ll es THE LOCAL AND B Us i r D , ° ‘ ‘ ] < w Ss 7 a - si £ eri ~ \ ‘ j - I ‘ i Lat i 3 a S > . ‘ ‘ t H 4 A\ ‘ 1 H . ix via < ask ¢ ‘ . 5 Si way - Sro SA — Shares tne 4 " As- ‘ ’ s f. * . “a ‘ Ls par va > $! ‘ - 4 , ‘ a J vS Boa : \s | yn ir. 5 Lay s stea Mr. Stanis aus 4 ard bas bee ar yinted air an Board i piace i? J . \ 1 4 : \t \ r y v rw irst i y Bb | 1 a J 1 . & Fas a 1389 t e 2 ; [ Brown w 438 B 2 ty -_ } ~ S ) ine } a} i Bost ‘ atter 1 7 ere I 8 A I t 8 t are required to attend ‘ veeks each year. A of 17 rved, wi ‘ € tc » ’ r . ~ A « i : \ (ra Db } ‘ } 1K i aries ; f ¢ | » Ha 4 X ii ~ bD < e, Jenk . 3 7% Ss ‘ 7. Tant verry \ to an iy jy t . row and t “ap} nted. eninmniiinnions Norice.—The balance of Mrs. Heard’s furniture will be sold by auction at her residence “The Ceders”’ tomorrow (Satur- day) commencing st 10 o k a. m. when all the drawieg room, office, and pa of the dining room and all the bedroom furniture will be sold. The furniture so'd yesterday wiil be d red xlay mencing at 7 O Clock R. Beair auctioLeer. _ — Tue New Wise —Mer. Walter L t dey received official intimation that his tender for the erection of the new wing to the H spital for the Insane had been ac cepted We have not heard the exact amountof Mr. Lowe’s tender, but under- siand that 1t is a little under $22,900. Tiere were ten tenders sent in. Seven of these were well under $25,000, and three were in the v y of $27,000. The work the lst of November, who made the par Worl is to be completed by 1897. Mr. Chappell, ertimated that $22,900. > the structure ild cost Freer Fisatx are to bave free fishing instead of free in E igiand, wh ch the rierites promisel to bring about 1} Marine sh ade, as it is ster of tr Lau M I . 30 summarily dismissing the fish war- lens appointed by the late gover! nt He probably finds it hard to fill the vaca cies a8 so many of his followers are clamoring, refusing to be comfort d short of office. The overseer for Kings was dismissed, @an i the Renowned Dan Nolan of Chipsto put his place. F irther than thia, however, Both! so far as we can learn, been done towards appointing wardens to protect our rivers and streams. The consequence is that free fishing is now the order of the day. > ng has, Gras ! Deputy of the Cc M B A. for ta Province, lett for Ottawa this morning. The delegates from the Island branches are: Rev. D. J. Gregory Macdonald, Sum mersid:; James A. MeNeili, Welling:on; Lawrence A. Arsenault, Egmont Bay; 5S F. Blanchard, Charlottetown, and Dr, A. A.M llan, Souris. As weil as being yresent in his capacity of Provincial Grand Deputy, Rev. Father Burke will represent OPIER ITEMS. |p, Goods. JUST OPENED —I117 (one hundre ; i seventeen) Boys’ 2 piece Suits, wort t | } ilar way $2.25 and $2.75. W | be 8 line away below cost and w t at $1.50 and $1.75, and $1.93 e goods for yourse! ve PR Bre LOT NO. 2—50 Boys’ Suits to fit boy from 4 to 14 years old, for $1.00 and $1.25 We are bound t place gar i honest litt suits on our counters & eap that an and every person can afiorato get one, 4 Proseat Luxuries ‘Sas S phe -¢ Johnson's Cream of Roses —_—_—>— é ;.