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lupin! Authorized . bid Up; . . 6 Easel-GS Fund . “Hides In all principal pointajn Ono “no, Quebec, Mazutoba, United Sums and England. A general Banking business transact- u! Drafts issued and collections mgde on a“ points. Deposits received and m- terent allowed at current rates. Interesg allowed on Savings Bank do- posns’oi $1 and upwards. Prompt “Lennon and every facility afford- ed customers living at a disxance. J. KELLY. Agent. cum and Residence a short distancn east of Knapps Hatel. Lamblon Street, Lower Town. Office hours from 12 to 2 o’clock; Offica-Flrst door east of the Durv hm Pharmacy.‘ Caldcr's Block. Residence.â€"b‘xrst door west. of the Post Oihce. Durham. ABRIRTER. Solipitor. etc. Office over Goriog’s new Jewellery atore. Lower town. Any amount. of money to loan at. 5 per cent. on farm property. A RR lb"! I R. $01k ib r. etc . Mc-Intyrea hi. ck. Lower Town. Collection zund Agency Drvmpt.,~.' attended. to. Searches made n. ma fieaizu'y umce. Standam Rana" at Canada UGH MachAY, Durham, Land Valu- ator and Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to and names cashed. AMES CARSON, Durham, Licensed A uctioneer for the County of Grey Land Valuabor, Bailiri' at the 2nd Division Court. Sales and all other matters promptly “waded noâ€"higheso refer encee furnished if required. OHN QUEEN, OBCHARDVILLE, has Q resumed hi4 old business, and is prepay ed to loan any amount. of money on real estate 01d mnrtgagea paid off on the mostlibersl terms. Fire and Life Insur- Inceaefl'ectedin the best Stock Companies In. lowest. rates. Correspondence to Orchardviile, P. O. . or a. call solicited FURNITURE UNDERTAKING Undert Farmers, Thresher: and Millmen Furnace Kettles, Power Staw Cy- tars, Hot Air Furnaces, ’Shing‘se Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power, Crestinr, Farmers’ Kettles, Columns, Chum a AMES BROWN, Issuer ot Marriage Licenses.l)ur‘uam Ont. Seat. Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing Pump-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks. Fanning Mill Casting... Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and Points f0! the dlflerent ploughs m use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. -- WE REPAIR-.. _ Steam Engines, Horse Power; Separators, Mowers, Reapers. Circular and Cross-Out Saws ”rimmed. Filed and Set. Unmmeda Bead i)flice,_'!‘_o_ronto. 1’ read newspaper I 3” County oi Grab SAVING-S BANK. J AMIESON’. Durham. . SHEWELL Furniture Medical Directory . DURHUL â€" ONT The 0hronic'ie is the most wide G. LEFROY MCCAUL. Legal Dzrectory AT THE BRICK F’OUXDR JACOB KRESS. T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. J. P. TELFORD. am 'prepared to fill orders shingles GHARTER SMITH, Dealer In all kinds of Prices Out; DENTIST. Miscellaneous . Embalming €- specialty. ng and Emhalming A SPECIALTY WE MAKE -- HEARSB IX CONN EC‘I‘IOS’ FOUNDRYMAN Agency. fill orders for published in drive away pains and achesima‘ke wpmen healthy and hagpyfable to engoy hie. ~ __ A. 1\AA 1')__2L..:_ Q_n‘b “‘7“:ou uponâ€" a... Mrs. C. H. Gillespie: i204 Britéifi Street, “ Some time ago I had a violent attack of La. Grippe. From this, severe kidney trouble arose, for which I doctored with a number of the best physicians in St. John, but received little relief. Hearing Dean’s Kidney Pills highly spoken of, I began their use and in a. short time found them to be a perfect cure. Before taking these pills I suffered such torture that I could not turn over in bed without assist- ance. Doan’s Kidney Pills have rescued me from this terrible condition, and have removed every pain and ache. ~___â€" _â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€" Work while you sleep without a gripe or pain, curing Dyspepsia, Sick Headache and Constipation and make you feel better in the morning, Price 250. 'fibfi‘u’s Kidney Pulls . HI: :1 " , .-'m {81' Tu E fl m 7H: prLo FROM THE TEE. PLANT TO THI TEA CU? ‘ A an..