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. The Masonic Lodge, here, has not had a pic-nic for some years and the brethren decided at their last regularâ€" meeting to revive the old custom and give‘ their wives aqd sweethearts an outing: which took place at Eugenia Mr. E. W. Ritchie. Sales-man for the past fourteen months with M. Richardson Go. left on Saturday for Orangeville where he enters bus- iness in partnership with his brorher. Mr. Ritchie made many friends here and all were sorry to see him go from town. 53113.1»an Sr., who resided “ith her daughter. Mrs. Karstadt. cele- brated her I 1th birthday on Wednes- day of last week and received warm on . Wednesday afternoon last. week. When iefresexnent time came about eighty of the Masons and their friends surrounded the magnificently spread tables: which under the care of Bro. Walker Sloan. of Eugenia, had been erected in one’of the Veneer Co’s. buildings. Those who cared :o trip 'he light fantastic (lid so to music in: nished by Bro. Allan Parks and niece. others entered heartily into various amusements un- til Ihe shades of evening drew on when the company disperSed all leel~ ing that :he occasion had been one of great pleasure and marked frater~ 11a! suclnhzlity. America.“ Army in the Philippines and came through the war without a marl; but had some close calls for his life. On Saturday last he related to us some thrilling incidents of the \w: r and gave us a. look through his highly prized collection of relics gathered from the battle field, Ed. is jusdy proud of a handsome medal the gift of the United States Govern- ment. na! smzinmlity. Mr. Holwin .5". rain. Median} Student. Ann Arbour, Mich" is home to Spend the bum" er with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Strain. Ed. served for nearly a 30M and a half in the Red Cross Ambulance Corps with the ‘2 $12 Mo ¢ .32. he Big Store; "61$" Women’s Readymades. %â€"' Our Baots. Ladies’ \Vrappers. 75c to $2 Ladies" Colored I'nderskirt .............. 50c to $3 Ladies" Crash Skirt, plain. $1 Ladies" Crash Skirt, braid insertion ............$1 Corset Covers... .. .25 to 750 Children’s \Vrappere . . . . 35c Boys' Blouses . . . . 40c to 500 Few pairs Narrow Toe Shoes left at half price. Try our new Shoe, ‘Empress.’ Cash for Butter, Eggs Wool. FLESBERTON . fivnem‘H‘L'fiwd ‘2 Boxes Ideal Polish for ................ 25c New Stock of Turnip Hoes, Scythes, J. A. HUNTER :2 Axle Grease, 5c a Box. J. A. HUNTER. Some Jug§% 3 Bargains "1% Readymades% This is a Genuine Sale of E Clothing; at Very Low 76" Prices-«to make room % for Fall Stock. A ‘ On Monday evening last week Mr. W. A. Armstrong’s horse was being unhitched at his own stable when it broke away and dashed down the hill- at Heard’s shop dragging the bugg ' by one tug and‘doing considerable danmge to the vehicle before it be- came detached. The horse continued its escapade on Durham Street but stepped on part of the dragging har- ness gave it an involuntary somer- sanit and it was captured before re- covering from the mix up. On Tuesday of last week Mr. 'l‘hos. Atkinson, of the Collingwood Road, met with an accident. at- a barn rais- ing at Mr. Joe Sherwood’s which nearly caused his death and will in all probability disfigure him for life. Mr. Atkinson was about nine feet from the ground hauling a heavy timber when the plank on which he stood gave way precipitating both man and timber to the ground. The congratulations from a number of old friends. ~ Mr. Geo. Mitchell is erecting a new stable on the rear of. his la ts ad- joining Dr. Carter’s. Mr. W, P. Crossley has repainted and heantified the exterior of his handsome dwelling. Dr. Carter has the brick on the ground and work- men have commenced operations for the enlargement of his dwelling house on Peter street. The Dr. also purposes remm ing his stable to the rear of the lot which will add great- ly to the appearance of his premises. No. 6 Company of Volunteers, commanded by Capt. E. K. Richard- son. returned from Niagara on Sat,- urday affernoon last. The men were in the best of spirits and enjoyed their drilling, The I. O. 1". band met the Company at the station and escorted them to the drill shed Where the citizens had their usual welcome home repast awaiting them. Cap- tain Richardson spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. Rich- ardson, and on Monday attended the annual rifle match of $13!: Batt. shot 03 at the butts here. $8.30 '1‘ we ed Suits 3,1)ice pat- % terns. go at' ..... . . .. “$6. 