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General Blacksmith. or de: Mill St: Getâ€"In Rear of Caldex 5 Block LOANS and Iusnrmxcqeffected witimut de_‘c§lcx'1)xuaxs, wku are “01112; CODSid- kty. Umupmzyaud l’rxvate Funds tn Loan t (“able daunage to the trees, ”5,3;31141 0 per cent. in sums and upon ' . . . ‘ terms to suit bs';rm'.';er.~;. 5‘ M" btephen Cooper returned from . .. . . . . éUztltzdou whey - - A heron: 2‘ mammal Busmess '1 rausacted. . t: he has been tunbermg , 'for Sume Lime OFFICE-I door Aux-tin of S. Scott's Slum. ' COMMISSEUNER in H. C J. Collections prumptly attended ti». Ul-‘FICBâ€"Mclntyre liltimk, (Over the Bank) ORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Shoes made for all kinds of diseased eformcd feet. A CALL SOLICITED. Fresi. Groceries . MORAN, Money to_ 1.0a: at reasonable rates and on terms to smt burrow-L Many cases of eye trouble are averted by early application of proper lenses. Present neglect means future trouble. RESIDENCE-OM Bank Building. upposite C. McKRnnou's Iznp’t Shop, Upper Town. DURHAH. O\OR GRADU ATE or TRI\ TY Colle;~ '9 Toronto: Member of tie Col lege of thsiciaus and Surgeons Ontario; Member of the Detroit Medical and Library Assmiation. Six 3ears hospital experience. :3 d Coiiccs are a Special value. Dr. Burd, M. c. P. a. s. o. EU. I... Py’IaCHENZIE, ' Sold only by the best dealers, and guaranteed in every particular. They are as good as any one wants for a business suit and better than you can get to order for $20.00. 4 Button Sack Shorey’s If You wear Shorey’s Clothing you cannot be otherwise than cor- rectly dressed. Perfect Sight a matter of Foresight. Kilmarnoc Tweed Suits Men often dress in bad taste Wxthout knowing It. 1 I .[ ‘JL 5 h‘ O. x. \ AND --\‘~LRâ€"\\CL AGENT. P C()\V l‘Y \NCER. ARRISi‘m.. NOTARY, CON- Y'v Axczzrc, 12th Etc. MacFARLANE EU. E. J. FREH, M. 3., B. M. w. s. DAVIDSON, Not made to orderJ'but made to fit The undersigned wishes to announce In tlm re>idcnts of Durham and \‘i- Unity that she has opened up : Hmcvry and (Innfvctiouen' Store «me chmr cast, of the Post Office, when: sh.- will be pleased to furnish all gumis in her line at- reasouablc prices. OFFICEâ€"In Calder Block. over Durham Pharmacy. June I 4, 1900. HRS. ANGUS CAMERON. cold. It hangs on in spite of all ordinary treatments and frequently develops into G A SPECIALTY. monsumption. It matters not what means all kinds of diseased , have tailed you can rely absolutely on Dr. ‘0‘” \‘OLICITFD ‘ lChase’s byrup of Linseed and I‘urpentme ‘ ‘ ‘ " ‘ ' : to promptly and thorou l'hly cure every ‘ fcnugh and cold. It is universally used in xr ot Calder's Block, 3 the best families all over this great contina Lower Town, Durham i em. 25 cents a. bottle. Family size 60 cts. 'laCksmlth I No cure is so hard to cure as the summer ° 1 l 1) C R HA M Master Lauchie McKechnie is spending a few days of this week “i111 Beutinck f11ends Miss Katie Livingston, of Price- ville, is Spending a few weeks among friends and relatives in this vicinity. Messzs. ’l‘. Melosh, J. Ellison, W. Dormer and J. Melosh ticketed to Guelph on Tuesday to view the Model Farm. Miss J, 'i‘wamley, o spending a week or friends in this hamlet. Mr. John Ellison, Sr., and W. O. Ellison are delegates to the Baptist Convention held in Keady this week. Mr. James McNally Sundayed with Rocky Saugeen friends on the 3rd. Mr. James Bartley was in London on business for a few dayslast week. Miss J, 'l‘wamley, of Crawford, is 33-- ‘ “sun-Q A number from around tended the Garden Party at