- \IIADI fi - 0 Q m {81' Tu Ht “ Monsoon ” Tea is packed :mder the unpen'isior ofthe Tea growers, and. is advertised and sold '0 (her as a sam 7.le the best qualities of Indian and eylor: Train. or that reason they see that none but th' a cry fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. That is why " Monsoom' oxhe perfect Tell. cant}. ; ‘d at the same price an inferior tea. )1: is ut up in sea'lod caddies 05% 1b., 2 3b. an? 3 :33 . an sold 1:: three flavours at 4°C.. 50:. and 606 If vcmr grocer does not keep it. tell him to writ? a QTEEL. HAYTEP 8: CO., 1: and 13 FrentSt \a GRISTING AND SHOPPING DUNE on shortest notice and satisfaction guaranteed. LUMBER, SHIN GLES AND LAN-IS alway on hand. N.. G. J. MCKECHNIE. FLOUR, OATMEflL and FEED THE SAWMILL tag A Solié Sore. .1 Y‘ZVUL‘EU Etuulug u enuyuu “u“ .uv----r_--_ ___, _ -. cal; awex-tain. free, whether an bureau? ls rcbnhly patentable. Communications at: c ‘3' .satidcntial. Oldest, agency foreecunng tent: -: America. We have a. Washington 0003. r‘ntents when through Mann dc Co. 1' YO ; -.ciu1 notice in the smmmc mama“, When it comes to healing up old running sores of long standing there is no remedy equal to Burdock Blood Bitters. Bathe the sore with the 3.8.3. that relieves the local irritation. Take the BBB. internallyâ€"that clears the blood of all impurities on which sores thrive. .'. ryonc sending a sketch and description may - L_!_ 1 ...... 1.-th.- on ‘u'n'l’!.fi ‘3 Miss D. Melissa Burke, Grind- stoue, Magdalen Islands, P.Q., says: “It is with pleasure I speak in favor of 8.8.8. which cured me of a running sore on my leg. I consulted three doctors and they gave me salve to put on. but it did no good. Finally my leg became a solid mnnin sore. In fact for nearly a month I can! not put my foot to the floor. ‘ “I was advised to use 3.8.8. and did 10. Three bottles healed up my ieg en- ? tirely so that I have never been troubled [with it since." IN 1T5 NATWE; PURITY. ,,_ _.__..___ hmnmy illustrated. but-zest circululon 01 scientific journal. weakly. terms: 33.00 a car Osix months. Spuaim-n ouch-.4 am! 3'3 -.-S ON PATENTS sen: tree. Address Funning sore. In fact for nearly a. month t .. . - the Abbey 3383 to I could not put my foot to the floor. Vivi‘ZIilgnSCI)‘ 3;? Arthur wimp: hi 1 e be “I was advised to use 8.8.8. and did and his wife rode slowly along; and no. Thu" bottles head up my ‘83 en“ ? Ladv Neslie thoughtfully pondered the tircly so that I have nave: been troubled 3 worhs. . with“ since.” i In marrying Sir Arthur, sheheljev- 3 ed that, in the words of the mqrrlage -~-- ..--- service. he had engine}? her Wl‘ugl :11:1 ' '3 r ' oods. e an never ear The “Chronole” is "'0 onPEE‘; gt; dgnglish law of entail; she 12‘9“” “‘3‘“. New“"“‘""' m‘ never thought of the possibility that ““3“" ”mam“ hue estates might descend from fath- .. m------~w-.~o . -.â€" MILLS at now prepared to do all kinds of custom work. "h! anm‘v' “ ‘. DURHA M MUNN a CC Women are com- ing to understand that the Backac hes, Headaches, Tired Feelings and Weak Spells from which they eufier are due to wrong action at the kidneys. W The poisons that ought to be carried ofi are sent back I‘d-V0 'I’LA CHAPTER VIII.â€"Continued. “I knew they had all done some- thing or other very famous,” said Lady Neslie laughing. “Now, when your story comes to be told in those same family annals, what will they say of you 9” “ I do not know,” replied Miss Nea- lie. “ I can foretell some part of it. It will read after‘this fashionâ€"This lady was very beautiful, very accomplish- ed, and is chiefly to be remembered for her great dislike to Valerie Neslie."“ km. father’s Qpcnnd wife.’ That is hOW LUCI- EKWH “Owl‘-v v fiâ€"-7 her father’s second wife.’ That is how it will begin,â€"â€"h.ow will it end.?’.’ " You are a generous foe, waen; S'Iou would not push. me into the mill- dzam, like the jeahous sister of 311'- morie, of whom Colonel Hetley was reading 13,89 eyggiog." .. c _.L --_‘J nnw_. Ivuuuub n“... _‘, .. “ No.” replied Vivien. “ I ah-ould nev- er do anything of that kind. You should not say such things, Lady Nes- lie; they are not only absurd, but wrong."' “ Well,” said “mjladi,” danntlessly, " you are better than I am. If Ihad been mistress of a home like this so long as you have been, and a stranger were brought in to take my place, I should hate her with a mortal hat- redâ€"I admit that frankly. You do not waste much love upon me, Viv‘ien. M'Vb '7 uuwv ”‘vu -vv I like my name Valerie better than yours; there is something light and fanciful about it. There is as much difference between our names as be- tween ourselves.” fieslie could make no impression on Sir Arthur‘s daughter. She could not win from her any token of interest, any mark of liking, any sign of ca- teem. One day when they were discussing some invitation which Vivien had ad- vised her father to decline, “miladi,” on the contrary, was eager to go. . ‘ ‘Kgl‘n . But, tajléfiésfishve would. flatter, ca- J'O'l‘h praise! no_matte}‘ whatâ€"Lady " You will not enjoy it,” said Miss Neslie to her, “ they are stiff. formal 9601118, all of them very clever. You would not feel at home with them.” “I suppose the real truth is," ob- served her ladyship at the close of the argunuent,“that you.do not “18h me to go, because you do not wish them to know me, and you object to their knowing me, because you do not think me good enough for Sir Ar- thur." " Your ladyship has for once.s.up- posed the exact truth,” said vaxen. as she turned away. “I am afraid," remarked her lady- Ship, looking after her. “ that some day I shall forget my good manners, and shake that proud young lady. How astonished she would be!” And Lady Neslie forgot her anger in laugh- ing at the notion. O _.. _ â€"An. "A In time people began to perceive that there were really two parties at the Abbeyâ€"one headed by its present mistress, Lady Neslie, the other by the heiress, Miss Neslie. There was no open dispute, no ill-bred wrang- ling, no strife. Vivien was always proud, calm and self-possessedtLady Neslie was always the perfection of good-humor. Nevertheless, two parties were formed and people sided with VVGLO LuLLuuv u-uu r.-vr.- one or the other, according to their ages and tastes. All the light, friv~ olous, gay, young girls of the neigh- borhood, ranged themselves by Lady Neslie. She was fond of life and gay- ety; she loved dancing, flirting, all that they loved; she delighted in friv- olity. ( Lady Neslie was very happy; her hours passed gayly and brightly; she did not fear that time would ever change her lot. But one day she was out riding with her husband: he .had She had never seen so much of the estate before. At the other side of the woods, near the pretty town of Hydewell, she saw a house almost hid- den by the treesâ€"e: large, well-built house, very pretty and picturesque." “ What a pretty house 1” she said, “ but, ah me, how dull, how quiet! I should not like to live there, Arâ€" th-ur.” .- ‘ â€" 4-L---_ bu“to “ I hope you never may,” he return- ed. “ But. no, I am seflish; I ,must not say that. I mean that I hope it may be long years before you go there)” -' .. At- -_:.1 “I shall never go there,” she said. decidedly. “Do you think I couldlive there amongst those trees? I should die of ennui in a. week”. ‘ A LA“_ love, you may be compelled some day togo there.” “I would not goâ€"nothing should compel me. But ’Arthur, you have not told me what homse it is.” “ We call it the Dower Howse,” he that '3" she asked. He looked half surprised for a m‘rn- ute, and then he saidâ€" . “ You do not understand English customsâ€"I forgot that. The Dower House was bail". for the widowed la. dies. of the family; that is why Isay I hope that you may never live there â€"-at Teast, not for long.” ‘- A- t‘hur,” she said. looking up at him gravely. “Do you mean that, if you should die, I must live there ?" " That is the custom,” he replied. " When the head of the family dies, his widow retires to the Dower House.