The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Hardware! Paints, etc. Another Assortment This week‘s Shipment We are now in possession of one of the best stocks of Hardware, Granite and Tin- ware that ever was in Dur- ham and can give you good value for your money. Our Ready-Mixed Paints are getting widely known as seen by the quantity we are selling. A fresh supply ar- rives every week. of screen doors and win- dows just to hand. Keep your house cool and free from flies by securing some of these articles. further contains scythes, snaths, grain cradles, hay rakes, hay forks, fence wire. hammocks, clothes wringers, harvest mitts, machine oil, grindstones and whips. and Tinware Granite required. \Vrite for particulatâ€"Q E’o THE 1683"!“- u'xcxnos Pimrmmvs Co. Ltd., Ground floor, Temple B'Mg, Montreal. AGENTS WANED To School Trustees. Factory Men and Others. This patented invention secures perfect ventilation from both top and bottom of the window, or from either. It has given the greatest satisfaction wherever used and is' strongly recommended by the inspector for ‘ South Grey for all schools in his inspector- ate. Itis verysimpl ' and easily put on and is ver ' easily wor ed. It also forms a perfect 100. to the window. Now is the time for the school trustees to leave their orders so that the adjuster may be put in before the school re-opens. All public buildings should be fitted with this patent adjuster: cheap. simple and effective. A model may be seen and orders left wrth the undersigned, who hold the patent for the County 0f Grey. 2 JAS. McGIRR, } G. L. McQAHL. Red Cross Dysentery Cordial. DRISCOLL’S SASH ADJUSTER. I :No ‘ One 1741 4t Is prepared according to the prescription of a celebrated British army surgeon, be having found it most efica- cious among the soldiers while in the field or in camp. It will not fail to check the most obstinate case of diarrhoea or dysentery, 25c a bottle. Every mother should keep a bottle in the house at this season of the year. “A stitch in time saves nine.” Need suffer from nervous headache when one or two of MacFarlane’s Head- ache Powders will give in- stant relief. In 10c and 25c packages. MacFARUNE BU. THURSDAY. Dmgghts and Booksellers. in every town and _village._ No gapital Durham. At a recent meetzing of the Y. M. P. B. A. Lodge the followxng officers were, elected for the ensuing twelve monthszâ€"R_ T. Whitten, W. 31.; R. Best. D. M; \V. J. Blackburn. P. M.:.\V. J. Moore, Treas,; V. A. Armstrong, Fm. See: Thus, Clayton, Rea. Sec.: T hos. \Vhitten, Chan; “'11). Fields. Con.: Ed, Best. Sen. M, of 0,; Al- bert Blackburn, Jun. M. of 0.; W. Badge- rOW. LecturerinR: McGrutEher, I, 5,; John â€" AmL‘-_1_,\A-‘ I'UVV, UWLUICI LI“ svbvv-“vvwvvv -. ~â€"v~ - â€"~~ Hales. O. S. This society has recently been doing aggressive work. and is now in a rosperous condition. The Dnndalk Herald ast week, in reporting: the Orange celebra- tion in that place on the 12th, said " The Y. M. P. B. A.. Flesherton, were the best dressed and finest looking body of men in the parade.” _ Aftex: :1 severe illnesspf six mynths dura- txon w1th tylgercular disease of the spxue. Mr. J. J. W lute {unified away o_u Wednesday P.Al,A.. ".. Mr. J. J. \Vhite )assed away on w Bullcsuay of last week‘ at t 1e home of his father, Mr. William White, ” Tyrone.” His remains were followed by a large funeral cortege to the Public Cemetery here on Friday after- noon, Rev. Mr. Thom. of this place, ofiiciated and conducted a memorial service at Proton Station on Sabbath evening last. Deceased was a little over '26 years of age. the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, who with his young wife, to whom he was married less than two years ago. have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in sympathy of a la their bereavement. Mr. R. J. S n'oule and Mrs. Mosier have! both been su 'ering from severe falls met 1 with some days ago. Mr. Sproule was at the station receiving goods for his grocery, and while loading a box of oranges his horse started and threw him from the wagon backwards, falling with great force on his back on the hard ground. He was severely injured in the back and much cri )pled for some days, but is almost himseit again. Mrs, Mosier was in the act of carrying a heavy vessel from the stove when she stumbled at the door steps and fell heavily down a couple of steps severely injuring her side and ribs, from which she has since been invalided. Our esteemed young friend, Mr. Robert Wright. formerly of this place. but for the