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5 Farmers, Thrashers, and Millmen a lowest ates. Corresponaenc'o to Orchardville, P. 0.. or 3 ca.“ solicited UHN QUEEN, ORCHARDVILLE, has 9 resumed his old business, and is prepar odto loan sny amount. of money on red estate Old mortgages paid ofl' on the moctliberalterms. Fire and Life Insur- uncenefl'ectedin the best. Stock Commie: UGH MuchAY, Durham, Land Vuln- ator and Licensed Auctioneer for the Comaty of Grey. Sales promptly attended to and notes cashed. Furnace Kettles. Power Straw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines, hand or power ; Crestingf, Farmers' Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends, Bed Fasteners, Fencing. Pump-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks, Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and points for the different ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. U NDERTAKIN Gr Price- Out; BA ARR IS'JPHR Solicitor etc. McIntyrea Block. Loéer Town. Collection and Agenc) prompti» attended no. Searched made at. he Re gistry Umce. ’ AMES CARSON, Durham, Licensed o Auctioneer for the County of Grey Laud Valustor, Bailiff ot the 2nd Division Court Sales and all other matters promptly sttended toâ€"higheet refer encee furnished if required. Steam Engines, Horse Powers Sagan-atom, Mowers,_ Reapers. Circular and Cross-but Saws Gummed, Filed and Set. Town. Any amount, of money no loan at 5 per cent. on In rm property. Undertaking and Emhalming A SPECIA LTY The Chronicle 15 the most. wide 1y read newsaaper unblished in the County of Grey. Residence. â€"b1rst door west of the Post Office. Durham. “(ices-Fun door east of the Dur- lagz Pharmacy, Caldgr's Block. - am prepared to fill orders for good shingles CHARTER SMITH, Office and Residence 13 short. distance east of Knapp 3 Hotel. Lambton Street, Lower Town. Office hours from 12 to 2 o'clock. J. SHEWELL “pita! Authorized End Up; . . Baurvé Fund . Asbncles In all principal points in ! ratio, Quebec, Manitoba, United States and England. A general Banking business transact- ed. Outta issued and collections made on all points. Deposits received and in- ure-t allowed at current rates. latency. allowed on Savings Bank de- pouts of '1 and upwards. Prompt tttention and every facility afford- ed customers livin at a distance. ' J. Y. Agent. Standard Bank at Canada FIRST CLASS HEARSR IN CONNECTION AMES BROWN, Issuer at Mnrriago Licenses. Durham Oat. FURNITURE DURHAM FOUHDleMAN' ARRISTER. Solicitor. etc. Office ova:- ' Gordon’s new jewellery a'ore. Lower BUR!” 31, - {WT DR. T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. Furniture 5. Hum uwnnn mouzuw uu<<m gbxm: JAMIESON. Durham. SAVINGS BANK. Durham Agency. Head (Mite, Toronto. G. LEFROY McCAUL. JACOB KRESS. Medical Directoxy. -- WE REPAIR -- Legal Dzrectory. Dealer In all klmln of Embolming a opecidty. J. P. TELFORD. Mvzscell aneous . DENTIST. HARVEY DELINI. Mrs. E. Deline, Arden, Ont, prove: this in the following account she gave 0! her little boy’s case: “When my little eon Harvey was one year old he broke out in sores all over his body. They would heel up for 9. time, then break out again ebout twice a year, till he wee past four; then he seemed to get worse and was completely rostmted. When doctors failed to cure im I gave him Burdock Blood Bitters, and besides bathed the sores with it. FLOUR,OATMEAL and FEED THE SAWMILL LUMBER, SHINGLES AN 9 LATHS “ It is nine years ago since this ha pened and I must say that in all this timeie has never had 3 Spot on his body or luv sign of the old trouble returning.” I.I.B. ourod llttlo “any Della. nine you: 330 and he has aovor Ind 0 Spot on him since. BRISTINI} AND UHUPPING DUNE IT in practically impossible to bed up sores or ulcers, espcially the old chronic kind, Ififih ogdinary rampaging _ No metter how large or of how long standing they may be. however, they heal up readily and stay healed permanently when Burdock Blood Bitters is used. The “Chronicle” is th“ only 1‘2 Page Local Newspare' in Western tmtario. They cure palpitation, dizziness, smothering, faint and weal: spells, shortness of breath, swelling of feet and ankles, nervousness, sleepless- ness, anaemia, hysteria, St. Vitus‘ dance, partial paralysis, brain fag, female complaints, general debility, and lack of vitality. Price 50¢. a. box. Those pills are a specific for all diseases arising from disordered nerves, weak hegr’g or_watery blood. “ Monsoon " Tca ispackcd qndcr the su cnisL: ofthe Tea. growers. and ms advortwcd and u! b (hm as a. 3m leaf the :st qufities of Indian and u ' Tea. or that reason t y soc that none but t3“ wry fresh leans go into Monsoon packagos. That is why “ Memo-0:3} .xh: perfect Tea. can {I .