‘ nuuac. " But,” cried Valerie. “ why could I not live at the Abbey l” "When 1 die the Abbey passes to Vivien," he said. "I could not leave it to you; It is only mine during my life time. If Ihad ason, it would be his; as I have not, it will be Vivien’s. [t is not mine to will as I-like.” She had grown very grave as she listened. After all, what were her passing triumphs: if Vivien should some day or other supplant her? 9” 9” CHAPTER IX. er to son, or from father to daughter; lall she knew was that she was to Ishare her husband’s wealth. The dis-1 like between herself and Vivien Nes-‘ lie had increased with every hour, but Lady Neslie had al- ways preserved the . utmost good-humor; it was part of her policy never to allow any sign of impatience or anger to escape her, and it had been easy when the victory seemed all to lie in her own handsâ€"when Vi- vien Nesiie appeared in no other char- acter than that of the deposed mis- tress of the Abbey. Things would be quite different if in process of time Vivien should again be mistressâ€"if it. should be in her power to send her rival; awgy. LIV“: “ Now I understand," thought her ladyship. "I could not imagine how it was that so many people paid court to Miss Neslieâ€"stood in awe of_her: I can understand it all now. I am mistress here only for a time; she will be mistress forever." It must not be. “I am not sure,” mused Valerie. " that 'I should have married, had I known this." Then she comforted herself by think- ing that, even if she were compelled. in the event of her husband’s death, to leave the Abbey, still there must surely be a fortune for her. She wished to be mistress of Lancewood. that gave her the position she had al- ways longed forâ€"the position that she now enjoyed so thoroughly. During the remainder of the ride home Lady Neslie was thoughtful, the sunny face was clouded, the ringing laugh died quickly away. Nor did she take so much filterest as she had in the various views of the estate which Sir Arthur pointed out to her. What would it matter? What interest could she feel if Lancewood was to pass away from her into the hands of the girl whose calm superiority angered her. She resolved, when she reached the Abbey, to ask some one to explain this law of succession to herâ€"some 83; who vJSufJ'fiBEEfiess her motive, â€"-Colonel Hetley, for instance, who de- lighted in long and pompous argu- suspicious, and think she had married him for the sake of being at‘ the Ab- bey. She 'l’ound an opportunity of talk- ing to Colonel Hetley, as she always found for whatever she fancied or de- sired. "I have been reading a story this morning, colonel, and it turns on what is called in England, the law of entail. “’1“ you explain what that means to me ’9’” " And the colonel, only too delight-i ed to be consulted by his young and! lovely hostess. entered into a com-l plete eXposition of the matter. She} listened with a profound attention! that flattered him. “I understand," she said; “then: this beautiful Lancewood of ours is; not what you call entailedâ€"it does not ‘ pass to a male heir 3” i " It was entailed once,“ replied the colonel. “I remember hearing why the entail was destroyed, but I have forgotten the reason now. Lancewood, like many other large estates in Eng- land, can be inherited by son or daugh- ter; but it must be in the direct line. No lord of Lancewood has power to rwill his estate from his own children. {If he has sons, it goes to the eldest; lif daughters to the eldest; then the ldeug‘hter retains the name of Neslie :when she marries, and so the name {is kept up from generation to gener- lation.” ' “Vtv-v “Then no master of Lancewood could leave his estates to his friend or his wife ?” she said: slowly. '1 i \Q “No, that would not be possible.“ answered Colonel Hetley, who began to preceive a drift in these inquiries. "Take yourself, for instance," he said, “though personal applications of gen- eralities should be avoided. Suppose an event we should all deploreâ€" Sir Arthur‘s death; in that case Lance- wood would belong to Miss Neslie. You would, without doubt, succeed to a very handsome fortune, but that kind :_. Al... 'VOJ Munuâ€" v--v â€"'_. of thing L8 generally arranged in the marriage settlement. Miss Neslie would succeed to Lancewood; and it would descend again to her son or daughter. Do you understand now. Lady Neslie 9” D. ‘_ _ - ......- â€":J~â€" uuu , -.-...-v. ‘ e tried ‘to throw off her gravity, and looked up with a laughing air. “Yes, you have made it all plain to me. I thank you, Colonel Hetley. It seems hard at times to comprehend your English customs.” A -1 __L-:1 :. JV“: “Adena-U.