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ThaBigSmre This Modern Shoe for Wunmn embodies all qualities necessary to mukea high grade Shoe. Quality counts in Style, Fit, Base and \ch-u' in \‘x'orkmanship and Material, and in these essentials this Shoe is It is made from (-Specially seleufet stock, which. with unusual atten tion by expert workmen, has pro cure-l a. shoe Dainty. Duraolv Stylish and Comfortable. It i the limit of Excellence. We’re Sole Agents Fm EVERY PAIR stamped in plain figures. and Quality guaranteed. “’8 carry the finest stock of Shoes in Durham. No charge for fasten- ing buttons here. Call and see this handsome Shoe-«The Empress. See Our South Window This Week. J. A. Hunter, J.A.Human. W. D. CONNOR Pumps of all Kinds. Sh0p open every afternoon. Ail REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. Gal 'anized and Iron Pipâ€" ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Pumps from $2 upward. The Empress, xw. D. CONNOR. Manufacturer of And Dealer in ~â€" The Big Store. Burham. ed *comiaeteol his class as u up m... u... inc; evidenCe from various witnesses as to the value of Christianity. His isimple creed was that: Christianity helped men to help one another. In asking for their decision he would {put a question. For instance, Din, ido you find religion helps you in {your practice? Students. how do lyou find it in your work? Brother. ”lees prayer help a man to lay bricks I" l a- -_ 9â€".- _.. ECan you as a banker tell of Christian- Zity? and ‘so on throughout the meet- iig. To do something was his ex- ;pectation. If Brother Henderson istood here an‘ongst us, and our inames were on his memorial roll this levelling, his advice would be to take lup the burden of life, and we bestl ‘honor his memory by so doing. WeI i believe he exerted great influence for good on the lives of many. especially young men and women, who have goiie out from this class all over this leountry of ours. Those whom Bro. {Henderson has helped to stand up I l i l l for the truth acknowledge with thanks to God their indebetness to his words and works.” At a memorial service i bourne Street Lethodist Cht ronto, on Sabbath the 28th following tribute was paid 1) "' 1 am asked to refer specrauy [0' my old friend, Brother J. W. Hender- son, who was for many years one of, members of our the most active Church. and was known thronghout . o . energetic the Province as a loyal Methodist, and true to his charge. He was known long by the official position he held in relation to the Quarterly Board, Trustee Board and also as representative of the Toronto Conference and General Conference, as well as to all r°lations his influ- ence was felt and his ability recogniz- ed. He had the faculty of getting quickly at the pith of any matter under discussion, and also had the force of qaick decision. Until ling- ering disease confined him to his home. he was an active figure in om midst, and in Church work, and we can hardly realize he has gone from us. The members of the Toronto Conference, who come among us next , week will~miss him, and amongst; them he has many warm friends” We cannot help but think of brother Henderson as still cherishing his love for the Class Meeting, and his keen interest with those whom he met and assisted on the upward Hill of Zion. Just as some successful man, who begins life. in some low ability, and looks back with interest to the home of his early days, so may We imagine Brother Henderson in the ‘Class as it was more to him than an) other service. It \‘(IS as a Class 1,Leader ill'o. Henderson was best :known, and will he longrememhercd. ’Bmthcr Henderson’s leadership was inniiiue. He had ways of his own, ,and it was very ditiicult to descrihe 'to taose who had not the privilege inf aceociating with him, just what filiis methods were. For example, he icondttcteol his class as if he was tak- iine; evidencc- from various witnesses ias to the value of Christianity. His F. Fudger