-, U. at the same price as mtg-nor tea. 3;: is put up in scaicd caddie: of 54 1b., 1 11), fit“. 5 Ass , and sold :11 three flavours at 4°C., 5°C. and 60.: If 'our grocer does not keep it. tell him to writ} :o S’I%EL. HAYTEP 5: CO., :2 8rd 23 Fronts: ..-st 533:3? TEA 3N THE WORLD mom THE TEA PLAANT TO THE TEA cu‘ . :32 EA 8:3? 1" 'u vur MIA-n n ~ - o 4‘ w “‘mnuiov COVERED WITH SORES. TRADE MARKS r: ‘. DESIGNS, COPYRlGHTS ( Anyone sending a sketch and description may .jvxtokiy ascertain. free. whether an invention v probably patent-4mg. (“,numunicutious strictt; cr.»nfldential. ()idesc agency fut-securing patent- m__.A merica. _ We have _u. )Yaebingtpn ofice. IN ITS NATIVE PQRITY. MILLS. on Incl-beau notice and satisfaction guaranteed. :aflfuNy Illustrated. lax-zest she I “on , :«C: entiflc journal waekly, terms. .Kstx months. Spa-”tiara cs 93 a: “13% - mic o3 PA'rm'rS neat. tree. Ad-lrc w N., G. 3; J. MCKECHNIE. at now prepared to do all kinds of custom work. TH E PERFECT TEA DURHA M alway on hand. a.“ K». " Every one, Miss Neslie, who knows what is going on here. My lady is foreign, and perhaps does not know English customs, or she would not al- ways be seen riding and talking with the young heir‘s tutor. I beg your pardon miss, but it hurts me.” - And it hui’t her. yet how was she to prevent it? What was she to do? The old servant saw the weary ex- pression on the beautiful face. She looked up at him. “You must not think of leaving us, Holmes; you must remain with us for the honor of the house.” And after that the old man would sooner have lost his life than have gone away. Vivien’s perplexities increased. A note came from Lady Smeaton, asking her to drive over, as she wanted to speak to her. Vivien went, and after the first greetings were over, Lady Smeaton saidâ€"- “ They did â€" something which disâ€" pleased the French gentleman. und my lady says they :gre both to go to-dgy.’ “ Then it: is a great shame,“ said the indignant maid. “ You ought to be mistress here. I can tell ‘miladi’ one thing, Miss Neslieâ€"uniess something is done, she will no; get any respect- able_servant to stay"; "Why not, Holmes?" she asked. “ People are saying queer things about Lanoewood, miss. I have lived here as man and bot. The name of this place is dear to me. I never thought to hear Lancewood lightly spoken of." Vivian’s face flushed hotly. “ Who does speak lightly of it 3" she asked. 4‘ They were :alking (ageiher, and they said something about monsieur which he did not like. Miss Neslie, Mar- tha wants you .‘to interrede for her." “It would be quite useless, Juanâ€"â€" worse than useless.” "Hush, Joan! Re-mehlher you are speaking of Lancewood." “I have sent the girls out riding, for I wanted, Vivien, to speak to you. alone. My dear, who is this gentle-man staying at Luncewood ?“ “'thit did‘ they do?" aéked Miss Neslie. "Yes," was the quick reply. " but of Lanz-ewood as it is, not as it was, Miss Neslie,” and Vivien bad noth- ing more to say. ”You must obey Lady Neslie,” re- plied Vivien. . “ I will db so if you order it, M183 Neslie; but I beg leave to say that I am an old servantâ€"Sir Arthur trust- ed me: and if it were not for your sake, Miss Neslie, I would not remain at Lancewood.” Her heart sank at the question; a sense of passionate misery came over her. \Vhat could she do? She look- ed! up into the kindly face of her old friend, and it was only by z; violent effort that. she controlled herself. “Miss Neslief’ said Vivien's maid Joan one evening. "Two of the serv- ants are leaving today. One of them is Martha, the still-room maid, who came here with the late Lady Neslie, miss. when she was married. She raiééd her fair startled face to his. “ I have my own ideas,” said Lady Smeaton, “but I need not make you uncomfortable with them. It is ten thousand pities that Sir Arthur mar- ried again. You must be very unhapâ€" py, Vivien?” “ I am unhappy," she replied. “ Remember always," said Lady Smeaton, “ that when you can no longer live at Lancewood, my home is youre." But Vivien told her that she must remain at the Abbey. She went home more unhappy than ever. She met “miladi” and “mon- sieur" driving out in the little pony- carriage that Sir Arthur had purchas- ed for his wife‘s use. Valerie passed her with a triumphant smile; her companion had the grace to look con- fused. ”He is a tutor engaged by Lady Nesli c for the education of her son.