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LVG BEARD. 'Jungle. 50!. only La la r painful. but its ten- hat, haxing once driven in“) Your flesh. it will L0 be pulled to pieces lit its hold. A. traveller. 98an some time in Indit. 3 on une occasion wit- \counter with red ants k any-hunt annlnth for :oucerned, bad its amus- Lle out with a forest 5' 1 observed the ele- Ltely in iron: 01' Lbs one 1‘ down a long ovat- r that. depended from ‘M Annoying Pest. of tho ”Ila- Jungle. l 1-3 abort) fighter, and t } most annoying pests jungles. SOL only is its r uainful- but its Len- lied 1‘8 h serious enc :oucerned, had 13 out with literally a bizlfll NE PILLS SE TROUBLE!) WITH Throbbing or irregular :he Hea , Dizziness. Breath. Distress after Smothering Feeling iin through the Breast orbici Condition of tho i Paralysis. Sleepless- :sness. Anemia. Geno- ifterâ€" Effects of Grippo. tite. etc. Miiburn's Heart and :ure the worst casoc imedies faii. her aPPe EM! PEOPLE. .18. 1113 V101 5 made tram Lhe insects. bus rudely C zuriously. ‘01 p. OW A BORN FIGHTER. 'll!s out-e Constipation- As nus oi aha on L110 616! followed “ himae AND \V 23 tong ompxac‘ )1. 3311365 are for driv’éf. Flo!" W8] And. Dealer in -â€"-â€"- PmLof all Kinds. N. base 17 fire ‘sh 13 xpected Jilh'zmized and Iron va and fimi n ( ’radles. W. BLACK. it es intending to burn )3] next winter should Ye thiii‘ orders at once, 1.513 01119 it at the present rpziie. Two car loads meted this week. ngermwn, Durham. 1 DUSTERS worth inspecting. L 111 i Iowx. ‘amzed and Iron .PIP : Brass. Brass Lmed Iron Cylinders. W curlozld 0f Shallow Cement just to and Shoes. manufacturer of And Dpnlm- in â€" D INSURANCE AGENT. l_)NVEY.â€"\NCER. KER in II. (3-. J. Collections MacKENZIE, EEFKN 5‘ C0- “T of Ball-138211 1119; 310“ ers left in 111011 11.111 be sold at Screen Doors and a; a. low price. this opportun. III'C Lone. large variety of 1' our Waggoner ion Ladders in readiness to fire v ith one pail 11.1: 11110111: Otllel- (“(3 1 ()111'1101188 t0 LOT H vmcv titi’octod without de- ll i’nmte Funds. to Loan cent. m sums and. upon smt borrmvers. in} Bu<iness Transacted. Sum: of 5. Scott‘s Store. w Shades with lace mountvd on Spring rollers, W. B. GERBER. in Navy Blue and wit i.) wars 25c. [and pp, 106. h embroider’d Black and Cord Tartan Dn-ss wide 500. yd. lo 200., 54 in. 30c. DURHAM Business here is quiet at present. Harvest Operations taking up most of the Farmers’ time but we are pleased to note that the Grist Mill has been kept running pretty steady for some time past. ' Mr. Neil McQueen, of Detroit, Mich. is renewing old acquaintences in Priceville and vicinity at present. He reports business booming in Detroit. Mrs. P. Lawrence, of Flesherton is visiting at Mr. \V. J. Blakeston’s at Diesent. We understand that it has been decided to remove the bridge. on the Old Durham Road in this viiiage and Open up a new street at the east end of the Grist Mill. This is an act of economy on the part of the Council of Artemesia as the street will cost less to keep in repair than the bridge and be more convenient in many ways. Mr. and Mrs. T. Kells raid a. visit to our village last week, Mr. Kells bridge business mentioned a! ove. Quite a number of the S. S. Soho]. ars and their friends of the Price- ville Methodist Church attended the pic-nic of the Stone Settlement Sun- day School to Patterson’s Grove on the Town Line‘ North, last Friday. Those from Price ville under the care of Mr. \V. J. Blakeston report a most enjoyable time. They say the Stone Settlement folks are hard to heat as entertainers and will be only too glad to have another opportunity of putting in as pleasant a time. Mrs. Hogg and child. of Toronto. are visiting at Mrs. Robertson’s here at present. The Western Fair: LONDON. AN article from Mr. Toye. of To- ronto, and a poem from “ J. M. B.” are held over for next. issue. 