—It looks as though we 4 6 »wed indecent haste é ; LITTLE | . ainaiaenib . = ~ PROWSE BROS, The Wonderful Cheap Men, ‘awse Bros, for Clothing e « y DAILY EXAMINER : | l | Qur August i 1 ‘| good style. } ful Cheap Men. > I ' Trade is good, and our summer goods are moving off in If you want light weight Underclothing, there is no better place in the city to get it than from the Wonder- PROWSE BROTHERS, Our August Sale. : FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, tl a ~ —- —~ —_ nce 1396. re Our August Is meeting with grand ‘Tweed Suits for men or clear. and ours is the place to spend your money. | PROWSE The Wonderful Cheap Men j Make no mistake, now is the time to buy, Print Cottons, Dress Goods, | Flannellettes, etc., are going at prices in the history of this town. Come one and all and trade with the boys. Good guods, 36 inches to the yard, and $1.25 worth of goods for $1.00. BROTHERS, soinghams, Shirting, never before reached All cld lines boys are marked down of to euccess. ~ PROWSE | The Wonderful Cheap Men BROTHERS, The Wonderful Cheap Men | DKATH FROM NATURAL ¢ AUsEs, } iay, D J. T. Jenkins held an view € ly f He ry Peters, a} who was found dead in bed at the of Mr. Ja es Mathews, Cove- Tuesda morning It seems aL a of Peters, who is als r 1 to staying a Ay eve ng the ieceased arrived there and | up for the night. Afier ea ‘ i ipyp P ters wal ke { ano with the man f the house for some ti g t haif past nine o’clock Nex ning, when the people of the ase went to Peters’ room to call him, ev found him dead. The deceased was ubject to fits. After hearing evidence tring out the facts set forth above, the ry returned a verdict of death fror natura: causes. A I LLC LA Races ar Tryon The Guardian re ports that the races at Tryon yesterday vere a aecia i success in every respect I wing is the result: 3-muinu Ciass [st R > Bay; 2nd Joe Patrick: Sra Katie; 4th Bertie. Best time 2.45. 2.29 ass——Ist, Lawnd afer; 3rd ymnic; 2nd, Li 1e Boy. Best time, 2.32. . — - A | .tio. was duly organized at ing ofthe 18th inst., this province, t i¢ The of- Mal peq C. M. B. A.— romis Wellington on ti bv the Grand Deputy for Father Burke, of Alberton. ng branch of this e even Rev are as follows: — Spiritual Adviser—Rev. J.A. McDonald. President -- James A. McNeill. »do—Dr. A. Gallant 2nd Vice do — James Halfpenny Recording Sec’y—Fidele T. Arsenault Asat do— George Gal'ant Financial Sec’y—Joseph T. Arsenault Treasurer—Fidele T. Perry. Marshal—Philip T. Arsenault. Guard—Emile Arsenault. Trustees—Ed. J. Walsh, Alex. Cameron, (. B. McCormack, John A. MeNiell, jele T. Arsenauit Representative— Jas. A. McNeill ¢ Future Necessities. U se | ynce as a t vilet laxury, soon be- 3s an every day Pr ice 25c. Johnson. Pharmacy. necessity. Johnson & lates 10 ~*4 o> & © Grad eea eee @& ® OO 28248 OO OS OS DE SVSeVeVwwoewowesweewest S% /~ . FORESIGHT C. M. B. A—The Rev. Father Burke, | ~ I | | the Alberton branch. With him Mr. Blanchard and Dr. McLellan crossed to| the Potat this morning, while the er | deiegates cros3 to-morrow. They will all beat the Capital atavery interesting time, acd aa well as att ing to associa- tion business will no doubt find time to take in the attractions, political and other Wise, .ryoyvvvvnnsvpenenevonnnvannnnentonnsinsannrvrty etsy PPFD YT ePFTT MT? = : Sb cL ' Stampe Qo Linens" Fancy Work. Brainerd and Armstrong SILKS The range of colorings we now keep in these fan.ous goods 1s s very extensive, especially in Floss and Twisted Embroidery, We also have a fine range of shades in - ROMAN FLOSS AND CROCHET SILKS. We are constantly receiving new shades. >see = BEER BROS. — We are making now o As usual sortment of the latest novelties. - See our window for an idea of the variety we have ~>eo a Will save you a good many dollars in your FURNITURE buying. Our stock very large; styles varied. In Sideboards we show 4% different patterns, priced from $4.50 to $40.00 each is WARK WRIGHT & 00, LTD Who Sell at Selling Prices. ur first Autumn show of we have a lirge as- SAAGARARAAMAABASRALAAADAAAAAAALAAMAAMAAMALAALAGAAMAAGALALAMAAGAAGALAAALLALAALGGAAMAALALGALAALALAALALALALALALALAEAIN 8s Owing to the condition market