‘ “Can you do'notbing to prevent the scandal, then ?" asked Lady Smeaton, anxiously. The two servants left; that same day and those who remained were bitter enough in what they said about “ mi- ladi," and "monsieur." ' Another long dreary week went by. The golden summer was in its full beauty, but for the first time in her life, to all that beauty Vivien was blind. The white lilies were in flower, the great crimson roses hung their dewy heads. the passion-flower shone gorgeous in the sun, bees and but- terfliesl fluttered in the golden sun- She resolved once to speak to Val- erie, to try if it were possible to in- fluence her in any way. She went to her one day when she saw her in the rose garden. and, for a wonder, un- attended._ by Monsieur de Nouehet. "So it is with her son’s tutor that her ladyship rides all over the country and gets herself talked about! Vivien do you know that people are saying very: disagreeable things about this 3“ “I hope there will be some stop put to it at. once,” observed Lady Smea- ton, “ or Lancewood will be no home {orjou Vivien." “Thea: Lady Smeaton, I can never leave it. My father left the honor of his name in my handsfl “ No,” replied Vivien, drearily: “ Monsieur de Nouchet is a distant re- lative of Lady Neslie’s, and she claims the right of treating him as aguest althpggh he is a paid dependgnt." ‘ _â€"‘v light, the shady woodsiv‘er‘é auéd 35h wdd flowers; but no peace, no sense of beauty entered Vivian‘s achin heart. 3 The unpleasant state of matters at Lancewood had already lasted a fort- niglut. Once or twice the tutor had sent for the boy and had attempt- ed to teach him, but the lesson had been of short duration, and had seem- ed___to_ consist of play. i f___ _ ‘_“U_ Vivien had had much to contend with. The old butler Holmes, had ask- ed for an interview with her. 311d with many apologies inquired if it was true that the tutor was to dine every day with the family, and if he was to continue serving him with the best, wines and liquors; “'I am Eorry (.0 heat: it, but". power- les‘s‘ 1‘0 help it,” sg§§f1_Vivien. “ Why are thpy leaving 2” asked Viâ€" vien, dreading the. answer. “ Valerie," she said: géfitlâ€"y': 3-1.1.15.” been for some time trying to speak % Through Storm and Sunshine CHAPTER XXIX. ”\Vell, Vivien. [am very good-tem- pered as a rule, but I really think. if I heard the least whisper of the kind, I should dismiss the whisperer with- out a character.” “ You cannot dismiss your neighbors and friendsâ€"you cannot dismiss the whole county. And I assure you they arg all discussing you." “ I am sorry to tell you," continued Vivien, trying to speak calmly. “that the very servants make all kinds of comments gpon your conduct, and Lady Neslie’s t'vac'e flushed, and glue looked uncomfortable for half 3 mm- ute; then she said: “I am quite indifferent, Vivien. In- deed as they are kind enough to talk about me, I will in return give them something really worth mentioning. And, as for yourself, I say to you, what. I have said beforeâ€"if there is anything you do not: like at Lance- wood, you cannon do better than leave it." But, in spite of all Vivien could say, "miladi" had her own wayâ€"she gave some magnificent dinners. Miss Neslie had influenced her in one re- spectâ€"she was more reserved in pub- lic. Sir Harry Lane said he did not think there was really any harm in the matter, if. ” miladi" liked to give the post of tutor to a relative, she had a right to please herself, and he did not suppose that any one would blame her for showing kindly attention to her relativeâ€"and Sir Harry's opinion carried due weight with it. Perhaps al- so Monsieur de Nouch‘et had a hint of danger in the distance, for he gave up his obtrusive manner; he did not call during dinner for particular wines -â€"he remained rather in the back- groundâ€"so that Lady Neslie’s dinner- parties were not quite a failure. Emboldened by success, she deter- mined upon giving a grand ball,-such a ball as people should remember and talk about. In one of her most gra~ cious moods she pressed Mr. Dorman to attend, and hoped Vivien would not be absent. She was perhaps, a trifle subdued when she