13 Space allotted on receipt of entry. Ex- hibits will be unsurpassed. attractions bet- ter than ever. Hippodrome, Chariot Races. Champion Sword Contests. Imperial Japs. Famous Lady Riders, World Renowned Gymnasts and Aerial Artists galore. Fire- works each evening. “The British and Americans in Samoa,” and all ring and platform attractions. SPECIAL Excursion Trains will leave London each evening after the Firewm'ks. Grounds will be beautifully illuminated. Send for Prize Lists and Programmes. LT.-COL. W. M. GARTSHORE. â€"- PRES. J. A. NELLES, SECRETARY. '1 _â€"â€"__ _ QQQOQOQOQvOQQQGQOQ The Latest Thing Is the dainty ‘Queen 3400' Short Waist Corset â€" AND THE â€"â€" ‘ Victoria. ’ Long Waist, Made for ease and grace to fit all figures, Price _; September 71h to lfith, I899. Our $1.25 Yates; Half a Dollar. Call and inspect our Stock of these goods. and Magnetic Corsets are Unparalleled. We can give you a. splendid Corset cpworth 750. for only .w mmmfimakwmm MmOQO UMHMHBZ PRICEVILLE. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, "A SQGQG‘Q’ Mr. “Harry ” Ridley has a. busy time of it. at present, running the sawmill, the shingle mill and the chopper. Miss Ella. Cook spent last week with the Watson family, of Norman- by. and the Weir and Scott homes, of South Glenelg. Mrs. George Young returned her home in Detroit on Tuesday. Miss Annie McArthur, of Owen Sound, is down on a visit to her uncle’s Mr. George Blair. Mr. and Miss Isaac. of Dromore were guests of Miss E. M. 0001: or Saturday. Will Edwards paid a business trip to Riverview the first of the week. Mrs. R. Banks, of the 2nd, and her father, Rev. Mr. Gray, of Laurel, had a pleasant trip over to Paisley friends, recently. Her two Winsome daughters, Misses Allie and Maud are home for a few days. The form- er leaves this week for her academy at Laurel, the latter is engaged to teach up near Sudbury. Mr. Earnest Cook returned to To- ronto on Saturday after a fortnight visit to relatives here. He and Mr. A. Cook drove over to Maple Hill last week and Spent two days with genial “uncle Joe ” there. To whack out the contents of five barns in one day, means that there is some hustling done. This is what Messrs. Jas. Bartley, W. Bell and A. Ector did last Thursday on the 6th. They have a fine outfit. Haley Bros. have a. splendid threshing outfit, too, and are doing fast work. Mr. John Hunt has sold his farm to Mr, J. J. Peart, of Brantford, who purposes next Sprino to give up moulding and go farming. The price is $2,850. Hr. Hunt has the farm in a high state of. cultivation. He will remain on the premises un- til next Spring. The quarterly service held in Zion on Sunday were well attended and thoughtfully conducted by the pastor Rev. J. Ferguson. Miss \Varling and her brother, of Vandeleur, Spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. ”Will Timmias. Miss Annie Mprrison returned to her position in b‘t. chhael’s College, Toronto, on Mondsy. Mr. Walter Enright, of the Queen City, spent part 9f last week at the residence of his mother-m-law, Mrs. Patrick hell. Jack fyost made himsglf quite visible here on the )ught ot the 5th mst., but the damage If any was scarcely discernbile. We had much pleasure in listening to an excellent sermon delivered by the Rev. Mr. McLachlan. a young man from Chesley who took the Rev. Mr. McGrezor’s place at Glenelg Centre Baptist Church last Sunday. Acouple of strangers have been gather- ing ginsing root through this vicinity of late and were fairly successful. Their orevious visit was about 8 years ago. Little 6 'ear old Mary, daughter of Mr. Irving An erson vas severely lacerated by a dog of their own one day last week. The child was plaving with the dog as she had often done before when he turned to worry her and gave her a bad scalp wound extend- ing to the right eye besides other smaller wounds. The brute was old with few teeth or the result might have been worse. Rev. J. A. Matheson, incumbent of the