to the memory 01 J. W. Henderson, who for of years, resided here and " _---,1 known to many LillitiHC. no hit .md 't. was very to tuose who ha of :mcociatiug \\ his methods we:- Can you as a bunker ts itv. ’ and so on throng inc. ”‘0 do someihiu The news on Thursday evening last! that Pretoria hud surrendered caused '; another outburst of patriotic enthus-l iusm from the loyal British subjects‘ of this place which was early in the morning dressed in holiday attire! with innumerable flags and unitorml jackets. The public school children were given a half holiday and invict- ations were sent to Ceylon and : Wright’s school to come in and help {celebrate which they loyally did, led by their teachers. Vollett and Reid. At ‘2 o’clock business was suSpended, the I. O. F. Band turned out, marsh- alled by riders on R. N. HendJson and \V. Bentham's prancing steeds, FLESHERTON . THURSDAY. te was paid by Mr. F. 10 memory of the late on, who for a number ed here and was well ; of our readers : to refer specially to Brother J . \V. Hender- :e in Sher- Church, To~ uh ah. the Among the Doctors. tic lined of the Knife to Cure Plies. ll Sass-er, Cheaper- Eazler Way, Dr. Chase’s Ointment; Dread of the surgeon's knife causes multitudes of people to suffer on year after year with piles, when they could be cured without risk, expense, or dan- ger of an operation by using Dr. Chase‘s Ointment, the only preparation guaranteed to cure nnv case oi itching, bleeding, or protruding piles. Rev. J. A. Baldwin, Baptist mi iistcr. Arkona, Ont., writes:â€"“ For over twenty years I was a. great sufferer from itching and protruding piles. I used many remedies and underwent three very painful surgical operations, all without obtaining any permanent benefit. When about to give up in de- spair I was told to use Dr. Chase’s Oint- ment. and did so, finding relief at once. I used three boxes, and am almost on- tirely cured. The itching is all gone. I have advised others to use it. believing t would cure them as it has me." Dr. Chase’s Ointment is the only positive and actual cure for every form of piles. 60 cents a box. at all dealers, or Edmanson. Bates and C0,, Toronto. led the combined schools and a large crowd of citizens to the Park when .llr. A. S. VanDusen was called upon to preside and gave an appropriate opening Speech. Patriotic addresses were then given by Mr. J. “7. Frost, (\wen Sound, Rev. J. Ward, Mr. J. B. Grimshaw, Baptist pastor, Dr. Christoe, Mr. M Richardson. Princi- pal Slaughter and teacher Reid. The speeches were intet'Sperscd with patriotic songs by T. J. Sheppard. E. W. Rilchie and Dr. Murray, and the school children sang with great! heartiness “For Queen, Flag. and? Country” and “ The Maple Leaf ForW evt-r.” The Band rendered several selections closing with the National Anthem after which another parade took place dispersing on the village square with the usual British cheers. At eleven p. in the village was illuminated by a huge bonfire on the square and cannon firecrackers were freely used while the stock lasted. After most all had retired for the night the mischevious rining of the Methodist Church bell by some one gave many a fright and sudden call to the street thinking a fire had ;broken out. It was a trick that ' should not. have been played. On Wednesday of last week Mrs. Donald McLeod, west back line, slip- ped and fell while passing through an opening in the fence and broke her leg near the ankle. Artemesia Council sat on Saturday last as aCourt of Revision, but there 1 was little for them to do in that cap- acity which is an evidence of satis- factory work by the assessor. In the regular Council session the Reeve was instructed to engage a surveyor and proceed to survey the Valley Road inspeCted by the Council a fortnight ago. . “The township fathers sat on Satur- day with becoming dignity under the shadow of the new township flag 1 which floated gracefully from the top 1 of the flagstafi at the Town