report a fairly good time. Mrs. S. Wilson, of Toronto, is at present the guest of her brother, Wm. McDonald. M755 Mary J. Ellison, accompanied by llCl‘ cousin, Miss May McKechnie, are rusticating with Muloch friends. \‘umluy saw Jim Ellison wend his way to Edge Hill. Mr. “'11:. Evil has pa buggy from Mr. Wm Muriidnle. Mr. Roderick McKechuie accom- panied by hissmn, John, both of Owen Sunni, spent a. few days l..st. week at the home uf his daughter, Mrs. Peter Mclxmis. Tiie {:u'n‘mi's of this vicinity are now tuiniu-r their attention to the catexpiliaisf which are doing consid- Cl llow oft we see upon the streets A man who tries to make His neighbors think in point of brains He always takes the cake. ' But who, if only nature should Unto him he. more kind. Would know that, 'stead of brains it is , His neeietie's up behind. My youthful friend. pause while I give A bit of good advice; Before you let your headpiece swell Just ponder once or twice l'pon the fact beyond dispu «3-â€" Each man is sure to find Some time the whole world laughs because His necktic's up behind. How oft it is that when we think \‘v'c're cutting quite a Iwell, 'l'lzat when we think we’re quite an fait And casting potent spells, We feel a sudden, sick ning thrill And have it brou 'lit to mind That with a cus uesa unique ()ur necktie's up behind .’ How oft we See a man who thinks The world is at his feet. Who thinks that o'er all knowledge he Has victory won complete, But who, if he'd investigate, Would very quick] ’ find That he is strutting new and there With iicclstie’s up behind I SUMMER COLDS. WA TERSVILLE. His Necktie LAUGHING GAS. i has purchased a. top or two among . Jackson, o-f Id here at- at Zion and Cheques were issued as follows: The Municipal World, collectors’ sup- plies, etc , $5.71; Dominion express charges, 50o; County Treasurer, Tax Deeds, $1.00; Thos. Lauder. Reg. of Deeds, $2;.John McCann, rep. of floating bridge G. and H. a; cost, 82. The Council adjourned to July 9th at 10 a, m. BALAXCE of Rose of North Potatoes 00¢. per bushel, regular price 31.25â€"- H. Parker. Uruggist. Firth -'McInnisâ€"That the Assessor be paid $7.00 for equalizing 2 School Sections, viz. No. 10 G. and E. and Durham. Bentinck and Glenelg.â€" Carried. McCannelâ€"~-McInnisâ€".That the Treasurer is hereby instructed to re- ceive from John Williams the sum of $4.70 which he ofiers to refund to the Township on account of over- drawn money for the year 1899.â€" Carried. McCannelâ€"FirthuThat the Assess- ment Roll as revised by the Court of Revision be the Roll for the year 1900, and that the Clerk certify to the same, and that the Assessor be paid $25.00 being the balance of his salary.â€"Carried. McCannelâ€"Arrowsmith «That the Sum of $100 for each ward be grant- ed as ward appropriations, and that there be no specials granted without the consent of thisCouncil in session. â€"Carried . McCannel---McInnisâ€"-That the commissioner for ward 4 be granted $30 to gravel crossway at lot 7, con. roads as lots 32 and 33, con. 2, N. D. R.â€"-Ca.rried. McInnis-Firthâ€"That Peter Hill be pathmaster in division No. 9, in- stead of Wm. Hill, also, Thos. Moran to be puthmaster in division No. 77, instead of Richard Moran.â€"-Carried. Firthâ€"Arrowsmithâ€"That $150.00 be granted to improve Lambton st.,. also,$200.00.to repair the 10th conces- sion.