past four and a half years Mathematical Master in the Hagersville High School, is on his annual holiday at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs John Wright here, but his visit on this occasion is of more than usual interest in that it is of the honey- moon character, he being accompanied by his bride, to whom he was joined in wedlock on Thursday last. The marriage was celebrated at the home of the bride’s stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm ‘ Scale, of llagersville, the esteemed young lady of Mr. Wright‘s choice being Miss Bertha Cheate, eldest daughter of Mrs. ‘ Neale. “ Rev. L. 1’. Spencer, rector of All Saints church ” says the Hagersville News, “tied the nuptial knot. Mr. Wm. Wright. of Owen Sound. brother of the groom, and Miss Annie Choate, sister of the bride, acted respectively as groomsman and bridesmaid. The bride’s costume was of caster venetian, trimmed with white silk, applique, and chifl'on with hat to match, trimmed with black tips, chiffon and buckles. 'l‘he bridesmaid was 3.159. handsomely attirethin -uwâ€"â€"â€"~-â€"â€"_-vd _ Ul luuaulaxu nu.) “u," a. gown of castor ladies’ cloth, trimmed with satin steel passementric and brown velvet, The presents were numerous and costly, that of the groom being: a pearl brooch to the bride and a pearl crescent to the bride» maid. After a dainty wedding breakfast, the happy couple drove to the G '1‘. R. Station and left for Torontot Flesherton, and Penetanguishine on an extended hone ry- moon trip. Their many friends join in wishing them a most happy and prosperous future.” The Chronicle correspondent heartily joins in the same. A Hamilton despatch on Friday last ro' ported the death 0t Mrs. James Canary, in that city, under suspicious circumstances the police having discovered that she had been severely assaulted by her husband, while ill. Canary was placed under arrest pending an inquest, but the doctors who performed the autopsy testified that the death of the deceased was due to Bright’s disease. and not accelerated by bruises in- flicted by her husband, who was afterwards liberated. Mrs. Canary, nee Deborah Gillan, was the adopted daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Gillon, with whom she lived for many years in this place and vicinity. One sister. Mrs. James Brown- ridge, of Osprey. survives her. ‘I 1 llugU‘ Us vuy-VJg u..- . - . ._ __-_ _ Mr. and Mrs. 8. Kingston received word on Saturday that their adopted son, John, who has been in Toronto for a few months, is prostrated with a fever. and is in Grace Hospital, under the care of D1. E. K. Richardson. .- -‘.â€"â€" _,_ The Methodist Sabbath School. Markdale, picnicked m the Park here on Thursday afternoon last. Miss Ethel Cressley entertained a com- pany of young fnends at a bxrthday party on ' hursday eyemng last. Mr. R. J. Sprople has opened a branch grocery at Eugema. I An itinerant company of Mennmntesl have, lor the past ten days, been holding' gospel meetings in a large tent east of the! Durham Road corners. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson left on Friday last for a few months’ visit in Eng- land. They were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Jossie, who will remain with relatives for a year, and also Miss Clinton, niece of Mr. John Clinton, of this place, who is returning to visit her parents in Ireland, after an absence of six years. It is 25 years since Mr, Richardson last visited his native land. Miss Edith Richardson is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. B, Lucas, in Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. VanDusen spent a couple of days last week. in Collingwood, and Mrs. A. M. Gibson visxted friends in Dundalk. Miss Ida Cole is syending a couple of w ceks \\ 1th friends in ‘raverston. Miss Mabel Munshaw is visiting this week at Shelburne. Miss Kate Moore, of Owen Soungl, was the finest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Straw last “'88 Mrs. Petqh, sen.. and daughter, Miss Elxzabeth, oi Brampton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fetch last. week. .Mrs. J. H. Campaigue, of Chicago, is vxsiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, east baCk lme. Mr. James Wilson, of Creemore, s )ent from Saturday to Monday with his brot ner- in-law, Mr. Wilson McMullen, and was ac. companied home by his sister. Miss Wilson, milliner in M. Richardson . Co’s. Mr. Ernest Armstrong. Fred Strain, and sister Miss Clara". are home from Owen Sound High School tor,vacation and Herbert Ward is in like manner home from Albert | College, Belvillc. Mr: qqd Mrs. ngwcett, Sr., of Heathcote, are vxsxtmg old frxends here. .Mip‘s Bert Smith is home from Toronto vxsinng her father, Mr. Rxchard Sxmth. Miss Lily Cornet. of Shelburue, and Mrs. FLESEERTON . 