Hall At a meeting of citizens in the‘ Town Hall on Friday evening last it was resolved that a. Dominion Day Celebratien be held here on Monday, July 2nd, to consist of local horse races, foot races, base ball and lacrosse matches and various Other sports to Wind up with a fine display of fireworks at night. A strong; com- imittee was appointed who are de- termined to make Canada’s Natal day interesting here. The Flesherton Strathconas was the name given alacrosse club organ- ized here last week. Officers were elected as follows zâ€"Hon. Pres., Dr. Lander-kin, M. P.; Hon. Vice Pres., M. Richardson; Pres, '1‘. J. Shep- pard; Vice Pres, A. \Vilson; Capt, Geo. Cairns; Sec. Treas., S. Gerow ; Committee, Geo. Richardson, M. Tipp and F. Sheppard. The boys are Open for matches with other clubs. Saturday last was a hustler and big day on th_e w_oo_l market. here. T.J.-Sheppard and F. Ur. Karstadt have formed a partnership in the wool business, who, with John Nuhn the woollen mill man, and the old buyers, Richardson Cole on the market make this an interesting point for those who have wool pro- duct to sell. Mr. 1V, McCalmon, of Durham, has openeda branch herein the tomb- Stone and marble business, occupying a shop belonging to R, J. Sproule, on Sydenham St. The directors of the East Grey Agr. Society met in the Town Hall. here, on Monday last for revision of the prize list, appointing oi commit- tees, etc., for the current year. Dr. Murray’s expert hand with forceps is equally cunning with ang- ler’s rod. On the occasion of his reg- ular visit to Feversham last week he stole a. few minutes to the riverside and extracted a string of fine Speck- led beauties which were greatly enjoyed by the Chronicle scribe. Mr. W. A, Armstrong left pn Sat- urday for a few weeks’ trip up the lakes. Mr. Geo. Berry, of Lucknow. is in charge of his business in his absence. Mrs. A. McGillivray leaves this week for three months’ visit with her daughter in Manitoba. Mr. \‘V. Tallon, of Toronto, visited THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. A GOOD STOMACH. 1s essential to health and happiness. but don’t blame the stomach for bilieusness. It is the liver that is deranged, and causes poisonous bile to remain in the blood caus- ing indigestion. headache and irregular action of the bowels.“ Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Lirer Pills regulate {he liver, kidneys and .boweis and by their direct action on these organs effect prompt and lasting cures of bilionsness, dyspepsia. headache and all kidney ailments. ()ne pill a dose, '25 cents a box, at all dealers. from Saturday till Monday evening with Mr. R. N. Henderson. Mr. Chas. Richardson returned from the Military School on Monday to prepare for camp at Niagara on the 12th. Miss Hannah Bellamy, of Toronto, is visiting relatives here. Mr. Jas. Suilivan was home from Horning’s Mills to spend Sunday with his family. A very pretty wedding took place at the handsome lesidence of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McCracken on the evening of May 29th, “hen their youngest daughter, Miss Hannah, was united in marriage to Mr. Henry G. Ferns, of New Hamshire, U. S. Rev. W. Graham. of Dornoch, in the simple and solemn service of the Presbytmian ritual, tied the nuptial knot as the happy bridal group stood on the pretty 111“ n which present ed ahandsome appea1ance being gaily fastooned “ith lilies and othet ga1- den flowers, while 011 ornamental flower stands were tastily arranged , abeautiful display of house plants and amidst a 1110111) of relatives and friends of the bride and groom, and as the peals of the Wedding Match died away the woxds wue spoken which linked the lives of the charm- ing btide and handsome groom as one. ’lhe bride was tastilydressed in white serge tiimmed with chiffon and were a bridal veil and wreath of orange blossoms. "he bridesmaid Miss 311111110, sismr of the bride, was very prettily dressed in white mus- line and