â€"-Carried. Arrowsmithâ€"Mcinnisâ€"That Jas. McFadden be appointed Pathmaster in division No. 80 instead of John McFadden. - Carried. The Assessment Roll as so amend- ed was finally passed and the Court rose. After Court of Revision the Coun- cil met for General business. All the members present; the Reeve in the chair; minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. v‘. av. avv a-Vq VUJJ. in, u. G. R.; Hugh McDonald, entered f0 south of 30, con. 3. E. G. R.; Dan Wilkie. entered for lot 1 of 8, con. 1, E. G. R.; George McKechnie. entered for lots9 and 10, con. 1, N. D. R.; Neil McCannel, entered for lot 22, con. 4, S. I). R.; Joseph Neil, entered for lot 12, con. 5; Albert Neil, enter- ed for lot 14, con. 5; Dan McKinnon, entered for lot 21, con. 4, N. D. R. Amos Chislstt, appeal dismissed; McCullough and Young entered for lots 16 and 17, con. 15; Jno. A. Mc- Millan, entered for lot 36 con. 3, N. D. R. ., Neil Black, entered for lot 36, con. 2, N. D. R. ;Josepl1 Williams entered for lot. 50, con. 3, E. G. R. Geo. Hendricks. and \V N. 5Amow- smith, enteredfor lot 19. con. ;.Jno J. Young. entered for pt. of0 lot 59, con. ,.E G. R.; Allan Bell, entered fo1lon3of 7 con. 1, E. G. R.; Allan Boyd, enjered {01 lot 26. con. 2, E. l The Court of Revision for town- ship of Glenelg met, May 26th. All the members present. Members hav- ing been sworn Mr. Jas. Staples was voted to the chair. Changes were made and the Assessment Roll was amended as follows: On Saturday. June 9th, the Ep- worth League held their annual pic- nic at Hamilton's Lake and picnic grounds. All, including a. number of Holstein friends, report a very en- joyable afternoon’s outing. Miss Maggie Brown has returned home after a lengthy visit with her sister, Mrs. John Watt, Normanby. Mr. John Turner, of Manitoulin Island visited his daughter, Mrs. George Bradburn. Mr. and Mrs. John Healy, of Mt. Forest were guests of Mr. John Col- 'lins on Sunday. We are pleased to hear of the re- covery of Miss Charlotte Hutton who who suffering from inflammation of the lungs. Mrs. John Calvext is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Hartford, of Dur.ham Mr. and Mrs. Hoegi and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Stew- art, of Normanby. Mr. George Weltz had a barn rais- ing Friday. We heard it passed off pleasantly. Miss Lou Ewart, of Mt. Forest: was the guest. of Miss Mary Calvert for a few days this week. We regret to learn of the sudden illness of Mrs. Edward Hoy, but under the skilful treatment of Dr. Brown we hOpe to hear of her speedy recovery, Miss Louis Bradley retained Sat- rrday from a fortnighc’s visit with Mrs. (Rev.) Magwood, of Holstein. Miss Mary Rowe left Friday morn- ing {or Orillia to visit her sister. GLENELG COUNCIL. N 09. .â€"o ORCHRAD. entered for lot 22, Joseph Neil, entered Albert Neil, enter- ;Dan McKinnon, . no LACK, Clerk. For Sale in Durham by Alex. McLachlan __-_ _-- :--v “u , nu U“ 1 and follow th11 a head crop treatment, the same as to: M Wonderful Preparation. ERADICATION. â€"If the plants are not numerous, cut below the crown With a spud. If they are, use treatment outlined for _ Mustard. ‘ {AGVNEEDI HOLHVEEI), BITTEIMVEED, 0R ROMAN “'ORM \VEED. Ragweed is an annual. much branched and slightly hairy, ° es are very finely divided, the lower surface being ot‘a li color than the upper. The flower heads are very numerous, from 1 to 6 inches long, green, and inconspicuous. The llowers are yellow, 1-6 inch across, infertile in the term- inal spikes, and fertile only at the base of ; the spikes. The seed is dark brown, with a : sharp tip, around which are arranged 4 to G spines. 