found how many invitations were refused. All the sin- gle men accepted, the matrons. and the old maids; but she noticed that mothers with young daughters in most cases declined. “W'e shall have a. dearth of pretty girls"' she said; “Vivien, you must look doubly beautiful to make up for it." Lady Smeaxon would have declined but that Vivien implored her to be pre- sent. The ball was fixed for one of the last evenings in August. Certainly Lancewuod had never look- ed more beautiful, with its profusion of flowers of every hue. its fragrance of rich blossoms, its pleasant ripple of fountains, its superb decorations. Lady Nealie looked very bright and radiant: in a dress of magnificent bro- cado. She wore a costly parure of dia- monds, her golden-brown hair was crowned with a tiara, her bright, laughing face was flushed. s ‘ Vivien, tall. stately. and splendid, with a sweeping train of black vel- vet and white azaleas in her hair, looked majestic. There could not be and there was not any comparison between the two ladiesâ€"between the fickleness and caprice of the one. and the elevation and nobility of soul of the other. So far as lights. music. flowers and decorations went. Lady Leslie’s hall was a success; but, looking round the rooms, Vivien wondered to see how many familiar faces were absent. Lady Castledine and her three beau- tiful daughters were absent; Mrs. Seymour with her fair nieces had de- clined; the lovely Ladies Rawthorn pleaded another engagement. Viv- ien saw at once that the brilliant jibuwtâ€"iâ€"ameâ€"oâ€"t ihdifferent," return- ed Vivien, quickly; “I am thinking of the honor of our house." “ You say he is your son‘s tutor, yet you treat him as though he were master of the houseâ€"indeed, you make him so.” V 5 Have you discovered that much ?” asked “miladi” laughingiy, It was useless speaking. Another week passed and then “miludi” an- nounced her intention of giving a ser- 3er pt dinner-parties. " Vivien,” slie said, " you know YOU? fraends‘ :mdx'e.~sses..~ will you write them down for me I” “Because I wish to introduve Mon- sieur de Nouchet to our friends." Vivien looked at her in wonder. “ My dear Valerie,” she said. “you are either strangely ignorant or strangely blind. Do you know what you are doing? A tutor is always sup- posed to be a gentleman, but you thisâ€" take the position altogether when you talk of giving parties for the sake of introducing him to society. Forgive me if I say that the place of a tutor is the schoolâ€"room or the library.” to you. I want to ask you who. Mon- sieur de Nouclget is, and what hxs real Place is in this house.” _. A I I. A ,L_.. ” _An‘:n.r] yJ‘GW ID L v“ â€"___.-. "He is Sir Oswald’s tutor,” replied "miladi." with a laughing gleam of mischief in her eyes. “ Then, if he is a tutor, why treat him as you would a distinguished guest? Why ride out with him? Why dine and converse so confidentially with him? Do you know that people are remaxfking w- -vâ€"wâ€"â€"â€"â€"u “Are they? I am quite indiffer- enp’.’ sai_d “ miladi,” ..-‘ 1 cl _ L _7__ “ That must take care of itself ” said Valerie. “Sir Arthur used to invite MrCDor- man m dine with us,” rejoined Val- erie; defiantly. "Once inav'vayâ€"not often. You wi!1 find that English peOple like to keep up the barriers of caste.” “Then introduce him as a relative- anything rather than place yourself and him in a false position. Before long you will find the truth of what I am saying. Valerie. As sure as fate. peOple will look shyly on you." "They can look as they please; I am my own mistress.” “ Be content with that; do not try to make Monsieur de Nouchet seem like masterâ€"it does not look well. Believe me, Valerie. you will be compelled in time to recognize public opinion if you do not nowâ€"no one can live and defy it." “\Vith what object are you giving these parties Valerie?" “ Monsieur de Nouchet is my rela- tive]? said Valerie. thâ€"em feflect keenly upon it 3" throng crowding the rooms was chiefly composed of second-rate peo-- ple, That ball did more mischief than anything else could have done. The lights, the music the excitement somewhat dazzled Lady Nesiie. She laid aside some of her usual prud- ence; she seemed absolutely to for- get that there was any one in the world except Henri de Nouchet. She opened the ball with him. to the in- tense wonder of every one present. She flirted outrageously with him; they loitered in the cool. silent con- servatories, in