and Wot Ouving for their goods, but hav- ing paid for them in soLip CASH, ‘Weeks & Co. are able to present to the CASH BUYERS of this pro- vince fresh, new, up-to- date goods in every de- partment. We don’t want poor, cheap goods, but we do want and we get goods that meet with approval and MAKE QUICK SALES. of the These goods are now coming in every day for the fall trade. We want every CASH BUYER to come and trade with us. Money back if not satis- fied. WANTED, HONEST TEMPERANCE MEN, Sir,—The cause of temperance must surely feel proud of those who for some time back have championed her claims with an energy so great and a devotion so deep, that like Mark Twain, they are willing to sacrifice their mothers-in-law and all their wives relations in order to secure effective Scott Act enforcement. Valiantly they hide bebind assumed names to hurl abuse, and with equal valor over Nom de Plumes seek after cats-paws to do work, the very nature of which seems so revoting to them, that they shrink in horror from even a:sOciating their namas with its advoca *y- Surely, indeed, the cause for which so many honest, noble sincere wen have given the best of their g is to-day receiving an undesurved humiliation, Scott Act non-enforcement and the red army of rum holds unehecked sway in ourcity: and why? Because of the duplicity and hypocrisy of a large proportion of those who have assumed the exposition of right and the denunciation of wrong. The Rey. Mr. Campbell—in l have unbounded tidence— backed up by about 50 appeared at the last council meeting on beba’f of the c.T. Act. From this delegation about one dozen of honest, earnest, genuine tem- perance men could possibly have been sele If the Rev. gentleman had sociated with these latter only, tothe ex- clusion of the remainder, he would have been able to present his care, backed up by an influence a!most irresistable. Under such auspices, when he made his pledge promising support to the council as a re- ward fot expected services, there would have appeared some slight probability of fulfilment. Instead the suggestion fell echoless,—an empty sepulchural sound. With consistent men behind him, he would have to contend with no hints of unpaid- for election whiskey, challenge that your manipulators are “political schemers,” no intimation that your backers do not “practice what you preach,” no rose-bud noses to proclaim the healiby state of private wine vaults, and our citizens, the majority of whom want temperance to prevail, would be spared the disgusting spectacle of princes of iniquity In pleading testimony against the practices of the evil one. Is it atall surprizivg that such a combination could make no impression upon those councillors whose defeat they so energetically attempted at the polls. They talk, and scheme, and sleep; and Wwiietheydo this Tum Yung framh- pant. We lay the blame where it properly velongs in order to stimulate the remedy. Good teinperauce work has been done ard notwithstanding the damning mistakes of the recent past, good counsel may again prevail. If sincere, earnest temperance wen will divest themselves of that extran- eous incumberance, the wine-bibber and political schemer, and devote themselves to the work with the zeal and determination its great importance demande, they would be surprised at their own achievements. Having no political or financial purpose to serve they would be in a position to deal with a practical question in & practical and business-like way. Having no politi- cal capital to make, it would not be neces- eary to incite hostility by falsehood aud abuse of Mayor and councillors. As men meaning