3-16 inches long. They have great. vitality and remain in the soil a long time ;’ without injury. An average plant pro- l duces about 6,000 seeds. The seed has a; bad taste and gives a peculiar Oder to the 1 milk of cows which eat it. ‘ Time of flowering. J uly-September. Time of seeding. August-Novem ber. Dispersalâ€"as an impurityin seed grain; and by mud and water, being borne long distances by freshets. ERADICATION.â€"For the eradication of the weed, special attention must be given to the fall cultivation of the soil, to prevent seeds from ripening. Gang- plow or cultivate and harrow stubble ground immediately after harvest, and repeat cultivation at intervals until late in the fall; then plow or rib up alld fnllnu! unfh on Land ----~-~ n ' The seedsgof both of these weeds common in clover and grass seed; sons buying these seeds or lawn I shouid examine elosely and guard ‘ against plantain seed. _ . , â€"-â€"--vn. A “A‘L‘ L “1“. 1‘113-" li‘\b‘5 OR RIB-\VORT. The plant was once very generally be- lieved to be a favorite food of cattle, yet the opinion of agricultnrists is against it. It is considered a bad weed, especially when it appears in lawns. Numerous inquirers ask what it is, and how to get rid ot'it. it is a perennial or biennial, with a short thick root-stalk, of erect growth, or, more gener- ally. lying on the ground as a rosette of leaves. At the base of the leaves there are tufts of brown hair; and the leaves them- selves are long, narrow, and tapering, with prominent veins, or ribs running lengthy wise, hence some of the popular names. The flower-stalk is slender and channelled. is without leaves, and terminates in a dense spike. The stamens project from the incon- ‘ spicuous flowers, givmg a whitish appear»I ance to the whole head. The seeds are: enclosed in small pods, each containing two I seeds. The seeds are about 1-12 of an inch long, brown and shiny, with a grove on one. side, in the centre of which is a black spot. ‘ The opposite side is rounded, as are also: the ends. An average plant produces 1,2003 seeds. I Time of flowering, J one-September. ‘ Time of seeding, J lily-September. l Closely allied to this plant is :the Broad Plantain, which has broad oval leaves and long tapering spikes. Rokco Ccrcal‘Cofiee, Pure, \Vholcsoino. Nourishing. Rokco is equal to 40c Cof- fee, but only costs one-quarter the price. Rokco is used at your meals instead of poisonous tea. and coifco. 10c package, 150 pound or 2 pounds for 25¢. The Moth Mullein is a worse weed than ‘ the common mullein, as it intests meadows and bears far more seed. The seed is often found as an impurity in clover and timothy. The lant itself is smooth and slender, from 2-6 eet high, with dentate leaves. The flower is yellow, with brown marks on the, back of the petals; and the stamens have] violet filaments. The seed is brown, very; small, and six-sided. Treat it the same as r common mullein. j PLANTAIN, BLA_CK I’LANTAIN, RIB-GRASS. ? the seeds are small, about 1-20'in: long}: six- sxded. With irregular rioges running length- wxse hetweeu the Skies. The color of the seed is dark brown, An average plant produces 6,000 seeds, Time of flowering, Jul y-Septemher. Time of seeding, August-November. Dispersalâ€"as an impurity in clover and grass seed. ERADICATION.-â€"Spud or cut below the crown; or dig up the roots when young; or break up the sod and grow hood crops. It easily succumbs to cultivation. » The mullein is a weed introduced from Europe.