the moonlit balconies. “Miladi” neglected her guests and devoted herself to him. He led her down to the supper table; he sat by her and monopolized the whole of her attention. {Miss Italia Ga ribaldi,a granddaugh- ter of the Italian liberator. has ar- rived in the United States to study American institutions. She is in Brook- lyn at present. Her father is amem- ber of. the Italian Parliament. “She must mean to marry him,” said Mrs. Farfiham, one of Sir Ar- thur’s oldest friends; "she never would behave in that way if she did not.” Vivien had seen and noted Valerie’s strange behaviourâ€"the fact that she might eventually marry the tutor had not occurred to her. She believ- ed that Valerie was purposely show- ing the world how little she cured tor its opinion. The ball was not a great success; people did not remain late~they were anxious to getaway to discuss the behaviour of their hostess. 'lhe verdict of one and all was that that Lady Neslie must be “black- bailed. ’ Society must refuse to recognize her, unlesss the French gentleman left Lancewood; then the verdict should be rc-considered. If Lady Neslie know of this, she made no sign. Ten days afterward she issued invitations for another ball. She sent out a hundred and fiftyâ€"more than a. hundred were re- fused. She affected the utmost sur- prise. but took the matter very coolly. “Lady Neslié will mhrry the French- man,” they said to one another. “It is hard on Miss Neslie." The comments were many and bit- ter; the guests were one in their waz:m,_ true sympathy with Vivien. “We had better postpone the ball," she said; “people seem to be all en- gaged” and the ball was postponed. “In common with many others I disapproved of the proceedings at the late ball, and I refuse myself to vis- it. or to allow my daughters to visit at Lancewood. 1 shall always be de- lighted to see Miss Neslie, but it must be at my houseâ€"not at hers." “Meet of the people shared Lady Smeatun’s opinion. although they did not express it,” Vivien replied. “I warned you, Valerie. Very soon you will find all the respecmble houses in the county closed to you.“ The next time that she sent out in- vitations for a. dinner-party she re- ceived far more refusals than ac- ceptances. She railed against the prejudices of the'Eugiish. She said that if her neighbours would not visit her she Would send to France for her friends. There were times when Vivien felt tempted to leave the Abbey. The only thing that kept her at her post; was the memory of her father’s words that he left the honor of his house in her hands; but for that she would long since have left the scene of so much misery and humiliation. Lady Smeaton was the only um- who did nol. shield herself under Lhe plea, of a prior engagement. She wrote plainly to Lady Neslieâ€" Lady Valerié gave the note to Viv- ien. _ “1 call that insolent.“ she said. “Lady Smcaton L‘sâ€"insane. I should imagine.” “Bah :” criéd ' not trouble me." 4nd restore; all parts to a normal condi- tion. Ambxtion. life and energy are reâ€" newed. and one feels himself a. .map amon men. Every case is treated and:- fldua lyâ€"no cgre-sllâ€"hence our wonder- AL__ __L._b ‘3'. nn‘l This terrible Blood Poison. tLe terror of mankind. yields readily to our NEW TREAT MEN . Beware of Mercury. Potashetc. '1 ey may ruin your system. If youfiave sores in the mouth or tongue. pain: 111 the joints. sore throat hair or eyebrows falling out, pimples or hatches. stomach derangement. sore eyes. head- aches. etc. you have the secondary stage of this Bfood Poison. We solicit the most obstinate cases.and chalienge the world fora. case we accept for treatment and cannot cure. {y our trcntrpent the ulcers heal. the hair grows again. pains disappearg the skin becomes healthy. and marriage 18 possible and safe. WE CURE IMPOTENCY TEE NEW M ETIIOD TREATMENT; on; mal with Drs. K. 35 K.. will p031- tively cure forever any {mm of Blood or Sexual disease It is the resu t of 30 years’ experience in the treatment of these diseases. WE CURE SYPHILIS Thousands 9f young and middlemgod men have thexr vigor and vitality sapped by early abuses. later excesses. mental 117. etc. No matter the cause. our wo N ew Method Treatment is the refuge. CURES GUARANTEED cried “miludi.” To Be Continued. “That will Servants or Wealthy Englishmen Must Be Skilled In Sports. Many times during the Last twelve months advertisements for men eer- vants in London papers have set forth