very nicely performed the duties of bridesmaid while a similar ‘d-uty \\ as performed the groom by lhis ectsin, Mr. H. H. Fern, of Orangeville. After the ceremony and congxatulations by guests who numbewd 115 the company repaired ‘to the spacious diningroom where a delightful repast was amply partaken of. The evening afterwards was spent and enjoyed by all in games and music such as Crokinole and other parlor games for those of a sedate turn of mind, while others of a more lively diSpOSition kept. time in the mazy dance. The happy and much respected couple letf on Friday for their faraway home carrying with them We congratuivrions and best; wishes of their host. of friends. Be- low is a partial iizt of the presents: Rev. and Mrs. (imlmm, a large bible; Mr. and Jas. Ferns, of Huntington, Quebec, I a beautiful silver tea set: Mr. H ll. Ferns, g of Omngeville, :1 large Bible; Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Oldluun, :1 set of silver teaspoons; Mr. and Mrs. .las, Fern, Jr” of l‘lemmiugford, $10; Miss Ella A. Johnston, of Williamantxc $5; Mrs. 0., Wm. :md Jas Robertson.a fancy chenille table cover; Mrs. ll. Hunt, 3‘ large fruit plate; Mrs. Davey, a cheese dish: Messrs..anrl Misses Davey, a table scarf and Vase . Mr. and Miss Croyyéitgfl‘ :1 bed spread : Mr. and Mr; A. A. Par 3 a (:10ch :_ 311'. and. )ll‘s.‘ol2l8.vBuglmnuan‘ a I. _‘ 1 ‘ pair of lace curtains: Miss Ligzie and John Buchannan, a table cloth : Miss Jessie Bu- channan, a china porridge set: Mr. and u Mrs. John Corlett. crystal tea sot: Mr. R. | Corlett. table cover; Miss Kate and l). 8.1 Corlett. a bed spread : Mr. R. L. Corlett, l cryStal tea set; Mr. H. and Miss M. Rid- dcll,, two fruit sets; Mr. John McIntosh, chenille table cover: Mr. and Mrs. Alexi McIntosh and Mr. J. R. Collinson, a bed room suit: Mr. Thos. McIntosh and Mr. Fred Heft, a china fruit dish and painted plate: Mrs. Alex, McIntosh. a bed spread ; Mr. G. and Miss ’l‘ena McIntosh, a fancy bed spread ; Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, a silver pickle castor; Mr. Jas. and Miss M. Dar- gavel, a bed spread ; Mr. Geo. McIntosh. a t pair vases; Miss M. J. Frazer. of Toronto. a silver trnit spoon , Mrs. Gillen, a pair of feather pillows and,fancy plate; Miss Min- nie Gillen.a tancycnp and saucer. Miss Kate Gilien, a vase; Mr. and Miss M. Rob- ertson, a set silver knives; Mr. and Mrs. Ash. ofDesboro. a table cloth and set silver I knives and forks ; Mr. Jas. and Alice Bu-‘ chanan, a chenille table cover ; Mr. J. Mc- Kinnon, a table cover : Misses Minnie and Elna Moslitchell, a beautiful silk drape; Mr. and Mrs. McMitchell, a half dozen table na kins ; Mrs. R. Mills of Valetta. Kent (30. ha f dozen table napkins; Mr. and Mrs. W. Sinitli,-Jr.. table cloth; Mrs. ‘l‘hos. Travis, of Sudbury, vase; Mrs. L. O’Connor, of Sndbnry. and Miss M. A. Vasey, salt and pepper dish; Mr. Jas. Watson live o’clock tea set: Miss Mary Little. salt and pepper casters; Mr. and Mrs. \Ves. Fallice. two o’clock tea set: Master Willie Fallace. a china porridge set: Messrs. R. and T. Corlett.crystal tea set; John and Jenny Little. bed spread ; E. Mnldoon, china bet- ter dish ; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGlnng, bed spread ane pair towels; Mr. Joseph Byers, centre piece, doylie and butter knife : Mr. ‘ W. Byres. set silver tea spoons. Fall Wheat. . . . . Spring Wheat . . . Oats ............. Peas ........... . Barley . .. Hay ....... Butter ......... ... . . Eggs per dozen. . . Apples per bag . . . . Potatoes per bag. Flour per cwt . . . . . Oatmeal per sack . . lChop per cwt..... Dressed Hogs per! Hides per lb ..... _. Sheep skins ........ Turkeys per l.b. Geese pe1 lb ..... Ducks per pair . . . . Wool ............ . MARKET HEPUHT. eat. ‘3 VVheat IIILIIIL'IZIIZ 7 r dozen ...... )erbag ........ sper bag '1' cwt ......... 1 per sack ...... 2 r cwc ......... DORNOCH. vâ€". 0.0 .â€"< DURHAM, CWt. N) 00 90 6 00 JUNE 6, 1900. 