Presbyterian Church, Priceville, held a prayer meeting at Mr. Thomas Anderson’s on Monday evening at 8 p. m. . We welcome the Rev. gentleman to our midst and hope his visits mav prove a. blessmg to the Com- munity. Quite a number of our pleasure seekers attended the R. C. pic-nic_at Quinn’s Grove near Berkeley on the 1st mstnand spent an enjoyable time as the day was fine. Quinn’s Grove is said to be a model spot for pic-nics The Rev. Father Hand: in behalf of the congregation of St. John’s Church purchas- ed 3 acres of land from Mr. J uhn Morrison for a cemetery. It is m a very fitting place as a city for the dead and is in close prox- imity to the Church. On the 5th inst. over a score of the parishoners assembled on the rrounds with teams, scrapers. plorfi'hs and shovels and proceeded to. put. the plot in shape by ploughing, scramng and removing any large boulders. They alfio dug the hules for and put in most of the fence posts. ' ‘he fence is to be of wire of the latest pat- tern. UV- “- Our threshers were out last Week thresh i112; fall wheat. The Haley 131-05., We be “9V8. were the first to raise the dust follow- ed closelv by J. Black, of Scotchtowu, and McDonaid and Morrison. Fall “he“ is. not yielding satxsfactorily, the grain is consnderably shrunken. CAMERONâ€"CARSON. pleasing event occurred in Hartney on Wednesday evening last- About forty guests assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hopkins to witness the marriage of Mr. Wm. D Cameron, of Lauder (formerly of Osgoode, Out.) to May E. Carson, of Durham, Ont. The home was nicely decorated in white with evergreens and smilax. The happy couple Stood underneath a large arch with a bell shaped decoration at the top. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mrs. Coulcer played edding march and d to the drawzng A very A followed by the groom by his brother. Then bridesmaid, Miss Tena accompanied by little TRAVERSTON. POD MONA. Aug. 17th. 1899. a} I0d':LO ‘v 0.0, ‘. .. 1...:3"... .‘II 0.... at .‘I «- OC‘JI‘ t . .n IS the .latest department of our ever inel‘easing M busmess. We are alwavs studying the best Hm Ladigs’ Begdy-Madg Ens-fish. agd Bangs, Dorothy Teeter, who acted as maid of honor. Miss Carson was led to the altar by her brother-in-law, Mr. Hopkins, and the ceremony began. Nobody was a bit excited (so they said afterwards) everything went off in a very pleasing manner. The bride was most beautifully dressed in white silk trimmed with chiffon and lace, with a wreath of orange blossoms. The bridesmaid was dressed in avery pretty pink mus- lin de soie. Little Dorothy looked just charming in her white Swiss muslin and she did her part mosr. gracefully. ‘ .0 1__“ $3, made by the John V01t11wanyg.Co., are in bad g; Stock. Call and see them. :- $ Ladies should begin to think about p lttiDO by ii 1.;..' g money enough bto buy a handsome F111 Coat , 101 the Winter. Our Stock of F1118 will be here in a sho1t time. Commence now and 35% make up your mmd that you won t go anothe1 g 111nte1 Without a Fur Coat 01 Cape. It v- am Wa- Big De partmental Store, -wvvâ€"v __ ft-er many congratulations had been extended, the company repaired to the commodious hall to supper. G to find re I eminent M35. 1240. ed fro: acute pain art; BE ten A every ed Dr. One dose re cur andthteeb What a boon to many a man or woman "this were literally soâ€"How many Spirits are broken because this particular organ is shackled by diseaseâ€"and yet how many times has Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart brushed against the grim reaper and robbed him of his victim. Diseases of the heart are by far the most treacherous of ailments which afflict humanityâ€"ruthless to old and young alikeâ€"not insidious but violent, for when the heart fails the whole system suffers violence. Discussing causes here will not ’ v console the suffering one. The one great yearn of g the heart-sickened patient is