80 ‘1'. $10. 00 T\\eed Suits, .-_ ’ fine patterns go at. $....8. 00 % $1 12?) Heun Pants all _Sizes, go at 2 Big Bars soap for... . ..5c Baking Powder ...... .150 lb Dust Tea .............. 50 lb 3 Cans Tomatoes for . . . . 250 300 Brooms for .......... 25c 4 lbs 300 Tea for ...... $1.00 4 Packages Corn Starch. . 25c 1 1t) Mustard with Pitcher for ................. 15c Groceries That Please. Men’s Linen Collars 3 for .................... 25c Ladies’ Patent Leather Dog Collar Belts’. . . 300 to 450 Dry Goods. ;, Snaths and Hay Rakes. Tc Prints go at THURSDAY. “ The Big Store." ..5ch $ Mr. J. Mills, of Toronto, Spent Sunday at Mr. J. Suliivan’s . Mrs. Crossley, Mrs. Slaughter, Miss Bert, Mrs. Tucker, Miss Reid, and Miss Munshaw attended the Foresc- ers’ picnic last week. Miss Reid, of Owen Sound, is the guest of Miss Minnie Munsbauv. Mr. J. Hickling, 8th con , Arte- mesia, met with a heavy loss on Wednesday of lasc week by the de- s.ruction by fire of his steam lumber and shingle mill. The mill had been shut down {or dinner hour and the men had been gone only a short time when the place was discovered to be on fire and the flames spread with such rapidity that nothing could be saved. A large quantity of shingle timber was destroyed. The loss is estimated at abOut $2.200, insurance only $150. . The I. O F. Band filled an engage- ment at a monster Foresters’ picnic Hengll’s grove near Heathcote on Friday last. The boys were treated in a inagnanimous manner and came home highly pleased with the recep- tion given them and tokens of appre- ciation by the good Euphrasia peOple, The boys have been ofiered an en- gagement for the 2nd of July but home matters have their attention for that day. Mrs. \V. H. Bum. returned last: week from a fortnighn’s visit with friends at Woodbridge and Toronto. Mr. Chas. Tucker. of Sunderland: is visiting his brother, Mr. F. Tucker here. timber first struck Mr. Atkinson in the chest breaking some of his ribs and then passing upward over his head terribly smashing his nose and bruising his face. Hjs injuries were attended to by Dr. Scott. and we learn he is doing as well as could be haped for in the case. Mr. David McMuIlen is visiting friends in Hamilton. Mrs. A. McGirr and Mrs. T. Julian, of Feversham, paid the former’s daughter, Mrs. Geo. Mitchell, a short visit last week. Miss Lena Wright, student in Alma Ladies’ College. St. Thomas, is holidaying with friends here. Rev. W. Ayers, of Point, Edward, is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Joseph Blackburn. Miss Annie Richardson accompani- ed her father, Mr. M Richardson, and visited friends in Durham on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rutledge, of Markdale, attended the A. O. U. W. service at Priceville on Sunday and gave the Chronicle Scribe a call on their return home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Long and children. of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. T. Keith at’present. Dominion Day was celebrated in our village in a somewhat quiet way. We are the proud possessors of four very large flags, and early in the morning they were displayed from the post office, Agricultural Hall, Public School and the Klempp House. In the afternoon the old time base- ball game was revived, when the married and single men, of the vil- lage, struggled for the supremacy. The old veterns of by-gone days soon get down to play ball, and at the end of the match the score stood 34 runs to ‘20 in favor