60 s if) 4O 16 PRETORIA PARADE PREMATURE Thursday morning last will-not soon be forgotten. It was between eight and nine o’clock when the in- telligence of Pretoria's surrender was placed in the bulletin board of the telegraph ofiice, and then, as if governed by some magic influence, the spontaneous yells of the boys and the cheers of the citizens amend the glad tidings hon: end to end of the town. The 1inging of the bells and the blowing of the whistles told for miles around of some unusual jubilation, and it wasn’t long till yehicles and bicycles were arriving , to ask for the particulars. Something, in was felt, must be don in honor of the event, and mayor Laidlaw was asked to proclaim a holiday, and business men were interviewed to sanction the proclam- ation. Not a dissenting voice was heard, and the proclamation was an- nounced by a liberal distribution of hand bills. Barrister McCaul despatched a messenger for Captain Snider, and others sent an invitation to the varâ€" ious schools, requesting the presence of the teachers and children in a street parade at two o’clock in the afternoon. It wasn’t necessary to make much preparation, and contin- gents were sent from Bunessan, No. S), Glenelg, Rocky Sangeen, Vickers, Hutton Hill and Varney schools ac- companied by their teachers. As the school procession, ranging in size from the full grown boy and girl to the little toddling tot. headed by the band, marched down Lambton Street, about 800 strong, each carry- ing a Union Jack flag, the scene was indeed a pretty one. Pretty indeed to such an extent that we heard Mr. Moifat remark that it was the pretti- est sight he ever saw in his life. The Volunteers, the band and the schools paraded the principal streets for a time. after which all dispersed out of consideration for the little children who seemed to have [ramped around until they were nearly fagged out. But the days rejoicings didn’t end here. Assoon as night set. in, sky rockets and bonfires illumined the darkness, and these jubilations were continued until midnight, when a big bonfire was made and poor old Paul Kruger was burned in effigy. The boys seemed wild and forgot them- selves at midnight, when the ringing of the fire bell ronsul :1, number of citizens and caused them to run down Street fully expecting to find that the tire crackers or sky rockets had caused u confiagration Somewhere, but though annoyed at the trick, they were glad the alarm was a false one. A number of the Firemen were soon on the scene, but quite indig- nant at the boyish pranks. K ROBBER I10111 fl}; A Good Display on Short Notice. The Council, we understand, is making an effort to find the guilty parties, but, though we mus: all» countenance such conduct we hope the punishment will be light, and that even in the case of u jubilee the trick/will not be repeated. Rheumatismâ€"Which Robs Thouands of their Health, Strength. Wealth and Happiness, Driven Out by Dr. Arnold’s English Toxin Pills. Thousands-~hundreds of thousands â€"are tortured continually by rheu- matism, and would count relief cheap at any price. To all such, Dr. Ar- nold’s English Toxin Pills come as a positively unfailing cure, for they kill the cause of the disease. Read what aToronto lady says of them, try a box and judge for yourself. If there is any person who has‘g been afflicted with Rheumatism in! this world as I have been they will] feel as I do that Dr. Arnold’s English l Toxin Pills have a value equal to! their weight in gold, for I would not i be without them. I was in such dis- tress with pain and with swollen joints that I was rapidly becoming helpless. Nothing relieved me unt;1 I began taking your pills. They act- ed like magic. I was without them for a time and I tool: a different kind. but they had absolutely no effect. I am well now and my thanks are due solely to Dr. Arnold’s English Toxin iPills. l Rachel Blakely, 11 Melville Ave, ' Toronto. Dr. Arnold’s English Toxin Pills, the only medicine on earth that cures disease by killing the germs that cause it, are sold by all druggists at 75c. a box; small size 25c., or sent postpaid on receipt of nrice by The Arnold Chemical Co., Limited, Cana- da Life Building, ~4A King Street West. Toronto. w...