â€" vâ€"â€"-vâ€"â€"-â€"v “But you have the law of entail in France. You have but to look through the history of your own fam- ilyâ€"the D’Estesâ€"for numerous ex- ample-s,” _ F I I-.. - self. "._S‘l'1evâ€"iooked slightly confused for a moment, but quickly recovered her- ”Ulfi. “I was but a child when I was in France. I remember nothing of such things; they had no interest for me. You have told me all about it, col- one”” "Yes. I do not ‘remember any de- tail left unexplained. Miss Neslie is heiress of Lancewood; but, if Sir Ar- thur should have a son, that son would succeed him.” '7 UV.“ uuwvv‘ â€"-â€" From that moment the one passion- ed to be consulted by this young and soul was that she might have a son. A son would inherit Lancewoodâ€"and what was her child‘s would, of course, be hers. What a victory, what a tri- umph for her, if she could only show Vivian a son of her ownâ€"the heir who would take Lancewood from‘herj! By 1551;? ~£1.12} ngâ€"c'ivai'sâ€"fiei pondered this one idea. People began to wonâ€" der what had come_ov_er EPQPriEPt' rwfmated, vivacious Lady ;Nest1e. She was often! to be found now with a grave. almosn anxious expression on her face,. she was thinking how sure she would be of the fortune if she had a little son. . . She began to observe‘Vivian more closely. She could understand now why. deSpiite all the victories gained over Miss Neslie, she remained calmly sekene. self-possessed, self-reliant; Something more like hatred than she had ever felt before crept into Val- erie’s heart, and she made up her mind with true feminine resolve that Miss Neslie should not enjoy more comfort than was good for her. .She had once believed it wise policy to try to VSEFV'Aâ€"flz-hur’s d-augtiter her friend, but she saw now that they could never be anything but enemies. She ceased all efforts at conciliation. She made irritating little speeches. She tookâ€"every opportunity of exer- msing her authority. She never con- sulted Vivian in any matter, but pleased herself entirely. ‘ The breach between Sir Arthur and his beloved daughter grew wider. Lady Neelie had a fashion_9f sexing- . “It is of no use asking Vivian; she 18 too grave to care about such non- aense)’ Then she would twine her arms round ‘Sir Arthur’s neck, and, laying pgr bnght head on his shoulder, ask "Would you love me better, dear, if I tried to be grave and wise, like your beautiful daughter 8” “No, Valerie; I like you just as you are)’ “Nonsense and gayety included 1" she asked with a wistful smile. “Just‘as ymi are, my'aarling, with- out change," replied Sir Arthur, fondly._ She clapped her hands with the glee of a childâ€"such little white bands they were, all shining with costly gems. U “Now I shall never try to be wise again; after all, I- am but one of the butterflies of nature, I shall spread my winds in the sunshine, and enjoy it While it lasts, without thinking of the coming rainy days.” ., It was wonderful how solicitous she ibccame aboul his health. His looks 1 were a barometer of her Spirits. When 3 he seemed LIBK'IBCLIY well,. she was gay, happy, light of heart, full of merri- 1ment; if he looked pale or ill, if he gcomplained even in the least, she was {all anxiety and solicitude. Sir Arthur :thought it concern about his heath, arising from her great love. Vivian gunderstood it better ;. she knew what ; it was, and called it by its right name. “Do you think of rainy days, my darling ?” asked Sir Arthur. “Not often; but I do not expect to be always as happy as 1 am now.’ “I do not Bee anytlung that could make you iess happy, Valerie.’ She did not say, “You have over- looked the loss of Lancewoodâ€"the [act that my rival will reign one day where I am queen nowâ€"the fact that I shall have to give way to her ;” but she looked up at him. wiLh an expression of devotion In her brilliant face. “I should be happy enough it I might always have you, Arthur; but, if I were to lose you, what happiness could I ever know again 2” “That is but a gloomy idea for a butterfly,” said .Sir Arthur, laugh- ingly. “My dearesn Valerie, we know how uncertain life and death are; still I ho’pe to spend many years with you yet. ’ 4 n I c' ‘1 , -_‘_ _ ‘L W GD, (Lu Kl VulLCu 55 ”J .vu Anon..