that applicants must be good golf players, the advertisers in such case being gentlemen living in lonely placea where they found it hard to get re- gularly any neighbor who could enjoy a game with them. Such advertisements excue surprise in the mind of the general public, but in connection with minor yachting, and in cases where the owners of small yachts are enthusiasts of limited means, the same rule has been observ- ed for years, a man servant who could not only perform his domestic duties efficiently but “ hand, reef and steer” as well being regarded as something of a treasure. And for years~as all professional cricketers knowâ€"a cer- tain nobleman, whose principal resi- dence and estate are in the south of England, has engaged no indoor male servant who was not an able, all- round cricketer, his very valet being a once celebrated county bowler. It is County of Grey. including a valuable Ws‘er Power. Brick dwellin . and many olegiole building IOL'k will be so d in one or more locs' Also lot. No. 60. Con.2, W, G. R..Townshlp of Bencinck. 100 acre' adJoining Town plot Durham. Movtgages taken for part purchase money Apply to J AMES EDGE Oct. 23d Edge Hill P.0. About three years ago I had to leave school with sore hands. My teacher said it was Salt Rheum or Eczema and told me to see the doctor. I only took two bottles, when my hands got completely cured. -Emma Sheridan, Parry Sound, Ont. Mother got some medicine, but it did me no good. After I had suffered with the itching and burning about three months, mother thought she would try Burdock Blood Bitters. Eczema . cKeshnie, Tortured A Child. IN THE NW 0? DURSIM. EDGE PROPERTY GOOD GOLF PLAYERS. FOR SALE The modern stand- ard Family Medi- cine‘: Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. 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. We beg to inform our customers and the public generally that we have adoptea the Cash System, which means Cash or its Equiv- alent, and that our motto will be “ Large Sales and Small Profits.” m9! Adopted by 18 PUBLXSM EVERY THURSDAY MORNING IT Tub IHRINIOLE PRINTING HOME, (SWIM 1 DURHAM, ONT. . Tm: CHRONICLE will be .ad to u buascmprwu address, free of postage, for $8.60 9e: RATES . . . . year, payable in advanceâ€"$3. 0 may be charged if not. so paxd. The date to whie every subscription is and is denoted by the numberon the tddress label. 0 paper fiiscoptinued uqtfl all um .â€" ‘I V." uwâ€" -â€"_ are paid, except at the option of the proprietor. TEE Illififlflfll fifififlfllm The Qhromcle Contalns For transient advertisements 8 cents Anvmnsmc line {or the first insertion; 3 cents 8,: RATES . . . line each subaequent insertionâ€"~xnimon Lucasure. Professional cards, not exceeding one inch, $4.00 per_a.nnum. Advertisements without 5 ' diregtions Will be published till forbid and charged at:- cordxngly- Transient noticesâ€"â€"“ Lost," “ Found.‘ '_‘ For §ale,‘” etc-59 cent; for first insertion. 35 cents f or each subscqucnt msqnion.‘ it? All adxcrtisc ac 1:3, to ensure insertion in currem week. should be brought 1:: not later than 'luusoav morning. Contract rates fox- yearly advertisements furnished on appchagxgn t_o the; ofixcc. THE JOB : : DEPARTMENT Each week an epitome of the world’s news, articles on th household and farm, and serials by the most populae authors. Its Local News is Complete and market reports accurate All aa¢értiggmcnts ord'c'zzéa-by strangers must be pdd for in advance. 7 Better stop that cough now with a few doses of D r. W o o d ’ 3 Norway Pine Syrup than let it run on to end perhaps in Bron- chitis, Pneu- monia or Con- sumption. It's a wonderful lung healing remedy that cures the worst kinds of coughs and colds when others fail. only a very few years ago that a. match took place an this nobleman’u grounds, in which all the eleven on one side were personal servantsâ€"four of them indoor onesâ€"0t the gentle- man in question. demand 20 cenuyan hour. LIVE“ pill guuutced perfect and to act withaut nu" Irv-inlay- makenfnnr an PILLS Ottawanbuilders will after July 15, nu UV" . . : Is completely stocked with .PARTHENT all N EW TYPE, thus af- fording facilities for turning out First-clan work. . . . Price 2 5c. see. All dealers. EDITOR mo Pxormlzmn. F Cur. constipation, bfllomm, sick headmho ud dyspepsia. Every ‘bt‘. without any piping, weakening o. skinning uficcts. an. a a: drug- W. IRWIN. Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup.