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\Y. J. Ad- â€"- “7. Moun- cmn â€"Jno, Crochet N. Klein. i9? Mel‘sâ€"Mrs. *er. G. Cal- Scape(Hand Jno. Stew. ainted)â€" J. 'rs. Geo. Miss Kate :Hed t0 get rht. I 53"! "IOâ€"«J. U. Kuittngâ€" .in. Fancy Mcuntain, )Olcn Eve 0m? ASE :‘S - M: r8 Floor Adams. '1‘ O( Over- it tS- )C \V -‘ II‘ZIN'1‘-â€"\Yhat might ‘11:». "Effâ€".1 ;.ccide:1t happened . C‘3en Saturday while F M Wright and Skelton . K F YOWS fell. barging them ‘ . 13. Help was at hand , flared men were rescued. Tmoh.ne1r perilous positien. Mr. Will-bl: Was severely brmsed end .- 81; Confined to bed for some tlme inifirveitonhescaped with lese bodily “mew? ad a fine huetmg case time gm 11:11 he was wearing at the had ,hisas ed. A boy named Myles hum. ankle crushed.¢â€"Dun¢alk ‘1 I .- g‘ii) yy A I k if r, I«)::.â€"â€"The Marble business arried on under the name 10:: W~ :son was re- ssolved and the whole mow in the hands of Mr. who will continue in 1:11 a branch at Markdale 13111gh House, has changed '11; 5; last 11 eek been pur- Mr. Samuel Beatty, of who took charge of the 112111;!311' last. The business 1121.;ed 11; Hr. Jas. Beatty, 1211‘: p archaser, who with 11' 111 11101 e to town shortly. 31 151111011 Humorist and {or . 1:111. .1113 5 Mary Thomp- are of the \efi College of Phi 2-11thi11,have been >1 the W orkmen’s Concert ewning next. Both are = 11111515 in their reSpective from the press notices a 11m be exoected. 3.585 150. r Turkeys to The Big haukssziving Day, 19 mcert Monday even- Admission 150. and e for sale cheap at - rgferrel to a. strong ate-r Smith’s Founl '01 from town. This 1: s intentions are 19 probabiiity is 1¢ A rnts are cfiered and #935 .18 seemingly Mr. Sui: go we :nury will be main- )Zd Cochrane building uto something more 1' n mnental. DENTâ€"\Yhat might a! accident happened 10‘. 121:, the Hanover l lzolcl a. Monster farm and village hner’s Hotel, Han- 1. Write him for BI. There will be count forget the vices on Sunday Monday evening urea at Varney. day- \ight says: lade a. great hit ad was recalled ear her at the Monday night, 250. and 15c. t The Big tore Picked. Bring 9 week. W , died very sud- work last week. .t.ima.te friend of m, a. progressive he active workers cational Associa- 0 Dr. Gun for in ” which now a our columns, he information ciated by our H “ Arthur H. ‘7. Grand Rapids, got himself in- :k made in his Court Judge 5 sentenced for ere eachers OI oifered. and e seemingly with go we :iil be main- rane building principal of for the past introduct continue iod of his SU bmxttec ecame ity is w here (1 and LIIOI‘B the OI] NEW Stock Wall Paper at Hunter’s. Men’s Wool and Flegce lined un- derwear, full range at J. 8: J. Eun- ters, The Busy Store. Come and hear Neil Burton’s songs, imitations, and ventriloquism Mon- day evening. 250. and 150. - FOR SALE.â€"â€"Good quarter acre lot on Garafraxa. st. A snap if sold as once. Apply at this office. Lucas Wright Batson. - At Dur- ham Mondays, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., and Courts Days, and at Priceville on Mondays, 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. (Com- mercial Hotel.) "" MR. B. B. MOORE, of this town was startled Monday by receiving a tele- gram from Nicola Valley. B. C, announcing the death of his father: Mr. John Moore well known years ago in Durham and vicinity. REV. Mr. Ferguson and Misses Orchard, Lauder, Limin. Matthews, ”Wolfe, Fox, Whelan, Kress and others attended the District Epworth League Convention at Mt. Forest on Tuesday and had a sociable, and profitable time. Mr. Alex. Stevens, of the Durham Road near Hanover, at one time a teacher in Durham, died at his home on Sunday last at the age of sixty- four years. Deceased was a brother- in-law of Mrs. J. L. Browne and Mrs. B. B. Moore. The interment took place Tuesday afternoon to Hanover Cemetery. A VERY successful Sunday School Convention was held lasn week in Trinity Church. Rural De'an Robin- son, of Hanover, Rev. Mr. Hill, of Dundalk, Rev. Dr. Caswell, of