- â€"wâ€"â€" , “Oh if I had but a son,” exclaimed Lady Neslie, inwardly, “there would be no more cause for anxiety or drgad "’ For many long years there had not been such gayety at Lancewood. One of Lady Nesue's wildest caprices was a masked ball; noming else would sat- isfy her. _In vain Sir Arthur said that a rialâ€"asked ball was all very well during a carnival, but that it was not a figm- orite amusemen'~ amongst Enghsh people. _. . - n. .. o 0 ‘ I‘An vvr -v‘ “But I must have it,” she said. “Of all balls in the world a masked ball is the most enjoyable.” “1 am afraid our neighbors will not think so, Valerie. I am doubtful whe- ther you would even find your invita- tions accepted. There are hundreds of English people who entirely disapprove of such things.” ‘ _“Wéâ€"will fi'y them,” said Lady Nes- lie. “Masked balls are common enough in Paris.” “There are many things common in Paris that I should be sorry to see here,” put in Vivian, "Lancewood is an ancient building, but I do not think such an entertainment as a balmas- que has ever been given in it.” . '8'â€" “There is no record of one in the family annals,” m micked Lady Neslie “Surely some of your ancestors must have had a little notion of enjoying themselves. All argument is use- less, you know. Sir Arthur, you can- not refuse me; let me give a masked ball.” Sir Arthur looked at his daughter, as though he would fain have asked her to help him; but in the noble, beautiful face he only read contempt for his weakness and contempt for his wife. Valerie quickly noted his glance. “It; is of no use looking at Vivian, Sir Arthur; she will be quite sure to oppose me; she does it on principle, to counterbalance your indulgencesl” ‘71â€" think, Valerie, you mash deter a little to English prejudices. I assure you the whore neighborhood would be startled by the notion of a masked ball." "I should delight in startling it," she saidâ€"“no one more so. NOW. Sir Arthur, instead of my deferring to English prejudices, let English pre- juglioeq defer to me.". .AL -_A A: hv‘aw _‘.-.- â€" Juéhe looked up It. him with one of those winning smiles he was so utter- ly powerlesfg _to resxst. 1r..1 IJ rv VI \‘ngvv v-c "You shall have your own way, Val- erie; send out your invitations when- ever you like? ‘ ‘ ' .- a 'I ,,__ _£ v'vâ€"Uâ€" the lawughe'd aloud in the. fullness her___glee. I A,,‘_A_.j But Sir Arthur was right; the neighborhood was szartled. The more serious portion of it looked grave, and said Lady Neslie was really going ra- ther too far; but ghc gay young girls “va- oâ€"‘VV' "You are the kindest: husband the world !” she cried. UM“- vvv and gay _§5ting wivesv a'pp'laudédEhe idea, and the masked ball was a sac- LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL. Lady Randolph Churchill, who, they say, is really going to marry Mr. Corn- wallis West. has started a cat craze in England. She is the first woman who has ever been been driving in her Victoria with a cut seated beside her instead oil a £1.33 She has several very beautiful Persian and Angora cuts. She dresses them up with collars and rib- bone and names them after her admir- ers and friends. When she receives she invariably has one if not more other petocats in the. room. They each have ' ITS MEANING. So she has rejeCled you? Oh, well, old fellow, you know what a woman’s uegafiqe usually means. “yuâ€" sz bu‘ in this i it is positive. To be Continued. \oâ€"wâ€" instance I am afraid Some curious secrets as to matri- mony are seen in the following statis- tics: May and November are the most marrying months. Fewer peOple are married in March: than in any other month. When bachelors marry widows the widow is generally the old- er, but when widowers marry maids the maid is usually the younger. Mchgger -- I attended Mrs. Blank’s lecture on liquid air last night. She poured mercury into a paper moid shaped like a hammer, immersed the whole in the liquid air, and the mer- cury came out so solid that she easily drove a nail through a board with it. County of Grey. including a. valuable Wa‘er Power. Brick dwclzimz. and many clogs-Me building Iota will be sold in one or more tots' Also 10L No. 60, Con. 2, W. G. R.,Town<hio of gengjnck. 