what they say, practicing what they pteach, and prepared to back up their position at the pols, they could go to the administrators of the law with a case which would demand and en- force the attention of our keen-sightd representative men. From this there 1s only one alternative and thatis to let nature heal herself. They have played the political scheme only to their injury. Next came the crusade of newspaper abuse without improving the condition of affairs. Now remains an opportunity to test the efficacy of consistency, earnest asd sincere activity, ao experiment new in this connec- tion, yet one a trial of which will demon— strate its superiority over the questionable methods which have too long aud too ofien heen resorted to. lives, w Lose sincerity con- as~- ected. no Respectfully, L. P. Taxon. Ch’town, Aug. 20. —_—————> + 4S -- Now is the time to buy your readymade clothing, we are clearing out our stock at greatly reduced prices.—McKay Woollen Co. | . Meck. W: | THE PEOPLE'S STORE Stearns is Best. | PERSONAL. ' . _— + | Mr. G.H. Toombs was a passenger in | the Fastnet from Canso. } Watson, Mrs. Watson and 7 1 family left yesterday afterncon for George- tuwn. We wish them a pleasant holiday. to St. will Davison and several weeks Paul. Mrs. remain here return family longer. Major Farley, of “B” Battery, Quebec and Mrs, Farley, were in the city to-day. They are making the round trip on the Campana. Mr. Charles A. E. Harris arrived in Charlotietown lastevening with a view te seeing what arrangements can be made for the appearance here of Madame Albani. His Lordship Bishcp Macdonald who was in the Kast on a confirmation iour returned home last evening. On Sunday last he ordained for the Diocess of Lincoln, Nebraska, a young priest named McKenna, at Montague West, the parish of Very Rev. James Phelan. The Rev. Peter Curran, Rector of the College, preached. Arrivals at the Queen last evening: A.Campbel!, St. Thomas; A. McMillan, city; E.C. Foster St. Jobn, Miss King, Miss Posley, Hal fax; A. J. Reid, Musquo- dobit; D. S. Brigham, wife and children, Tolede, O; Donald Higgins, Arlington; T. A. Beaton, Middleboro; J. W. Sprague, Ohio; Pe: J. Collins, Springfield, Mass; F. McEachern, Gloucester, Mass; J. A. Carter and wife, Marguerite; E. Boyce, Provi- dence, Thomas Jones and son, Utica, N Y; Julia MeDougall, Gloucester; Mary 1 Somers, Bosten, Miss Robertson, Taunton; Nelson G. Simmons, Sadie McKay, Minnie McKay, Boston, A. A. Chaisson, St. John, J. A, Stewart, West Point; Rev. Dr. W. J. C. Whittier,QSan Francisco; Mrs, E. T. Adams, Washington; Mrs. C. P. Swazzie, Washington; Mrs. F. S. McCausland, Boston; Coas W. Tompkins, Waterbary, C.N. Welton, do.; E. kK. McKenzie, New York. To-day: Mr. H. C. Herow, New York; O. Hennebery, Aryyle Shore; David H. Hogg and wife, Moatrea’; Charles L. Ames. and wife Chiesgo; Miss Ames, de; C. H.Nines, wife and daugl ter, Simcoe; R. Kk. Farrow, Toronto. At the Hotel Davies: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. May, New York; Mrs. G. F. Earling, Boston: J. M. Hoytand wife, W. E. Hoyt, Lynn, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. William Foster, Mies Foster, Miss Annette Foster, Mra, J. Hi. Foster, Brooklin; L. H. M. Nicholson, Dundas; David Powers, Boston; G. A. Freeze, St. John; Chas. A. Harris, Mon- treal; W.M. Fraser, Rayden Keith, Halifax; $. E. Vaughan and wife, J. W. Williams and wife, Malden, Mass.; H. J.” Massey, S’side; L. W. Putney and wife, Miss M. Foley, New York; L. Phillips and wife, Lowell, Mas-; E. E. Price, L. J. Sturdee, New York. W. L. Ledger and wife, Hart- ford, Con; Wm. Findley and wife, Troy, N. Y.; Willis E. Newman, John’ W. Poole, Albany; Thomas Craig, New York; Wm. Byrne and wife, Pittstield, Mass; Joseph Dee and wife, Cambridge; Miss Carter, Chicago, Iil; C. F. Stone, Flora M. Stone, W. J. Staples, F. S. Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hamilton, Miss Ham- ilton, Master Ray Hamilton, Boston; E. J. Duggan, Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. A. C. McDonald, G.G. Bain, C. R. Callaban and wife, L. Levy and wife, New York; T. L. James, Worcester; T. H. James, jr., Utica. N. Y.; Thos. R. Haltey, Boston; Arthur E, Forfield, Lyon, Mass.; Wm. E. C. Wakefield, Cambridge; Mra. E. C. Waketield, J. P. O'Toole, P. J. McQuaid, D. H. Knitley, S. H. Cuningham, Boston; F. C. Loveland, F. D. W. Loveland, New York; Roy Allen, M. E. Ostler, Providence; Thos. L Kelly, Brooklyn; John A. Carter and wife, Miss Carter, New York; W. J. Pierce and wife, Hartford, Con; F. R Abbott, Geo D. Wells, Edgar H. Wells, Mr. H. W- Davison left this morning on Boston; H. Bryant, Halifax; L. R. Warrington, Liverpool, Eng; W, C. Pitfield, M. C. Barbour, St. John; C. E. Pye, S. S. Bulifax; W. E. Boswell and wife, Master Arthur Boswell, Miss Amy Boswell, W. A. Donald, Malcolm Donald, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pomery, Toledo; G. W. Sangster and wife, Moncton; A. S. Patterson, St. John; B. Kelleher, Cambridge, Mass; Miss Jean Davis, Miss Margaret Hallelin, Boston; R. Thompson, Montreal; T. S. Swan, O. E. Swan, Brooklyn; J. E. Aleron and wife, New York; BE. W. Bever and wife, Miss Bever, Blaneford, Mass. STEAMSHIP The steamship Halifax, Captain Pye, arrived from Boston last evening. Her passengers from that port were : Capt Ray Allan, Mrs. W. E. Osborne, Mr. Ledger and wife, Joseph Dee and wite, L. Phelps and wife, Geo. Bearss, E. L. Punty and wife, Mr, Levy and wife, Mr. Stone and daughter, Mr. Pierce, J. L. Stevens, Frank Conlon, D. B. Newcombe and wife, Mr. Siaples, Mr. Atwood, Mr. Rodd and wife, Misses McKay,, D. Higgin’s and daughter, C. K. Callaghan and wife, Misses Wells, Jas. M. Barns and wife, W. J. Pierce and wife, S. M. Abbott, Frank P. O’Toole, E F. Stone, E. J. Duggan, J. A. Carter and wife, Miss Robertson, Thomas Jones and son, Father Kelly, W. J. Thompson and wife, J. A. Jones and. wife, P. J. Me- Quoddy, James MeLachlan, Mr. Craig, Master W. B. Arnold, D. Ke'lehar, Miss. Julia Daley. Mra. James Grant and daugh- ter, Mra. G. Atkins, Miss Faony Hyde, Miss Alice Beatou, Miss Summers, Miss Katie Enman, Mrs. Keating, Mrs. James McConnell, Miss Leslie, Miss E. McIntyre, G. R Gofrey and wife, Master Cox and Nelson R. Summons. The Halifax left on return to Boston at the usual time this afternoon Her out- going passengers included :—Miss C. Me- Donald, Miss M. Campbell, Miss S. Me- Donald, Miss McLeren, Mre. McQuaid, A McLeod, M. McLeod, Mrs. McLeod, James Hibbett, Miss White, T. McCarron, Mrs. W. 2. Beanies; J. W. Gee Mr. Cuming, Mrs. Kirby, Mre. McClur- key, Mrs. King, Mr. and Mra. Simp- ~ ny Naiter Mvera, C.. H. Me- N-il', Miss McNeill, W. 4H. Me Quarrie, Mrs. D. McSwain, Miss Nichol- son; Mr. Daley. Mss Daley, Miss Garrity, T. S. Swain, E, E. Swain, Miss Daley, Mra. K, Ferriew, Miss Ferriew, F. Earle, Mre. Martin, J. 11. Martin, Jas. Hibbett, J. W. Sprague, Miss Evans, Mrs. Eyrling, Helen Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Mre. James McClaskey, Mr. M. Kenney, Mrs. Frillings, Henry Frillings, Miss Frillings, Mise Caineron, Mr. and Mrs. Dee, Miss Carlton, Mis« Mermais. eS All American bills taken at their face at the McKay Woolen Co’s. store, Price on all readymade clothing down to rock bottom during our slaughter sale. —McKay Woolen Co. A full line of waterproof coats selling cheap at the bargain corner. <a THE HALIFAX. Raking Powder, -25 cents alb JOUNSON & JONINSON. Davies’ — CITY COUNCIL MEETING. 