Mea- ford, Rev. Mr. Herbert, of Walters Falls. Rev. J. R. Newell, of Markdale and Rev. E. E. Bray, of Hanover, were present and took part. The attendance was good. MR. J. D. Gunn, preprietor of the Middaugh House up to last. week, died here yesterday, Wednesday, morning. For some time he com- plained of heart trouble, and his sudden death was not. altogether a. surprise. He was twenty eight Vears of age, and leaves a wife but no children. Much s: mpathy is felt for Mrannn ’,'\ ha. 13 highly respected in the community. The remains were taken to Rosemont- VVednes- day afternoon. While returning from the Conven- tion at Hanover last Friday night. Mr ‘laughter and Miss Irwin, teachers of Flesherton Public School and Mr. Reid of the adjoining-section had a narrow escape at the Flesherâ€" ton Station. John Hales was driving the rig and just as he was on the railway crossing an engine shunting in the yard moved rapidly towards him. Seeing their danger all except the driver jumped from the rig; which was just then struck by the engine. Miss Irwin was shaken up a little but sustained no serioas injuries. RED HOT FROM THE GUN V7213 the ball that hit G. B. Stead- man, of Newark, Mich. in the Civil Var. It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen’s Armica Salve cured â€"Vâ€"_ him. Cures Cuts, Bruises. Burns. Boils. Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Besr. Pile cure on earth. 2:") cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all Druggiscs. Such is not the case. .LL Ctuaco. necez‘ober Slst. 1900 To mark the: .. , the publishers of that1 great paper. “ The Family Herald and Weakly Star.” of Montreal, are giving their yearly subscribers two magnificant pictures. instead of one as formerly. They have selected the “ Bartle of Alma ” as one. anl it is a beauty. The other is also a gem. entitled “ Pussy Willows.” It pays to be a subscrider to that great week- ly. Just think of it. ' A paper of 24 pages, 19:? columns, every issue equal to a book of 384 pages each weak, and these two handsome pic- tures, all for one dollar. The pub- 'lishers of. “ The Family Herald and {Weakly Stare ” promised a surprise, ibut this beats all. All new sub- ; 'bers as well as 013 ones are enti- ures. “The Family [Heraldf’ ofice should be kept busy [alkthis winter... Some people think the 19th cen- ry closes at. the end of this year. :ch is not the case. It closes Does This Century Gloss: DURHAM, ONT., OCT’R 1‘) 1809 - ml, ue NINE REGULAR TEACHERS. NO PREs. IDENTS or Figure Heads. Forty Type. writing Machines. Enlarged premises. Every facility forgo results. Mr. John Lavalle is home from Toronto, Banker Kelly was in Guelph on Saturday. Bct‘te‘r than Edm- Mrs. Jas. Carson, is visiting Des- boro friends. Miss Jessie Burnet is visiting her brothers in Detroit. Miss McLeod, of Priceville, is the guest of Miss A. Bull. Mr. Herbern Gray returned' from Hamilton a few day 3 ago. Mr. \Ves. Brown, of the Middaugh House, spent Sunday in Dundalk. Mrs. Frank Warner, is visiting with Mr. B. F. Warner in town. Messrs. Jas. Allan and Arch. Mc- Kinnon were in Mt. Forest, Monday. Mrs. (Dr.) Jamieson, and son Brad, visited friends in Mt. Forest, Satur- day. Mr. John Campbell, sr. late of Owen Sound is visiting friends in town. Mr. B. H. Townsend spent Satur- day to Monday with friends in Gara- fraxa. CENTRAL BUSIHESS coma Mr. D. McCoskery, of Toronto, visited friends at Bunessan and this town last week. Mr, W. J. Blakeston, of Priceville, visited Mr. Aldred at Varney on Sat- urday and Sunday. Mrs. Babuock, of Toronto, is spending a week or two with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Irwin. Mrs. Jas. Davidson and her daughter Eno, are visiting friends 111 Cleveland for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLean, of Pro- ton Tp visited at their uncles, Mr. Chas. Brown’s, one day last week. Mr. Samuel Jackson, who has been in British Columbia. for the past: two or three years is home on a. visit with friends in Glenelg. Miss Ida. Martin of New Orleans visited her cousin Mrs. \V. Black last week. Being one of a party from the South her stay was short owing to the anxiety of the others to return home. ENTER ANY TIME. Write for Circulars. Mrs. T. R. \Vilson, of Parkersburg, who has been visiting her sisters. Mrs. Buchan, Mrs. J. A' Munro. Mrs. W. E. McAlister and other friends in the vicinity returned home on Thursday morning last. THE Furniture Factory is progress- ing favorably and a. few days more will see the brickwork of the first storey completed. With sixtyâ€"one windows and three or {our 600? 