of the former. ‘ Mr. A. Seim umpired the game to the entire satisfaction of all. No sooner was the game over than crowds were seen wending their way to the Pres- byterian church. On inquiry we learned that the cause of rush was that Mr. Henry Reid and Miss Ellis had decided to become one. They were unsupported save by two little maids of honor, in the person of Misses Edna Ellis and Ellie Petti- grew. Rev. J. M. Miller tied the Mr. W. J. Sharp is presiding this week at the P. S. Leaving Examina- tion in Durham. Mr. R. McDowell, C. 13., Owen Sound, spent a couple of days last. week surveying on the new deviation Valley Road. Mrs. Cavers, of Galc. is the gues}: of her sister, Mrs. Magwood, this week. Rev. J. \V. Magwood and family leave this week for Muskoka, where they purpose Spending two weeks’ hohdays. Mrs. Hacking, 0! Main, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf'l'histle- waite, Toronto Line. Dr. Christoe supplied the Presby- terian pulpit here on Sunday and Mr. A. M. Gibson the same at Proton Station. Mrs, W. J. Douglas, of Calling- wood. Spent laSt week with her par- ents, Mr. and 3. rs. VanDusen here. Miss Mary Smith and Master Geo. Reid are writing on the P. S. Leav- ing Examination in Durham this week. Mr. John English and Mr. Jas. Russe‘, of the Collingwood Road, left last week to visit. relatives in MRDItObap HOLSTEIN . 9â€". 0.. .â€"â€"¢ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. knot, after which the invited guests repaired to the home of the bride, where refreshments were partaken. We wish them abundance of success But this is not the end of the day’s program. As soon as it became dark crowds were seen wending their way to the “fashionable north end,” Now the event of the clay took place â€" the fire works â€"-yes the fire works. This department was under the sup- ervision of Drs. Brown and Cape, and for ove' an hour rockets were seen penetrating the darkness until the small hoys went fairly wild. No preparation had been made as to a demonstration, but all were satisfied that we had a “ good day.” Suffered Muchâ€"Wee Unable to Work or Sieepâ€"nr. chase'e Kidney-Liver Pine Too many endure the misery of back- ache without knowing that it is the unmistakable symptom‘ot kidney dis- ease. As you value your life do not ieglect a backache. It tells of the be- ginning of the most fatal of diseases _Bright'3 Disease of the _kidneys. __ _ ‘U' V Mr. D. C. Simmons. Mabee, Ont.. xx rites â€"“ My kidneys and back were "I saw Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills advertised, and decided to give them a trial. I have only used one box, and am a well man again. I can saw wood or do any kind or work. and am not bothered with backache or kid- ney troubles. I also enjoy good rest and sleep, which is a. great relief af- ter _suffering for eighteen years." Di‘. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. one pm a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers: or Edmanson, Bates and 00.. Toronto. so bad that I was unable to sleep or work. My urine had sediment like brickdust. and I had to get up three or four times every night. Iackac'fie for 18 Years. Om buttex factmy sti ll continues to do a. lushiug business as up to the lst inst. about eight thousand pounds have been manufactured. Miss Lillie Mickleboxo is at present spending her holidays wizh friends in Arthur. Mr. J. D. Roberts is making pre- paration to build a blacksmith shOp. From Sr. II to Jr. 111â€" Wellington Thompson, Milton McNeice, Ethel Fee. D. MCDONALD, Teacher. S. S. NO. 12, EGREMON'I‘. Sr. III to IVâ€"Samuel Patterson 530, Charlle Reid, 496. Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Mary Patterson, 581. Joseph Nelson, 496. Doward Henry, 486, Bella Patterson, 465, Willie McFadden. Sr. II to IIIâ€"Sarah Brown, 397, Maud Hamilton, 393, Annie Nelson, 354. Sr. II to Jr. III â€"Grace Reid, 350, Eliza Patterson, 309. May Ferguson, 55%. Jr. 11 to Sr. IIâ€"Maggie Hamilton, 248, Mary Brown, 243. HONOR ROLL FOR JUNIOR Cnassns Jr. II-Bert Lawrence, Victor Adams» Pt. IIâ€"Johnny Ferguson, Ethel McKenzie- George Long, Aggie Adam. Bella'Fergusono‘ Sr. 1â€" Farr Lawrence, Fanny 'Patterson and Mamie Keith aeq., Johnny Brown. Jr. Iâ€"Reuben Watson, Charlie Nelson, Charlie McKenzie. MARGARET SCOTT, Teacher. ROCKY SAUGEEN SCHOOL. From Sr. III to J r. IVâ€"Annie McGillivray Ben Edge. From Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"'I‘ena Nowell Aggie Ewen, David Edge, Alfred McKee nie. From Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Minnie Vessie, Ella Ed e. From Sr. Pt. II to Jr. II â€"Johnny Newe 1, Mad 6 Morton. From Jr. Pt. II to Sr. Pt. 11-â€" lias Edge. CASSIE FLETCHER,Teacher. To Jr. IV «Gray \Vilson, Laura Whitmore, Fred Whirmore. Joe Brown, Edith Edwards. To Jr. m--Jack Beaton, Arthur Davis, Jesse Edwards To Jr. lIâ€"Sarah McKinnnon, Winnie Binnie, Laura McGillivray, Jeannie Fallaise. S. S. No. 1, NORMANBY. Class Ivâ€"Grace Wallace, Cassie Burns, Maggie Collett, William Wat son. Sr, III-Maggie Wallace, Hattie Watt, Ge1tie Backus, Maggie Gray. Jr. IIIâ€"Nelson Dowling, Stanley Gray, Thomas Marshall, Cameron Lauder. Sr. IIâ€"Chas. Dowling, Ethel Fee, Viola Backus Wellington Thompson. Jr. IIâ€"Eva McAlister Robert \Vebbe1, Maggie De1by, \Vm Mearns. Pt. IIâ€"Willie Wallace Wm. McAlister, Flo1ence Mearns The following 11 exe p1omoted .-â€" From Sr. to Jr. Ivâ€"-Alma Leith, Maggie \Vallace, Gertie Backus, Hattie Watt, N01man Ker1, Maggie G1ay. Jr.- IV to Sr. lV-Mary McKay, Maggie Grant, Willie Lavelle, Willie Mclxav. Annie McKay and Sadie Sharp aeq , Fred Kelly. Mamie McKay, Bella Cameron, Inno Dawdson, John Gray and Alister Gordon aeq., Wanetta Stover, Mamie Douglas. Carl Cliff, Willie Buchan, Edna Shorey, Annie McCreary and James McClocklm aeq, To Sr. Pt. II - Flossie Britten, Susie Bell, Amelia \Vhitmore, David Nic- hol, Blanche Beaton, Mary Ann Bell, Archie Kennedy. To Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Angeline Davis. To Sr. Pt. Iâ€"Gertie .‘u'cComb, John Arnett, George McInnis, Thomas Grasby, Kate McMillan. The names of the sucgessful pupils are ar- ranged m order of meat. -' -â€"â€" vv v â€" w-w v --wv--‘ â€"- -v .‘-w-â€" ie Munro, Howard .Lawrence, Frossard Benton. Alice Ramage, Grace Willis, Julius Kranz, Hugh McCrie Gear 0 .Harbugtle, Maggie McFarlane, Rita rwm. Oliver Hunter. Jane Kilmer. Alister McDonald, Howard McDonad. Florence Everitt, Lot- tie Harbottle. . To Sr. IIâ€"Edith Watson, Annie Whitmore, Emma Beaten. To Jr. Pt. 1â€"-Agnes Edwards. Vina McFadden. Amelia Rigby, Thomas McKeown, Emma Brown. Made Ium Well. Sr. III to J_r_. IVâ€"Dajsy Blackbugp.. Mam: SCHOOL REPORTS S. S. No. 1, GLENELG. DURHAM, Fall \Vheat . . . . . .. Spring Wheat... . . Oats ....... , ...... Peas ............ Barley . .. Hay .............. Butter ............ Eggs per dozen. .. Apples per bag . . .. Potatoes per bag‘ Flour per cwt ..... Oatmeal per sack . . Chop per cwt ..... Dressed Hogs per Hides per 1b ...... Sheepskins” Tulkeys per lb Geese per lb ..... Ducks per pair. . . . \Vool ............. Jr 11 10 Sr. IIIâ€"d1m1ieCameru11,Char- lie Nome Emma Harvey Edward Kilmer, Exered Lchi1111on,Victori:1 Park, Sadie Noble Bea McClacken, Jexxel Little Hazel Caldwell Christina Jackson, Vida \ch:1cl1l:1n, Har'r) Lavelle Eddie Inues, Frul Smith. Sr. 11 to Jr. IIIâ€"Martha Lawrence, Edith Allan and Willie Farqullarson aeq.. Alister Saunders, PercyVOIIet, Winnie Lander. Archie Davidson and Carl Browne aeo, Allan Robertson, Clarkson McCaul, Willie Elliot. Bertha Sparling and John Darling ae .. Pearl Warner, Marion Gun, Islny Camxfiwll and Ira Hind aeq . Fanny Moran. Bessie 'l‘eltord, Nellie Smith, Mar ' Ritchie, MayZDean, Emma Gadd, Eilai Gordon. ' Jr. 11 to Sr. lIâ€"Robbie Laidlaw. Effie Barclay, Pearl Burnett and James Vollett :ie(}., Geo, Lloyd, Frank McKay, Bert Cald- we 1, John McLean, Charlie Crawford and Lizzie Kinnee aeq., Charlie Ramage and Ada. Limin aeq., Charlie Krnnz, Eva Ferg- uson, Harry Grasby Arthur Ritchie, Rus- sel