â€"ver ' common in wzste places, road sides, an gravelly or sandv pastures. It is a biennial, with In rge, long roots, from which spring: a tall and usually unbranched stem, 2 to 6 feet high. Both stem and leaves are densely woolly all over. with branched hairs. The; leaves are whitish, thick, and velvety to the touch. The flowers are yellow and arranged on densely crowded elongated spikes. The capsule containing the seeds is about :2 in. long, and the seeds are small, about 1-20 in. long, six- sided. with irregular ririn'pg i'n‘nninnr ‘nnnfl'l- The Leadin g Grocer. ”(19.11 3931.3? C0.: 4 mUr'lntO. As a. him-:1 build-9r and nerve re tive. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is estimable value. It makes the my}. £33; mrves strong, and the sg'chm Immthy anti vigorous. 50c ._c‘0 .s1'i .3-.-1-_. ' -‘ l-Zcrzrirfg of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. 9-3,: 3:38.33 to use it, and was benefitted from the very first. It proved an ex- cciiont remedy in restoring her to health and strength, After having 'sed four boxes she is now at work again, healthy and happy, and attri- L‘zztes her recovery to the use of Dr. Chase’s: Nerve Food." Aisnost a Eotim of Nervous Prostration “Was Restored to Health and Strength by Sir. Chase's Nerve Food. Mrs. D. W. Cronsberry, 168 Richmond street west, Toronto, Ont., states:â€" .. My daughter, who sews in. a. white goods nmnufactory, get completely: run down by the steady confinement and close attention required at her “Cl-k. Her nerves were so exhausted, and she was so weak and debilitated, that she had to give up work entirely, and was almost a. victim or nervous musstmton. DB. A. W. CHASE’S CATARBII CUBE” .9250- Hemous. and fl .Egéaélataéad. passages, stops droppin in the )thtoat and an?! cures f i‘fi‘é’h “d ”F."“w.3éflfi tee. calers, or Dr A. Medicine Co..T Tomato and Baffle. MULLEIN, OR VELVET DOCK be same as for Mustard. (Continued next week.) DURHAM CHRONICLE. is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blow . Heals the ulcerf. clears the :1:- ----‘ .‘A- -A-- _ e Noxious Weeds. um vzgorous. 50¢ a. box :, or Edmanson. Bates and the lanyes them- w, and tapermg, thh ribs running length- the popular names. TRY IT. weeds are very seed; alpd per. lawn mxxtm'gs, 9100. HY” the diseased oved Blower. HI clears the air fc bppin in the manb3 man cure: ever. yBlower 11160- “1.01333. ad Bnfl'alo. May 3 Subsequennt carefully; -_â€"_--vlv i .l for sale lots 8 on con, 21, Egremont. :-(:RASS, Fand 3 on con. 4, S. D. R.. Glenelg‘. Lot8 f consists of lOOacrcs, 90 cleared, well watered ally be- and fenced. 70 acres tip to run mgmhinery yet. the over.’ Good large prxck house mtl} wood t. It is shed 20x30 and drlvmg shed same 8129 and when it bank barn, small orchard, 11; mxles from 'ers 315k E91399"- .Lot‘3 con‘si‘sts pf 54;_1_cres, 25 cleared. HE UNDERSIGNED WILL keep for service at Lot No. 5, Con. 2, Nor- inlzltgoby, an Ayrshire Bull. “Bungerxe,” May 31.â€"2m. pd Ayrshiie Bu April 16â€"2111. V ------ --- 2%!) 671531911 ‘ggollgnzénfb}â€"ISE:R;DI;L” number ’ < _ L. ' 0 Con. 3, W. G. R. pTegxgstegifig. At LOt 46, Bull for Service. HE THOROUGHBRED DURHAM I511“. H Normanhv niznnnnfl ” uninhnr June 6. ucuuxlCK.. "ramsâ€"$1.00 pagable on or he; fore the first of February. Persons d18- posing of cows will be chargel whether in calf or not. 1'1 tel‘ed Pedigree No. munâ€"will kept for service at Lot 9, Con. ‘2, W. U. Bentinck. Termsâ€"+3100 payable on 01. fore the first 0f P‘Qhrnnrxr l’ovcnnu June 6, 1900‘ ARKDALE DFVVEY REGIS A telfed Pedigree No. 3OHIâ€"will be lrnnfi L‘ _.__ 0.