3 ullding. was held last evening. Mayor Dawson presided, and every member of the Board was in his place. The meeting was called and to receive the r port of the committee on the heating of the City Hall, Councillor McCarron, Cuairman of the Public Property Commiitee, reported as to the cost of heating the Ciiy Building, and a resolution, was passed authorizing the clerk to cali fer tenders for the same, as well as forthe constructicn of a new | chimney. \ Councillor McCarron also submitted a report segarding the leasing of Pownal Wharf, and a resolution that the wharf be leased to Carvell Bros. for four and a half years at $650. per year carried. On motion of Couucillor Nicholson, it was decidei to make repairs to Pownal wharf amouning to $500. The lessees are to keep the wharf in good repair du:= ing their tenancy, aud hand it over to the city in like condition at the expiration of their lease. Meeting adjourned sine die. ——— DIED. In Yuelo, Rhodesia, South Africa, June 6,-4896) Malcolm R. McLean, beloved son ot Hugh and Jessie McLean, a native of Dundas, Prince Edward Island, aged 28 years. At Green Bay, Lot 30, on July 12th, William Currie, aged 85 years. At Kingsboro, on the 17th inst., at the advanced age of 86 years, Christiana, relict of the late William Leet. LET. ME—— THINK Viewed from every stand point and carefully con- sidered on all sides, the question of where one shall buy his watch will be very easily decided after the first visit to Wellner’s Jewelry Shop. Here you will have the largest assortment of good timers ‘to. choose - from. Prices from $4.50 up Great care and skill are exercised in having every watch properly timed be- fore offering it for sale. My guarantee with every watch, W. W WELLNER, JEWELER. - _ Drugstore We still lead in Soda Water —6th year. Finest Frui Juices and Pulps, Cream and Phesphate, Balance of stock of F. de C. Davies at nearly half price. Jack Davies & Co., St. George Pharmcy. Beales’ Corner, jv22-Im. Cents’ Tenders to be Called for Heating the City A special meeting of the City Council to consider the lea ing cf Pownal Wharf PAROCHIAL FAIR i We Would Like to Have Your Order for one of our SUMMER + TWEED + SUITS | Which we are prepared to make in Bieycle or any other Sept, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, re nm 813 Bo toa upward A large Parochial Fair wi.! be held in the spacious halis of St. Joseph’s Convent, a ahd athis Wie Oetlaleal, o The largest stock of cloths to select from. T palvr ieee things in design, make and color. Satisfaction guaranteed in Tea tab'es, Refreshment and Ice Cream tables will be provided with all the deli- | eacies of the season. The ovster booth, | alwaystso well pat: onized, will merit to be moreso this year, as the very best oysters will be got for the occasion. Very attractive will be the Fancy Tables, Housekeepers’ Table and Variety Table, with articles both useful and ornamental. A new feature will be the displav of In-] , dian Curiosities and disposed of by two of | & the tribe dressed in [udian costume. i A concert will take place in the course of the first evening. Band in attendance every night Tea Tickets 252. Admission ]€c. Positively no childreu admitted after 6 p- m. euery particular, See our large job lot of Hats. JOHN MACLEOD & CO. TAILORS. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE ae St. Peter's Day Schoois ee ati’ aononi, All Summer Shirts and Straw Hats Head Master—Rev. T. H. Hunt, M. A. Assistant—Rev. A. E. Andrew, B. A, and leo. T. F. West, B. A. Fees—$24 00 per annum. Re-opens Thursday, Sept. 3rd. GIRLS’ SCHOOL, COs ty ED. A. BRUCE, Canada’s Famous Tailoring Establishment. | Principal—Miss R. M. DesBrisay, as- | sisted by Rev. A. E. Andrew, B. A., Rev. iT. F. West, B. A. Fees—$15 00 per anoum. Re-opens Monday, Sept. 14th. JAMES SIMPSON, M. A., Ward«n,. | Aug’18-till Sept. Cut in two Who? What? Why the prices on these boots and shces in our windew. Here is the greatest bar- gain ever offered in foot- wear, <A lot of Men’s and Women’s Boots, at one-halt the original price. Sale will continue for one week, FOR CASH ONLY. R. K. JOST, STAMPER’S CORNER | COAL ! Row Landing and to Arrive COAL ! —— FROM Muutos oak GOMpAny Ss Mie ~—~=——IN CAPE BRETON—~#— PER THE FOLLOWING SCHOONERS : BR. W. Smith, :. .0000055ss0055cen0 ne ce sheen enn July 30 ll Th ROR a dno 6446 nab chee nek bk 86 se “ec iT] Just Te em Clara MOAT 060c nave epnbebindss cso le. 7 + ‘< “ Bes oy nkns'ss 640 Le he ce “ec ee “ That You Saw Ne ' Ellen Oso cinnckcndesde aseuike cele 90 ce “ “ | Alice PUNE. vecend ee ween eeeeeece 93 é “ “ Sell the best sg arr sae a ] MONOOEs « eeeeereeeeeeeeereesee esse eees ees 48 ” Run of Mine the money. We are giving bar Dav Spring ee ae a gains every day in our line. Through | °° ,. I Hr tts ee ccees covcesssccssses Ve “6 al! the vears we've been first and i Cardigan. eeeeeeeeeee eee eeeeeeeseeesese 61 66 66 se foremost in liberal dealing. We A Paki. oc "1 « a mS set the pace, others follow. Our; 7. . 7, eso eee . leader is our Men’s $2 50 Boots. | L41zzie dace a eben ek *. Perey ““ ec “ When you want boots or shoes call rar 1€n YO 0 SNE Boi ke ws adie tens occ ee ” Screened THAT YOU SAW ME, Yours for bargains. and eee us, and TELL THEM | Now is the time to lay in stocks of coal for the winter, /as prices are low. 4. E. eHACHEN, PEAKE BROS. & CO., American Notes taken at their face in -NWo Fancy Frices THE SHOE MAN, c > j ‘ A Te rc . o 9,7 exchange for goods at McEKachen’s Shoe Selling Agents for Dom. Coal Co., L't'd Siore. . = Ch’town, Aug Shoes 20th, 246 tf. UST SALE! on Y ene. We think we are safe in to 20 per cent. in buying this class of goods from GOFF BROS. P.. §.—We desire you to compare our footwear with any other. We have a fine tock how on hand, setling to suit the times. —GOFIT BRUS. __ Weare clearing out Dry Goods, Clothing, and Boots and Shoes at Slaughter Prices, during this | saying you will save from 10 month. Hverything going cheap. ¥x=—Come and see us for Cheap Goods, COTTON trademark MEN'S A GOOD RANGE FAST BLACK LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S. Hosicry or Clove- bearing above are dlack, clean,stainless, pure, bright —_—————————— and durabic. Ask for liermsdorf- dyed Hosiery at hosiery counter. MEN'S HALF HOSE é. B. MACDONALD & CO - HOSE vc MIPIXE BLEND TEA Is the Tea that brings trade and pleases customers, eee Every pound satisfactory, but remember that there aro two or three kinds of Empire Blend. Be sure and get the est. For sale wholesale or retail b pi, Se Cas FOUNDRY WORE Will be done at A. White & Son’s Foundry, at most reasonable rates and in a first-class manner. All orders left will be absolutely fast BICYCLE HOSE AT LOWZPRICES Tod. HARRIS, LONDON HOUSE promptly attended to, Plough castings of all descriptions kept on hand. JAMES D. WHITE. auglI—dy&wky. ” 1 aime io * wi : re pany Sa; aaah a ee Fae ees > i n ri f ha _ Se De abe ee <li ge “my yak ancient ¥ ee ae ap Megs 5 eae eR oe + +o ’ * ; ~ ster ¥ my ee F f ogy ie >. “ ous ity 2) ee eee Re ce oe at 8 — en =r « al t. Sie Frere a. - ‘~~ Co oleae can eee page