“ q“. r. .___-_ WILL WORK AT NIGHT. Countless thousands have found abless- in to the body in Dr. King’s New Life Pi ls, which positively cure Constipation. §ick Headache, Dizziness. Jaundice, Mala!» 1a, Fever and Ague and all Liver and \itomach troubles. fu‘reb: vegetable; never ,_ 4‘ 4" Ant!" gripe or stores. UIUUUIUD- 1* weaken. 0 '-â€"~__ . A" Hastieâ€"3_\Ec}utyre-â€"That the following be road commxssxoners and their divisions for the year 1900: ~ Count McQueen, cons. 4, 5, 6, through the townshxpn and east 'of cons. 7 and 8 of the 20th Slderoad. Cmm. Robb, cons. 7 and a west of the 20th sidernnd and cons, 9 and 10 all through‘to O. S. 1:. Reeve, cons. 11. aLl 1n .___1 1‘ A , ., _ -- ..W..,, “m... .., 12. 13 and 14 through the township. Conn. Haétie, cons. 15. 16, 17 and 18 through the township. Conn. McIntyre, cons. 19, 20, 21 and 22 through the township and Egremout and Glenelg townliue, Conn. chneeu reported that he employ- ed J. Arthur to repair bridge at lot 26. con. 8, cost $1.25. Also that he had examined the outlet to the culvert :Lt lots 25 nud 26. 00115 7, and found it mtficicnt to Jake the water away. and rec-.uuuxemied Wm. Hams- , bottom be paid $1..00 Hastie-‘Robbâ€"leat fun-29in: regwrt he adopted and order g: :mied.- Uzu'riui. Hastipâ€"I‘JcQueenâ€"wThat we now 1 Court at Rensxon on the asst roll fm mth the Reeve m the aunt-«Carried The 1119111ber§ of the Cami. <1:h.-(°.rib(-.d 10 the reqmred l)ecl:u';mu:x, \x'lmn IheMimv. iug appeals were heard and decided : Council met May 29th, minutes apporved. George Snell, complaint ton lxigln :xswss- ed, not sustained. Messrs, Kis‘uy, dc.” fillsâ€" taiued and reduced 35100; H. McUmxzwl, a”. not sustained : J no. Campbell, (l0., :mx.s1;s~ mined. Appeal against the ass’t, rt' Jag. S\\'Hll$lflll; \V. '1‘. l'ell‘iu 3.1“! (1.9.0. FI'CHImH as be 1umierclzm‘ged. m: prupex'ly. not. sus- '1‘! as be 1.111(161HC1H11ged 1:1: 1:1'1.11.1e1'1.y. 1:01 sus- 11‘1i11ed. '1110 11111011111" names 11131831111111 170 the R011 2"-'\\ . u, 11'11111‘131“. .C111|.10; Cr. MchLhL: 11, M. 1.. 121111910; A. 11:10 1. Orr, 1". 13.. 1:011. 113; 11:15.. 1'111sb11: “1: £11.1‘. con, '2; J. Mammy, .112, 19.8.. 0111. 1:2 ' 12. Patterson, I“. S... 01111. 7 ; Fred 1511111215011, 1" . 1%., con. 13. '1‘1181'0112gL-i11g clo~e11 111130111111 of Rex i<i1.11 1111131: it 1133 111011311 b1 C1..1111: “c.0110 een :11111 Hastie 1112' 11 11: 9. 11551111111111". reused and cm :eL'1L111)e 11112111}? 411111111 :1 111111 111131341111 0111011511111 new 1:10.513.~ -(_.';12'1'E1e11. Council resumed : . \1cQ11oe:1~~.\11:1111y 1eâ€"~'1‘11zit 111.11” ~ Clev ‘11,... 01' , Miss Spence: , and 311s. Amm be 0x11111111 1mm Statute Labur 1111 11101). â€"-()z11iie11. Hastieâ€"Mc1111y1'eâ€"1 11:11, .1115. Fisher, 111 the “ (31.»1‘11'61161'11112,” print. 200 Cupies 1111110 V1’1ters’ Listâ€"Carried. Lesolved 111111 the 11113111111”: 110110111115 Le 1111 :â€" 1.15.1‘ialie1'.1111\‘1 1.,‘111111 111'11e\i>:uu and 1111111i11g 111111015 to 1‘;1111111:1~1e1.~' $2 1575; Wm. (300k rep. 101111 scx .111e1'. (2011 s. 21.1111133- Swanstun, p.111 31114131 .15 assessor, 7:30: do. equalization of U. S. Egrmnont 111111 (Hench: $4. Robb-Has:icâ€"That we now ‘ adjourn to meet on Frulny 29th June.â€"-Carned. Durham by Aiex. Wonderful Preparation. $5 RL‘WAI’D \VIL L BE P3111) ythc Town Council {0: any 111f01n1at1on leading to Hm arrest and conviction of the 1m ergo: or per- sons who lung the The Bell on Thursday night. the Slst of May. J. D. McNab, Offices : Wingham and Wi'arton. \/ ARKDALE l)l‘“‘.VEY. REG-IS- ; tered Pedigree No. '30141â€"â€"wi11 be kept for service at Let 9, Con. 2, W. G. R, Bentinck. 