Currie. Sr. Pt. II to Jr. Il--l$ertha Downs, Pearl Innes. Jemima Saunders. Tommy Holt, Edith Nediger, Cecil Wolfe. Thos. Gamble, Foster Saunders, Maryllarve . Bert Saun- ders, William Falkingham, illie Harris, Eva Burnet, Ella Kinnee, Charlie Vollet, Jennie Park, lrene Leavens. James McLean Lena Wilson, Flora McKinnon, Addie Watson. Jr. Pt. II to Sr. Pt. lIâ€"Ernest Everitt, Maggie Mc-Crie and Doyle Braithwaite aeq., Hazel Guthrie, Clarence Darling, Ruby Kinsley Burney Hartford, Willie .Mc- Crie, Lottie Daniel, Archie Gray. Charlie Free-l and Marion Currie aab, Geo. Park and Willie Gad(l:.eq..James ollet, Brock Grant, Ernest N oble, Andy Livingstone. Intermediate to Sr. 1â€"“ illie Br'ouning, AliStel Cameron \‘ellie Russel John\ollet, Herbert Harve Rex McGowan Nellie McLean, Annie ijiussel Lewis Clifi, Camp- bell Sauinders, Roy Calder. Jr. I to Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Har pen Kress Lizzie Russel James Smith Essie Noble Ruby Mills, Robbie ‘aunders, Fred Torry Jr. A to Intermediateâ€"Agnes Ramage. Irene Latimer, Theresa McKay, Edna Park. Max Saunders, Mabel Grasby. Annie McKinnon, Calvin Kinnee, Edna Limin. Hortonse Livingstone, Lorne Dean, Lenard Lavelle, Maud Burnet, Loretta Peel. Jr. B to Jr. Aâ€"Nellie Hepburn, Harold Vollet, Martha Elliot, Aggie Becker, Mark Wilson, Joe Warmington, Rita Darling, Gertie Cam bell, Robbie Douglas, Fred Laidlaw, \ illie Ferguson, Harold Alyoe, Annie Vollet, Vivian Harvey, Maggie Mc~ Nally, Euplxie Walls, James Brennan, Delbert Moore. . Dress Ginglianis, better and stronger than print for children's dresses, 7c and 10¢ per yard. Ladies’ Pure Silk Mitts, Black or Cream, 25c per pair. 72-in wide Heavy Twilled Sheeting, 220 yard. Best Table Oilclotli, 45-in wide, 25¢ per yard. 18 only Glass Table Setts, 25c per sett. 24 only Glass Cake Plates, 15¢ each. 38 only Glass Berry Bowls, 100 each. Glass Nappies at 30c, 400. 45c and 65¢ dozen. 14-in Granite Spoons, 100 each. Large Size Granite Pie Plates, 13c each. Granite \Vasli Bowls, 256 each. No. 9 Copper Tea Kettle Nickle plated, only $1.25 each. MON To PATENT Good Idea: maybe secured by our yaid. Address, [Y TIE PATENT RECORD, Summon. Id Men’s Heavy Shoes from $1.00 up. Our Ladies' $1.25 Oxford Shoes cannot be beat. (fonu-z'rrâ€"CAmznoxâ€"At the Manse, Domoch, on \Vednesday, J une 27, by Rev. \V. Graham, Mr. Robert Corlett to Miss Maggie Cameron, both of Bentiuck. memroxâ€"Iu Mt. Foreat,z on the 2nd inst, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Livxngsmu, a son. Ofices : Wingham and Wiarton. LAUDERâ€"Iu Durham on Tuesday, J uh 3rd, 1900 Edward F. Lauder, aged 74 y.ears We have a full line of Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Big 4, ENGINEER for Howick, Wingham, c. MARKET HEPUHT. ?r dozen. perbag.... as per bag..... ercwt......... 1 lpersack.....,. 2 it own ......... I 1‘]. ,__ u--- -___A r- Boots 81 Shoes! ig 4, Balder’s Block, â€" DURHAM. â€" Ontario Land Surveyor,~â€"â€" Civil and Drainage_ Engineer. 94.0.0 Om. DURHAM, JULY, 4 1900 CALL AND SEE US! MARRIED. BORN. DIED. . BEAN. I‘V'to 40 7 00 60 60 40 2} 7:") 00 90 F? (i) {)0 2:") 5’?) 45 7 00 16 “IO (0 GONG: OOOO‘ 50 1 7 kl C5 out-7P NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS DIG, DRILL. CURB RE.’ CURB, PRESSCU RB ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” Pumas. Pumps. Wm. McCalmon, Swedish, Scotch Canadian June 27, 1900â€"3. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant .L to R. S. 0. 1877, Cap. 129, Sec. 38, and Amending Acts, that all persons hav- mg claims against the Estate of the said John Kennedy who died on or about the 28th day or April A. D. 1900, are required to send by post Dre-paid. or to deliver to John P. 