,_ THORO’BRED?OLL ' BULL, (General Get-6011 tcred Pedigree. will be kept on 2. E. G. R.. Glenelï¬ for the st fsmflflfl, paya aJan. 1st: ant returning or disposing 0! Charged full prim ~--ï¬ 1'“ _v av“: 01 par ties not ret urniug or niii be charged tulip mice __-_..( u u*il1.‘1fll bull II (Lord Henry of Hoisteiu ' . . _ ) wuh Regis- tered Pedxgree. mu be kept for the season of 1899 on Lotb‘é, con. 3. E, U. R.. Giene g. TERMS$LOQ payable Jan. lst mm An Lhester Sweet, now occu- “ C given on the lst ‘ . . Apply to Mrs. Mat- thews or to WM. GORSLIXE, Aug. 14th 19. _ Durham. K THE FURNE’IZURE SHOP ON GAR- ADD\\.’. - _-. ‘â€"~u¢". taiuing 100 d: watered by -IJ ISLG, near Tp. Hall, con acres : about 70.3cres cleave Saugeen river and other running streams; “ell fenced: good log house: ï¬rst-class frame barn with stone foundation ; excellent stabling: small orchard: convenient to tintx'rch, school and post ofï¬ce. For furthea" l‘aruculars apnhï¬o Pallet! 5552:5813“ for Service L OTNO.13 cox. 5N DRG V B119†“93" TD- HA†anllfailnnn IN . - v-.. .3 . - . VL‘ unlu‘lbhu. .lJ Containing 100 acres. more or less; in good state of cultivation ; m acres cleared. m'hooi on the premises; Uhmch 1:5 miles dix‘tanh The farm is \\ ell watered : excellent for st wk and 2min raising. Apply on the premises to William Banks, or to Sept 2:1d. 1899. lm pd. Ihomughbredflfll for Sewing Edge Hill. Marl u“ U , UU well watered. well fenced, good buildings and in firs t-rate state of cultivation in the Township of Glenelg. Will sell or ex- change as part payment. on l00.acre Farm. For further partlculzu'smapplg at 50 ACRES OF GOOD LAND “9H “afar-m] “on can“; Mm Life, Accident. Marine and Plate Glass IN- SURANCES placed at lowest rat-es, in Good ( Yovmanies. Business Difï¬culties amn ed. Creditors settled with. Any and every ind of legitimate busi mas attended to and everything kept 8'1 R [CT L Y PRIVATE. ALWAYS PROMPT. Never negligent. CHARGES MODERATE. Ocean Tickets for sale. Dwds. Mortga§em Lease-s, \Vins and other iugs careful ly drawn. l’irv. Life, Accident. Marine and plnfn n1... GOOD FARMS and Splendid Hanover Pmperties FOR SALE or EXCHANGE. Properties Bought and Sold on mmission. Debts Collected. Old Notes Bought. June 27th tf . ' W-" -V_ _-, w--‘. "- vquo nyu‘tlvï¬ t» gnve hm custumers a good bargain, knowmg tin}. m ghc end 1t pays )mu as Well as them, That, 12: tact. Is the reason why be today has the best ,___ _:__A _ . . - _ â€L. A] ‘ ‘n- â€" H. H. MILLER - Has bun at the business for nearly 20 years and knuws the ms and outs of it and alwa3 s_ studies I!» has recently lent monvy to borrowers in Walk 0:101), in Durham, in Holland. near Mildmay, near SINK-hall) ton, a short distance from Owen Sound. Bud WH ' do people rm to him from such "rent distances! Because fin-y make monev by going so. if thev didn‘t. thev wouldn't go to ‘him. They get CHEAPER INTEREST and BBITER TERMS. ’HLL IT WHAT YOU LIKE Ex er) body seems to want MONEY, and 11 1:5 SURPRISISG how many people go for it to une 218t. M0NEY;$ $ $ $; [01‘ 12, cox: 7, TP. OF GLENELG I ORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Shoes made for all kinds of diseased 02' (lefurmed feet. A CALL SOLICITED. Mill Streetâ€"In Rear of Calder’s Block. Lower Town, Durham T. MORAN, II. II. MILLER, THE HANOVER CONVBYANCBR. .L-‘-- "n " nu. u! thaV [1‘3 Ulla business of the kind m \Y estcrn Ontario FARM FOR SALE. General Blacksmith. Farm for Sale 'arms for Sale Greenbacks ; CASH ! To Rent. MR5. PATRICK NEIL POM()1\A P. O 19‘ - ' v--\ '3' an: lst: jm Ail ‘dlSpOSIug of cows .McARTH UR DURHAM. T 213$ {Hi-‘10}; Pumas from $2 upwanL Shop will be open every Wednesday and Saturtéay. All REPAIRING