--- .vue"_ ises of the undersigned, Lot 9, Con. ‘2, \V. G. R., Bentinck, on or about Friday, May, 11th, three yearling heifers~two red and one gray. The red one had a sligtly dark ring: round the eyes. Also a roan steer which strayed last tall. Any person givmg information leading to their recov- ery will Be suitably rewarded. TRAYED FROM THE PREM XSGS nf‘ Hm ll‘\l]n\'c;IVv1n.] I 6 n (1 .1.) Melligan Property on George Street, one acre of good land 111 good locatlon, a desirable reSidenoe, will be sold on easy terms. Apply to ED. MILLIGAN, Palmerston, or to \V. CALDER, Durham. Jan. 17, 1900. if May 8th, 1900. PARK LOT NUMBFR TWO NORTH of Chester Street in the Town of Dur- ham, containing four (4) acres more or less. There is on the said Lot a brick dwelling houso, containing (5 rooms and. a kitchen also stable and driving Shed and hard and soft water. This is a very desirable pro- perty and will be sold reasonably. For terms apply to House Lot For Sale ()1’ t0 1:011:70 ll. Shorthnm Bull Far Service f HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS for sale lots _8 on com, 21, Egremont. v... uu¢u~Au4‘uu vv Au“ AC cup "â€" for service at Lot No. 5, Con. Nor- fi laid'aw 3 0m Stand - DURHAM, “NT. g 3", an Ayrshire Bull. “Bungerie,” l 31.â€"2m. pd. J'G' $311; P. o. fififlfifififififififlz; bi; ' " Monuments Repaired {md MCISTYRE BLOCK, â€" DURHAM. SwedishIScotch Canadian Granite and marble Werk OF ALL KIND. ORDERS left at W. P. Patter- son’s Grocery Store will receive prompt and careful attention. R_I_CK_ HOUSE AND LOTâ€"THE Terms Cash Bian, Shorts and Middlings, Oat- Chop and Mixed Chop, Screzm- ings and Excelsior Meal for fowl. Flour 8: Feed racked Wheat and Farina for Breakfast Farm for Sale. Inscriptions Cut on Shortest Notice. a nu! U Flour, Hungarian Process Manitoba Flour, Pastry Flour and Graham Flour. \Vhen iu want; of I Importer of and Dealer in HENRY ALEXANDER, tf Dornoch 1’. O. McCaimon, For Sale. (r. LEFROY M(JCAI.,VL Barristex etc. Dmham WM. SCARF, Proprietor, ABERDEEN. HENRY ALEXANDER, 2m Dornoch P. O. 1V0 US a trial. I For Service. H. McGflWAN. MPERIAL Patent 00112.1 Eglemont R.. Glenelg. L0t8 1%., be #23 éfifig Ireland 3% T 30073 SHOES. important Occasion in Milliner Seasonahge 351331313 ' THURSDAY. Ladies’ Shim VV’ aists, at ....... . .. ..:')( Ladies’ Crash Skirts, two was Braid. Ladies’ Crash Skirts, fancy Trimming. . Ladies’ Black Skirts. at. . . . . . . .8100. $2.. Emb1oideliesâ€"45 yards length, at ........ Ladies’ Hosier3 in Cotton. . . .. . . . . . . . Lace Cu1ta1ns Special. ......2.')c. 71m0c, "Um, s I J. Parasols, at Corsets, from ..... Prints, from ..... . ....... Dress Muslins, from ...... Scotch Gingham, from . . . . Pique, at ................ Sateenâ€"all colors. from... Ladies’ Shirt: Waists, at.. Ladies’ Crash Skirts, two Ladies’ Crash Skirts, fancg Ladies’ Black Skirts. at... At This Store all Goods Must be Sold in Season Men’s Sizes ...... 600 Pair. Boys’ Sizes ...... 50¢ Pair. Our quitting time has come for many lines of stylish and up-to-date Hats and Bonnets. “7e are reducing them to prices which will soon clear them out. Odd lines to clear at half price. Blue Canvass Lacrosse and Run- ning Shoes-Lflexible rubber soles. .. .. ..8c to 200 pm pair 206, 9300, ")Cq $19 81-257$p1050’ s2 . 5300., 753. $1.00 and $1.27). .............. 350 to $1.25. ............... BC to 121w. ........ . .. 12§c to 15¢. . . . . 1250 to 15c. .‘ ........... .15c. .. . ....10c to 180 ...... 500, 73c, 900, $1.00 aid ................. $1.00 ing ...... $1.25 and $1.50. )0, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 ............... .......45c ho- C0. es?