how to get relief and 2 "‘v cure. Dr. Agnew’ s Cure for the Heart stands pre- eminently to-dayas the star of hope to sufferers from heart trouble, and so far past the experimental period ‘ that thousands toâ€"day proclaim ,in no uncertain sound, the belief that were it not for this great remedy they world have long ago passed into the great beyond.l Most eminent doctors, whom heart cases have baffled, have tested Dr. Agnew's claims, and today they prescribe it in their practice as the quickest and safest heart remedy known to medical science. What are the symptoms ? Palpitation, flut- tering, shortness of breath, week and irregular pulse, swelling of feet and ankles, pain in the left side, chilly sensations, fainting spells, uneasiness in sleeping, dropsical tendency and as many more indications that the heart is deranged. Dr. Agnew’s Curator the Heart is a heart specific; and no case too acute to find relief from it inside of thirty minutesâ€"a powerful cure. M as. lxo. Ftrnarnrcz. ot’ Gananoqne, Opp. after having heen treated M as. Jxo. FITZPATRICK. of Gananoque, ont., arter- naVlng new led'sw b eminent ph'isicians for heart disease of five 'ears’ stand'm , was dis- c arged from e hospital as a hopeless inc e. She su ered from acute pain and palpitation, her feet and ankles swollen, and there was every tendency to the dro sical form of heart disease, but the lady pro. cured Dr. Agnew's Cure or the Heart as she declared. as a last hope. One dose relieved her of a very acute spasm in less than thirty minutes, and three homes cured herâ€"who: a symptom of the trouble remaining Coxnucron Winn»: G. Lucas, of the N. W.R.R., and living at Hagantown,Md., suffered for years with acute valvular fcrm of heart diseaseâ€"costhim man a“ lay ofi'” from his dail duties on the road, and he spent 3 sm fortune in remedies an treating with heart and all ended in disappointment, until a good friend, who had been fired recommended Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. He tried it, and found it gave him relief and ‘ ‘ . He continued its use until afew bottles were taken. and to-day he's well and cures piles in three to five nig ts. 35 cents. DR. AGNBW’S CATARRHAL POWDER relieves cold in the head or hay fever in ten minutesâ€"will cure most stubborn and long standing catarrh cases quickly and permanently. DR. AGNEW’S LIVER PlLLS cure constipation, billom sick headache. torpld liverâ€"clear tbs business. We are always studying the best interests of our customers and try to give them the latest productions on the market. Our Fall Dress Goods are arriving daily and we are pleased to say that they are opening up well and selling freclV'. We bought the newest goods in suit ends d1 ess lengths and skirt lengths, with t11mm1n0~s to matclfD exact c0101 We are distributing FREE Fashion Plates showing the latest StVlBS, and for 15c. we suppr Von VVitli a ”New ldea Pattem, ” VV111ch me no doubt the best patte1ns on the market. We could not crowd all our Bargains into this small space this week, and simply satisfy ourselves with this little chat. We want your trade and feel pleased to see you call and examine our goods no matter whether you buy or not. COME AND SEE US! “73 Pay all Cash for Produce. “She Carries Her. Heart on Her Sfieeve LOTH . A. HUNTER, Here everybody felt at home for all could take part. How they did en- joy the long list of delicacies which were so nicely served. At 7:25 the newly married couple took the west bound train for Killarney. The bride now appeared in a dark green travelling suit. Pheir departure was accompanied by the usual. show- ers of rice scattered by the gay spec- tators. Many hearty good wishes follow them as they go on their honeymoon by the lakes. The bride was the reaipient of a very large number of beautiful and valuable presents.-â€"â€"Haamey Scar. ARTEMESIA Fall Fair, Priceville, October 10th and 11th. How many spifiis are broken