pr erly attended to. Pum US of all Kinds W. D, CONNOR Monuments Repaired and MC INTYRE BLOCK Importers of and Dealers in' Swedish, Scotch Canadian THE CHRONICLE till the lst. of Jan- uary 1901 for only $1.00 Cash in Abvance. Althou h from us we miss him dear, How ittle time we will live here; “'hy should we weep, and mourn a friend That came to such a glorious end ! And now that vacant room is left, We are of our dear John bereft; We miss him now in every place, We miss that patient smiling face. He now lies in that cold celd clay, We feel his loss more every day; On earth no more we'll see that race, Till we meet him at the throne of grace. But John, we long soon to see thee, We know when we think of the past: That Jesus will guard and watch o’er us, Till we meet in Heaven at last. We know not the day nor the hour. \l‘hen called on to give up our task; But 0h, let us die as then didst. Through Jesus who died on the cross. May God prepare us all to die, '10 meet our dear ones it on high; A. happy meetin then wil be, When we our car one their will see. And arents, in Jesus keep trusting, An think of the hour at last; When Jesus will stand at the brook, And give you His hand as you pass. Cease then! Oh cease all your mourning, For God. the giver of all Has only claimed what he lent us. And must we not all have a call? Lines on the Death of a Loving Brother 5 who fell asleep in Jesus. TILLsoxs’ “ Molina†Rolled Wheat, “ Pan-Dried†Rolled Oats, Flake Barley, “ Gold lDast" Corn Meal and Graham Flour are Cereals of the highest quality there is or can be. They are standards from which the quality of Other Cereals are judged. “ Just as good as TILLSONS’ †is a phrase that some grocers use to induce people to bu y weak inuta- tions of the Original Tillson “214‘ ,I61‘ quality. W'hen unto him afliotion came, With patience he did hear the same: We all with tears did crowd around. But not a. frown in him was found. Some Christian friends came him to see, He asked if they with him would pray; How precious was in one so young The love of God, it was so strong. 'Twae half past one at the break of morn, His spirit- took its flight away; The Angels then did hover round, Another Angel they had found. Inscriptions Cut on Shortest No- tice. Like the bud. scarcely burst into beauty When nipped by the cold frost breath ; For John, thou wen called on to cave us, We know thou art gone with the blast. We mourn o'er the loss of our dear one, We 'eve when we think of the past; Dear ohn, no more we behold thee. Our joys were too sweet to last. Oh, yes, we miss thee our dear one, At morn, at eve, and at noon; Thou wert snatched like the dew in the morning And hurried away to the tomb. MoCAlMï¬ï¬ wusnu, THE TI LLSOX Co. (Limited) Tmsoxucke, Ox'r. John McArther. son of D. K. and Annie McArthur, Hopevine. Manufacturer of. And Dealer inâ€" W. [L CONNOR. DURHAM â€"-A Faun: D. DURHAM DURHAM CHRONICLE, Sept. 21st, 1899. gtirst prize was taken T iaecoud by Black-Thorn "-bx karts; Richmond. The Hanover Fair was held on Thursday and Friday last. The weather couldn’t of been better, and everything was favorable for a good show. Being our ï¬rst visit to the Exhibition there we can make on 'eomparison with those of former exhibits. There seemed to be a good ds, however, and some of the departments were well up, particularly the poultry and sheep. There were some mid exhib- its in grains and roots, but‘Lhe fancy work department was considered le- low former years, the chief cause hing having occurred: to mar the harmony of the day ex-i cept a little “ tiff†that over the Bicycle races, which were! keenly conteSted by VVeudorf of: 'Hanover and; Silver of, Walkerton. The boys themselves seemed happy and agreeable though their friends were a little bot for a time. Silt er gained the ï¬rst race but had tottake . second Place in 26d. and 3rd. heats. l The Horse races seemed to h. .1.