100 acres, adgoimng Town ploc Durhufil .. ., V _ Mortgages taken for part. purchase money Apply to J AMES EDGE Oct. 38d Edgo dill P.0. of in A pfii‘ful lung healing remedy that cures the worst kinds of coughs and cold: of young or old more promptly and effect. ually than any other medicine. Price 256. Laxfihfivev mus ficn and DYSDOD'W SMOTHERING 15bit: 250. A Kingston Lady’s Experience with unburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills “I have sufiered for some years with a. smothering sensation caused by heart disease. The severity of the pains in my heart caused me much sufiering. I was “V".V vwvuu'vâ€" .__-- __,, V also very nervous and my thle system was run down and dqbilitatgd. “ Hearing that Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills were a, specific for these troubles, I thought I would try them, and got a box at McLeod’s Drug Store. They afforded me great relief, having toned up ‘ L‘- A 3.3,.6â€"Aan:v\n symptoms from which I sufiered. I can heartily recommend these wonderful pills to all sufierers from heart trouble. (Signed) MRS. A. W. IRISH, Kingston, Ont. LAIA. LIVER PILLS cure Biliousneu, Constipation and Sick Headache. IN THE TUWN 0F DUNN. NJ}. J. McKeshnie. N., G. J. MGKECHNIE M'ATRIMONIAL FACTS. EDGE PROPERTY FOR SALE We beg to inform our customers and the public generally that we have adopted. the Cash System, which means Cash or its Equjv. alent, and that our motto will be “ Large Sales and Small Profits.” We ' take this Opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a continuance or the same. E DID. SENSATION. euro Constl a.- Do not gr DO. Adopted by EVERY THURSDAY MORNING IT TEL cauuucu PRINTING HUUSE, W I DURHAM, ONT. THE Bflflfiflfll Gfififlfllflhfi. susspmvmu 5355:3315an O 111- bnn\'nlvvw w"- -- -_ _ _ SUBSGR“, ‘ WI address, free of postage, for Shocpé BATES . ... 0 year, payable in advanceâ€"$8.50 my be charged If not. sq pald. The date to which «my subscription 15 ad 15 dcnptcd by the number on dis address labcl. '0 paper _dt'.5uC- minucd unu‘l all m are. paid, except a: the apnon of the proprietor. For transient advertisements 8 cuppa ADVERTIS'NB line {or the first insertion ;.3 cent? pa RATES . . . line subsequent- insertion-mime. measure. Professional cards, not exceeding one inch. $4.00 per annum. Advertisements without specifl directions will be published till forbid and charged aco cordingly Transient noticesâ€"“ Lost,” “ Found.’ " For Sade," etc -»5c cents for first insertion. 25 cents for each Subtfequent insertion. ’ L__-____‘_, nun-co has he.“ for in advance. _ . ; Contract rates for yearly advcmscmcms furnished our? appfiam-m to flu; 063cc. . . . 13' All advcrnsc ac us, to ensure: mscrtlon m cartel! week, mould be brmht in not later than Tum! THE JOB : : I: completely stocked with DEPARTF‘ENT all NEW TYPE, thus 3!. The Qhromcle Contams 1' 63C“ SUDSCQUCTI‘ lnscv uuu. All advertisements udcrcd by strangers must be paid Each week an epitome of the world’s news, articles on the househpld and farm, and serials by the most popular authors. Its Local News Is Complete and market reports accurate Absalom, sharply demanded Mrs. Rambo, as he came in at 1.30' a.m.. and made a persistent but unsuccess- ful effort to hang hi~ but 011 afiguro in the wall paper. where haxe you been '6 he replied. VVi'Lh the sick? Yesh, m', dear. Been hâ€"helpin' nurse weak s’loon. Is Brown happy in his marriage! We", I think i1 onwn were to 500 Mrs. Brown toâ€"day for the txrst time he wouldn’t even ask for an introduc- Banterâ€"I'm gom‘g to recit'e Absent-Lfinded Beggar, toâ€"mor‘ night. _ ‘ wi§tfrutterâ€"\Vell, take my advice, man and dress in a khaki costume. fording facilities for turning out First-elm Lion. VARYING THE OLD EXCUSE. «sitting up with the sick, m' Eorroa AND Paovmsron. The modern stand- ard Family Medi- cine : Cures the u wmmon every-day ills of humanity. IS P03145339 A POOR MARK. wmbqsqmom