate bad bldod.

fying the blood.

2 *

Prov

he i ah

CHARLOTTETOWN OCTOBER 1 tgoo ,

eT NE

saaeteakes s

Not in it with ours, because they give only three prizes in each class, where we give

Thousands of Prizes

In each class, Take our large clothing dept; there you'll fiod more prizes than are given to the wbole Provincial Exhibitioa, just see

Our Men’s Suits $2.75 to 20.00

Our Men’s Overccats, $2.75 to 18.00 Our Men’s Uleters, $3.75 o 15.00

Our Men's Fur Coats, $20.00 to 55,00 Our Childrens’ Suits 75c to $7,75.

Our Childrens’ Ulsters $3.00,to 7.75

Our thousand and one other prizes in our Ladies’ Furs, Dress Goods, Hats, Caps, and furnishing, and the carpets are very rich prizes too.

We duubt very much if there’s another such exhibition and so many prizes offered, that you get a prize.

Prourse Bros.

i id se : 3 ff ie

e a iy

‘lhe

cial Exhibitio

el —TtxE——

in Uanada. Be sure to enter, and we’!] make sure

The Far.ners Boys.

SEAL REMC ESE EEE EES

zn

% *%&

Notice.

Having pu.cnasea from Mr. F. J “fornsby the stock and good will of tis Book and Stationery Busines in he Morris Block, we will continue the business in its various branches, sell- ing at lowest prices for cash only. Miss B. Hornsby , who has managed the Susiness in the past, will be in charge of the store, and will be pleased to attend to all old customers and many new ones,

A choi-e new stock of Wall Papers will be 2 .nce put on sale, and all de- partments of the business will be kept well stocked. A well supplied news ,and will be a special feature of the business Jhe store will be known as ‘The Bazaar Bookstore.”

a

based! COMA

Successors to F. J. dORNSBY.

MORRIS BLOCK.... Ch towa, March 15, 1g0@.

Hood’s Ssreaparilla cures them by puri-~

_ aeremacmmnereaeamrenmran

Jo You Know tt: Ready-made Clothing, Shirts, Ties, Under

Do you knew you can get the best value in wear, Gloves, Hats, Caps and Kainproof Coats

At the Gentlemen’s Outfitting Establishment, Morr'é Block, Opposite Post Office.

D. A. Bruce.