-. ]__ o opher Williams, of Edgehill. Mr. Bradley, organizer A.O.U.‘.V.. is expected to visit Priceville Lodge. soon. We hope a good attendance will be present on. the occasion. Bro. Bradley will remain for a. few days in the interest of the Lodge and we have no doubt but what good progress will be the result of his visit. We had heavy frost on 14th and 15th, inst., and the woods are indis cating signs of approaching winter already. ucnv V. “I ““‘u. Mrs. Baset, of the Soo, daughter of the late Wm. WiH-i-ams, visited at her uncle’s, Robert Fisher for a week and she is now with her grandparents, :Mr. and Mrs. Christ- opher Williams. of Edgehill. John McKinnon will be moving to his new brick residence this week he Speaks in high praises of the work- manship done by the contractors Watson, of Priceville, mason, and Watson of Fairwell, carpenter, and of the material, brick from Proton brickyard. and furnishings from Messrs. McKechnie of Durham. Mr. Neil McMillan, of Swinton Park was the guest of Mr. N. McCannel a few days ago. Gaelic Communion in the Presby- terian Church, Priceyille, on the lst. Sunday of October. Misses Maggie McLean and Kate McDonald left for Toronto last Friday morning to remain there for some time. Dr. Hugh McNeil, of Chicago, erected a ï¬ne monument to the memory of his father. the late Alex. McNeil. The Dr.. during his stay here. was at. his cousins’ the Messz-s. McLean of Proton. Mr. Donald McMillan, Ex-Council- lor, attended the Exhibition at. Toronto. Another young daughter at Mr. Jim McDougall’s on Friday of last week. We wonder who owned the dogs who suffered the severe penalty of being shot on Saturday last near our residence. The dogs-were cornering up sheep when they received the fatal shot; one a Spaniel and the other a col-lie. Mr. Hugh McDonald, who had a severe attack of inflammation of the bowels lately is able to be about again- He was treated by Dr. Boyle. This is the second attack Mr. McDonald had of inflammation this summer. Miss McLeod, of Michigan, visited at her uncle’s Mr. A. McQuaig Of this place, for a few days last week. Miss Jane McPhail is laid aside for I the last few weeks with a Sprained wrist. A severe accident happened to Mrs. Patrick Sullivan of this place on Saturday last. While she was in the barn doing something, she fell on to the barn floor, breaking her arm between the wrist and the elbow. The broken limb was set by Dr. Hutton, but in the meantime ,she suffers severe pain, and will for Efew days. We sympathize with Mrs. Sullivan in her troubles and hope that in a few days she will have the use of her arm as well as‘ ever. I Threshing is the general order at; the present time. The McLean: Bros , are on this line for the last? couple of weeks, while John Black} and his set of men take the lead on the Gravel Road. Horsepowers are almost a thing of the past but nevertheless Jim McDongall and Bob ; Fisher will get their share while' threshing lasts. Grain turns out, well with the exception of fall Wheat which in general is only a half crop. *H O.. :es seemed to be In the Open Trot1 tï¬ken by Tiny C TOP CLIFF. THE house of Mr. Reynold, Glenelg, was a scene of mirth and gaiety on Wednesday evening last when about ï¬fty young people assembled to say g“ good bye†to Miss Amy Reynolds, who with her sister, Miss Lousia, has been spending a few weeks under the parental roof. The evening was most delightfully spent by all in the usual lawn-party games till midnight, when all adjourned to the her own work.