'i‘erxns---::11.00 payable on or be- fore the first of February. Persons dis- posing: of cows will be chargel whether in calf or not. HENRY ALEXANDER, June (3, 1900 b ises of the undersigned, Lot 9, Gun. ‘2, \V. G. 1%., Bentinck, on or about Friday, May, 11th, three yearling heifersâ€"two red and one gray. 'i‘he red one had a sligtly dark ring round the eyes. Also a roan steer which strayed last tall. Any person giving information leading to their recov- ery will be suitably rewarded. J uue (3, 1900- HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Shoesmade for all kinds of diseased or deformed feet. A CALL SOLICITED. ,{ukcu Cereal Cufl’co. Pure. \VImIt-smxw. Nourishin". liokcu is equal to 40v Cuf- f-cc, but only costs (mo-quarter tho. price. ltukcu is used at your mmln‘ instead of poisonous 1m. and cutfco. 1m- packagv. 15c pound or 2 pounds fur 25c. ‘ Shnr‘ihfim Buii Eur Service. '0 '. u ¢04S0, ’\ I 7/» 41$? 5’»; 4... 4:074 3 00 87437.. as we“ Mill Streetâ€"â€" *XGIXEICR fui‘ Howie‘s, \V'ing‘nam, (‘.. I" lec Loading (inn-er Genera! Blacksmith. . MORAN, Ont: 1110 Land Surveyor,--â€"-â€" Civi‘ . a nd Dzainuge Engineer. Game Estray. RE “23 E }. w HENRY ALEXANDER, tf Domoch 1’. O. L AI DL A ‘.V, 3'1 ay In Rear of Calder‘s Block, Lower Town, Durham HEN :2 m ‘h it “e mm {mm =1 1’ Ctls'fit XOal fur 3900. 1). ALLAN, Clerk. . 5. 0011.10; A. and 1“. mg]: 51.1‘ Cu“. 1:2: Ii. [ PHHIQIH)”, Dornoch P. O. I“n'.> WI-\â€"' 19. 20, 21 Zgreuumt : employ- t 220. um. 3xmmned Restorer McLachlan Hair 53C (1 Bettie. ifi’aicFARLANE (Y1 (3‘9. Pumps. >rr 5.9% Ga.§>v.~.ms: 3 Hon 24m: Exam? How to Grow 13. \\uuL\.uuua.u In \IILA.’ 5......v... .â€" .. , like to kHOW. We cannot. tell you. but we, CAN TELL 1'01" that H. H. MILLER. the Hanover Convenmcer is lending muney «m good farm mortgages at lower rates uf interest than you can barrow elsewhere. and on very liberal terms and at small cost. That is the reason whv peopk: all over tinegountry pass 33y otixgar fenders and V'V. IIIIV VV‘UCU-v .v tun e1 miles to bonow from him. He Has Several ’ Vgry AFine "3.". ‘ .21 hi" " _ n June 7, 1900; For sale at very 103' figures and on very easy terms. Farm lands are bound to increase in price and nam- is the time to buy. l'lE ALSO lxgdertakes the‘ gonectimz nf He Does Fire, life . . and Accident Insurance Mar. 222, 99. 5‘ 13w PUMPS Axu ern s. Dm. Du::.:.. CURB. RIB-CURB. PRESSCURH In first-class Companies and at luwCSt rules, draws all kinds of writings. arranges business quarrels, etfects settlements with creditors, sells. Ocean tickets, buys old izutes and always has on hand farm and village properties which he is willing to trade or exchange for other property. I N. B. A Special Bargain is ofi'cred on Lot 28. Con. 22. W. G. R., Bentinck, 100 acresâ€"Durham sxx milesâ€"owner gone \\'cst and bound to sell. Twenty y 275’ experience and residence in the neighborhood counts for something and enables H. H. MILLER to do your bpsiness with profit to you as well as to lumself. ' Importer of and Dealer in Swedish, Scotch Canadian Granite and Marble Work OF ALL KIND. Monuments Repaired and MCINTYRE BLOCK, ‘l ':|‘3(‘.\I Evlvisiaml the public in grin-ml that an: )n'vparml to furnish “WILLS. All 9rd'ers taken at lev «M stand 1103f McGowan 5 Mill m' a! Shop at Churn:- Snmln's Found ry. Is “hat Counf‘f of Gr'e3 Banners “null DEG LEAVE TU INFORM MY (‘l'S But a French preparation im‘ restoring hair which has 3:9.â€" comc urvmzuurcly gray-to its. original color I; does not make the hair dry or sticky, and if the roots are not at» solutely dea-i this pmpuraLion xvi” s0 invigorate them that 1mm syuts cannot exist. It. makes a Spiemlid dressing. rmu'mriug llu’! hair 50ft, silky {and glossy. Try it I ALSO undertakes the collectim nf Notes and Accounts, and it is a puttty bad claim that he cannot make snmc money out of no charge for his truuhle If not collected. Inscriptions Cut Notice. MCCalmon, GEORGE W'HITMORE, Druggists and Booksellers . H. MILLER“. HANOVER. ls Nata Dye “Live and DURHAM- DI'RII AM 50 Bushrh‘ â€"\\'hvat tn â€"‘ l". .\ (.21. Shortest