011 the lower flat the building is begin- ning to present an imposing appear- nnmni Contractors. McDonald and windows and three or {our 6001? On the lower flat the building is begin- ning to present an imposing appear- ance. Contractors, McDonald and Moore, are hustling things along as fast as circumstances will permit, and present indications are that the building will be up by the let Decem- ber, the time specified in the contract. The sooner Operations begin the bet- ter. as orders can easily be had {or the whole output of the factory working at its full capacity. There is only one remedy known that has a combined action on the kidneys and liver andgmires the most. complicated ailments of these delicate flittering organs, and that is Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills,the original kidney pill. This world famous kidney and iiverficure has an eiioriiiouslsale in all parts of Canada. and the United States. 1899 Rainfall nil. but number of hours of sunshine 50,3; winds variable but generally of a southerly and south easterly directiun. The Meteorolo ical Oficer- reports. the rainfall to have been at month above the average-m Eastern Ontario and (Luebm, but elsewhere throughout the Dominion t at it did not difier mneh fyom the average. In ' Manitoba and the Terntoncs the weather con- ditions were: fine. Q0 much 30. that the largest crop grown in the meters of the west was success. fully mum are the advantagea ofiered by the Yonge S; GerrardiSts., TOronto“ October For week emf PERSONAL. lst. 2nd. 4th: 5th. Weather Bulletin. The Ori grins-Ll. H49» .SHAW, P:- incipa). TEMPERATURE Max. 37 Min 30 21 32 37 S. F. Moriuck * Cash Stare. W it 1 reference to French Novefity Dress Goads, Ladées’ Cio‘m Suitings. CALDER’SBLOGK, DURHAM. If you fail to see Talkingof Boots and Shoes? -_â€"â€"â€"___ Our Chrome Tanned \Vaterproof Long Boot is proving O. K. Try a pair ! The Busy Store at The Busy Corner. WW‘W ’ 7 every day, but just now, While W_New Goods are opemng out, we make the Store interesting with constant surprises â€"asking you to pay less and less for the very Goods you’re needmg. ur interest in the business is to do better than other stores. Our trade has grown until the stock has assumed mammoth proportions, and single pur- chases here discount entire assortments elsewhere. These styles are entirely diiferent from the com- mon, humdrum sorts, and the prices tell better than anything else THAT WE MM}. TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOU. Fancy Silk and W001 raised stripes, rich colorin'gs, many' choice shades to select from at 500. to $125 per yard. Guaranteed all pure Wool, rich Venetian finish7 shrunken in shades of Brown, Fawn, Myrtle, Navy, Grey and Black. The correct. material for Ladies’ Tailor Made Quits, from 54 inches Wide, going at 7 no and 81.00 pe1‘3ard. 3. F. MORLOCB. . . . .Body lined with Genuine Frieze, you fail to see the best thing in town in Gents’ Ulsters. We are having a remarkable run on these, and mentien them again so that you may not blame us if you feel cold wearing one of the old style ulsters. ....When a House of the standing; of J. J. Hunter comes to you and says :â€" “ Our line of Boots is strong and good in every detail and our PRICES are distinctly UNDER THE MARKET,” do you not owe it to yourself at least to give us the “ fair chance” of a trial order? Dress Goocis and Ip‘fliiiinzry CONSTANTLY BUSY NO 1701 S. F. Warlock? Cash Stare;