†This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melan- choly, headache, backache, fainting and dizzy Spells. This miracle work- ing medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down peeple. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by Local Druggists. STORY OF A SLAVE. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich. tells how such a slave was made free. He says: “ My wife has been so helpless for ï¬ve years that she could not turn over in bad alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully _irn.p_roved and able to do Sparlingâ€"Moore-That a bond be taken from the Furniture Co.. assuming all reeponeiblity on account of the G. T. R. 00., extending their track across Lambton Street to 7h»: Furniture Factorf. Carried. ‘par ingâ€"Livingstonâ€"«That the petition signed bv Grant and sixt '-two others be ranted and that construction he made provid the cost do not exceed $300. Lost. Sparï¬ng, Livingston and; Kinnee voted for the motion. while Goreline. Hunter and Moore opposedâ€"Mayor Calder went with the opposition. Sg‘arlingâ€"Mooreâ€"That permission be granted G. . R. to ext-end track across Lambton St. to Furniture Factory. _ THURSDAY, SEI’I'. 14m. Council met pursuant to adjournment. Cheques were issued for the following acc'ts: J. L. Browne. re embankment 7 75 Thus. Daniels, stone 10 50 Ed. \Valsh, stone 10 00 N. Whitmore, stone 4 50 C. Ramage, tax receipts 2 50 C. Ramage, sidewalk debentures 4 Councillor Sparling ave notlce that at next meeting he would intro use a By-Law to prevent cows running at large. The account presented from Jae. McGirr amounting $8 00 not entertained. A. V. Hamilton, T4 hburs (inching Geo, Russell, charity, Mrs. Burt Jab. Carson, Railway Fare, 0. Gaynor Cheques were issued as follows: Geo. Russell, 1 months’ salary . McKeclmie Bros, lumber, etc. Chas. Brown, work on streets J as. Carson, services as constable J as. Carson, keep of tramps Geo. Meikle, 4 days’ ditchmg H. Burnett, 3 days’ ditching * J. D. Gunn, keep of 0. Gaynor John Mitchell, 8 loads gravel J. LleQ'g-rr,‘ making dram boxes i Livingstonâ€"Kinneeâ€"That a refund of 83 be made to Edge Estate. Carried. S rlingâ€"Mooreâ€"That the Ma or, Livingston a ;Hunter be a. committee to investigate and report in the case of Mrs. Burt, as it is said she is in destitute circumstances. Carried. Sparlingâ€"Hunterâ€"That Lucas, Wright 6.: Batson be hereby instructed to appeal against the decision of the Arbitrator in the Burnett Case. Carried. A petition was also read relative to the con' struction of a crossing at the intersection of Mill and Garafraxa. Streets. Livingstonâ€"Hunterâ€"That the Board of Works act as a Committee to wait on the Trustees of the Methodist Church to examine ground, make estimate of cost, etc., and 9rt on the robable cost at a special meeting on hureday m' t. A petition was presented signed by C. L. Grant and sixty-two others, asking that immediate action be taken to open Queen St. to Lambton St.. The Re ular meeting of the Town Council was held on onday evemng Sept, 11th. Members all present. Mmutes read and adopted. being 2 min. 211.8%. The 2-40 race was won by Billy Morgan. Sea Pearl and Biily A. taking second and third money respectively. Up to the time of going to press we are unable to get the prize list. I TOWN COUNCIL. $119 25 $86 57 $17 50 14 87 QNNGQGQQQG’QGQG’ H. W. Mocklel“ 210 Try a pair of our 25c.- all W001 ladies’ hose. Don’t Wear Just In I Shiver QQQGQQQQQCQQQQ<$GQ that Straw Hat any “10' C' Let us Show you our shapes in i’edoraso . ,. You’ll, be surprised a What we can give you ful' 750“ $1.00 and. 931.25. MacFARLANW Don’t A Few Specia A Large Stock of LadiCS and Gents’ Woelien Hose, Plain and Ribbed, Coarse and F 1% PV :1 hair of our 256‘. ï¬ne, . .Our Fleece-lined UH. derweal‘ is the very tthQ for fall wear. We can give you all W001 Or any mixture or weight You want. These cold evenings but come and get a suit of 0m nice) Warm “Maw-em. We will (£0 all We can to make you feel athome. If you have any or anything A Fine Hanging Lamp for $2. Nerve Croquet, a new game,25c. Nice Hyacinth Glasses 100. Our $1 Fancy Lamp is a beauty Pretty Bouquet Holders 50. ..Of course if you see anything, among the host of pretty things we keep, for which you would like spare cash in exohfinge we will be delighted to oblige you, but come any. way and bring the little folks. Y"). Druggists Booksellem more. will excuse “5 list is responsi" :olumns compels u ' sorrespon feel sure our generous con will excuse us this time. ‘ Tue list is responsible. â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"- MR. Andrew Schenk one (i most extensive farmers in thi tion has fall Wheat six inches ground. He is a thorough ad- of early sowing and says it pl": him the best results in all With:- grain. This season Mr. Sch. 1: . 3‘. :11.) mowed away over three u; loads of gram. He intemis .~_ Ayton Advance. ' ‘ l . the early; spring. What :1 Rev. Mr. Stewart WEll will the opposite corner, nor imp himself. We undersrand liberal oï¬er has been l'ef11§£~ éetriment of the town as x spective purchaser would lx Droved.fbe place by the erect large block if the deal ll; through. v MISS CULBER’I‘SON‘S M i 11 i 1101‘}. 1 _ isg is to take place 0.1x 1'. 1‘11“. .1 hopes to have a 0111‘ from her 11 ans customers and all othvrs are interesxed in up-to-dat 0.. Mill Miss Culbertsons stock this 3] complete in every departmo-x; largest she has ever exhilsite has been selected with the g3; care. Call and see in whet 1‘ Wish to purchase or not. 1 Measure to Show good Remember the dates Sept. 5" Ibs, .â€", 01h. 0') MR and MRS Thos Sï¬'ililï¬skv .1l “110m “6 announced last wet}; ‘ liming entered the n 'ttri: non a1 9711 in Toranvo retutned 11m»? 1-3." ~ Itignt train VVednesda} and of (3111 had to undergo the 0161911 c1 :‘a-N‘J' ing congratulations. But to g’ married uasn ’t- the onh 11 31 Tom went to the citx 1m :LH-i Thursday afternoon had} 1 no :1 31: 8110p three handsome 116:“ c1: 1 H ‘ his own convenience and the u x 5 Of his customers. '1 he ;1111'<"11 price of the three chairs \\ as $1111 337 each. This together “1:11 01“ ï¬xings added during "the last 3'9“! 8° gives Durham :1 thoxoughiv 1111 date barber shop, equal to most 1 Saperior to many of the citx shoq HARVEST HOME SUPPER and. .\ Vgrsary. Services will lm lzuL Vat'ney. Methodist Clmmlx. ‘1. and Monday, Oct. Niall and 1 â€n Sunday Oct. 15th, the «M'- 'l Wilkinson, of; Hanover, will I at, lO:30a.m., and-7 p.111. 011 day evening following, 0m grand suppen, consisxiug of chi-i mikes-s. etc.. will. be scl‘V abundance, after which a l' and murical :treat' will be 2. Revs. Mr. Maégwood, of HON Mr. Campbell. of Dromore, Wilkinson. of Hanover; Dr. 1: Son. M.P.P., and others wil 97881511: and give brief addq 891390? from 6 to 8 p..m. Admi 99¢“ childrgag..,15c. All axe inv1 (T. 1 9 l don uh .ndrew Schenk one (1' 1 :ensive farmers in this 5 fall wheat six inches uh; He is a thorough adx'efm. sowing and says it prmh best results in all varietiéw This season M 1'. Sch. 11k away onr three ham-.3 «rain- He intends 501'; _______,_r r Improvements of 11â€" are {or the presm [1 much improves 11 the building. Apply Cure: 'y Openin H 99th 30111 . o] 100. at cures cot guara u .rafraxa sho Mr one 0 )9 L‘ry R