'l‘elford, Solicitor for the Executors, on or before the 13th day of July, 1900. their names, addresses and descriptions. and a full statement of particulars of their claims, and the nature of the security (if any) held by them duly certified, and that after the said day the Executors will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased amon the parties entitled thereto, having regar only to the claims of which they, shall then have notice. I Dated this 23th day of June A. D. 1900 J. P. TELFORD, Solicitor for Executors. Monuments Repaired and Pumps of all Kinds. Pumps from $2 upward. 81101) Open every afternoon. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Grey, in the Estate of John Kennedy, late of the Township of Bentinck, in the County of Grey, Yeoman, Deceased. MCINTYRE BLOCK, â€" DURHAM. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- 'erly attended to. W. D. CONNOR s. SCOTT] “* Host Wnnd Bindets, MUWBIS and Hakevg S..SCO‘1‘T, the Wool man, has a large assortment Yarns, Flannels, Blankets and Choice Tweeds to select from, all pure wool goods, and is prepared to give Cash or Trade for any quantity of wool. See Our Goods and cus'gqm wmvnge, A choice line of GROCERIES always kept in Stock I BEG LE AVE TO IVFORM MY CL’S TCMERS andthepubliciu gomml that. I am prepared to f urnmlx \VELLS. All ord'érs'takcn at the: 61;] vstaâ€"nd near McGowan‘s Mill or at Shop at Charter Smith's Foundry. NOTICE TU EHEUHUHS. Granite and Marble Work Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€" ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. TOM WEAVING, Clrding, Spinning and Falling done on shmt notice, Inscriptions Cut on Shortest Notice. Importer of and Dealer in Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€"â€" 0F GEORGE WHITMORE, 5 DC 1:11 AM. ascertain on r prices before purchasing elsewhere. - W'ool . . \Vanted. W. D. CONNOR. lamhen’s Hair M33032 Rasterer ! MacFARLANE (if Co. N. B. â€"-â€"-A Special Bargain is oflered on Lot 28, Con. 22. W. G. R., Bentinck 100 acresâ€"Dmham six milesâ€"o“ ner. gone W est and bound to sell. H. H. MILLER, Aâ€"EG HANOVER '1‘ v enty ye..:~ 5’ experience and residence in the neighborhood counts for something and (enables 11.11. \IILLERto do 301'? business “ith profit to You as “ell as to himself In firstoclass Companies and at lowest rates. draws all kinds of writings, arranges business quarrels, efi'ects settlements with creditors, Sells Ocean tickets. buys old notes and always lugs on hand farm and village properties wluch he ls willing to trade or exchange for other pmperty, He Does Fire, life . . and flecidem Insurance l or sale at 3013'1011fig11res and 011 11313? easy terms. larm lands are bound to increase 'in price and now is the time to buy. HE \LSO undertakes the collection of .-\otes and Accounts and it is a 111ett3 l1:1d chum that he cannot make some money out of 110 c barge for his trouble 11 not collected. Is what County of Grey Farmers would like to know. We cannot tell you. but we CAN TELL YOU that ll. ll. MILLER. the Hanover Conve ancer is lending money on good farm mortgages at lower rates of interest than vou can borrow elsewhere. and on very liberal terms and at small cost. That is the reason whv people all over the country pass by other lenders and travel miles to borrow from him. CENTRAL Hotel, DURHAM WEDNESDAY. JULY 11, 1900. r3 ONE DAY ()NLY. How to Grow He Has Several Vgry JFine qums comma: gyms: coumm Graduate New York, Phiiadelphia, and Toronto Optical Colleges. Call early and avail yourself of his valuable s ervi c e s, as this is a rare opportunity to have your eyes proper- ly tested, free of charge. No uess work but a scientific certainty. im- cult cases ac c u rately fitted. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. July 5,1900. But a French preparation for restoring hair which has be- come prmnatureiy gray to its original color. It does not make the hair dry or sticky, and if the roots are not ab- sointvly dead this preparation will so invigorate them that lmhi spots Cannot oxist. ~ -It makes a Splendid dressing, rendering: the imii' snft. silky and glossy. Try it! T. P. SMITH, sclermnc EYE svacuusr ‘3' I never call at private homes. Will be at the Druggists and Bookseliers, .30 Bushels â€"\\'l|eat m â€"-the Acro