03. A. w. cums cmnau cuss. ”250- ' mu akid Hay Fevei. 'Blbwe: free; AlldgalegmtDnA. W. Chm is sent direCt‘to the diseased parts by the. Improved Blower. Heals be nice“. clears the air passages. stops droppin in tho throat and pemman y cute: of Mennqlgites THE DURHAEI CHRONICLE. (Dr). Roslgorough. of Dmxdalk, visited over Sunday thh Mrs. W. A. Armstrong; Mrs. Egan, Sta, of Proton. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Runstadler. Mrs. Herbert LcGard and little son are visiting Mrs. Henry Wilson and other friend here. Miss Minnie (h'nhmn, milliucr, is home from Arthur tar holidays and was renewmg 01d 31¢:quamtances m town on Monday. Mr. John Hannah, teacher in Holland Centre, and wife and two children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy over Mon- day night. Mrs. John Field, of Toronto Junction, is vismng at her bx'others-m-law, Wm. and JOS. Field’s. Mrs. LeGnrd, Sin, and daughter, Miss Ida. uf Toronto. are vxsxtmg relatlves here. \Ii<.~t May Damnde. 0t '1‘:_‘,)10111.o is the guest ofher)I cousin Miss Minnie Munshaw. Rev. J. \Vaz'd spent Monday at Thorn- bury. The fame of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as the best in the world, extends round the earth. It’s the one per- fect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches. Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only inlallable Pile cure. -5c a box at all drug stores. The Great Fair of the West. The ‘\'(’St(‘l’ll Fair uf this ymr hug-ginning on thv 6th of Suptmnlwr. and continuing till the 15th will be without a doubt far uhmul of its pl't‘dv- 0088013“. M11111 1'11:111g11s:11'11 lJ1~i11g111111l1~ 111 the buildings 111111 "rounds 11 hicli will he 111111l1 .111 11'1'1'iat1-1l by 1111' putrnus 11f this 11' 1111' 1'1111111g1i1'11 1111111 slum. It is 1lifli1'11l1 1111\1--:1 1l1 115 111 find :1 1.511111 dual of 1111\1l11‘, 11111 tlw 1 11-11.1l .'\ltr:11ti1111 (‘11111111itt1:1~11f H111 \\'1~.~111'1'11 1' .1i1'qlli11.11'11 l1:'1\1- 11-1'(.1i11ly 1111111- 511. 111 :11l1lit 11111 111 :1 lull 1111115 111' 1'-11111111 1.11.111 .11't.i~11.~1 in 1l11~i1'\:11'i111_1s li111~~1 1111'1111'1111-1'1111'1'1111mph)11111 'III ln- on a with nevm' lu-fu'ri- at tmnptml. 'lI‘hc'maiu rffurt will boa. rt-urt-st-utatiuu «if an armmm-d train lvax‘in: Matching «luring.r tlu- Slt'g‘l', wlu-rviu (‘01. liatlml-l’um-ll gaiuml undying; glury. itsat- tack. and NW rt-pnlm- nf tlw But-rs. with ”W guns that formal tlu- hattt-ry at Kimlwrh-y. Aunthor patriotic fvatm'r will lw gngrvuus gyrating’wlurvls wherein will lw display-«l thv uatiunal rulnrs of England. lrvlaml aml Srutlaml. alsu tht: “ Curtain (if Kimlwrh-y (it-Ins." This prun'iM-s tn he the lM'St pyrutwhniral display t‘.\'l'l' girl-n in (.‘amula. and sin-rial train arrangmm-nts han- hm-n made so that. all \‘isiturs to NW l"air may rmnain for the evening. {utthis is not all hy an moans. 'l‘lw artists who gin-s tln- pt-rforniam'o during tho intvrmis~ sion in tho trials of sin-ml including (‘adionxg a slack wit'o' pvrl‘ornwr. Whosc- frats haw made him famous tho world ovor. 'l‘ho “ llozinos " have a. \‘i‘t'itahli- now-lty How lwitig pvrfm'mml in Hit“ principle vaudvillo thoatrt-s. 'l‘hoy carry spacial swnvry. The arts consists of marVrlious daring and ditlicnlt acrobatic t't-ats on a honnding billiard tahlo. and Ullt‘ of tho grvatvst as wvll as the, most 1 amusingr comedy acts now lwforo thv lmhlic. The “lioXos” are skatorial artists, t-clipsing all others who han- (‘Vl‘i' amwarud on rollor skates. whilv no one can St‘t? ” l’i 'ut‘tl and Bowm ” on the horizontal bar without laughing at their funny antivs. and at tlw same tiin ~adiniring their physical skill and gracvfullm-ss. A tl('|'lll('tl nowlty will ho prvstenrml by '1‘ Harry Bt‘llâ€"inap. who is a lightning artist in modelling from clay and drawing in snwak and sand This performance is not. only orignal but cducativv and [ill-asing with all. All who haw hoard Sonsa's hand will rm'olloct Bessie Gilbert. the coronot virtuoso. This young lady will :11)- , war ovary aftt-rnoon and owning during the ll‘air. The (.‘arl Daminann family of acrobats l (five in number) who have a world-wide reputa- l tion. will positively amwar this year. Two other I families haw also lwvn engaged. The Dillworth tlUll. “Ill yuan-'\-, "Fr-u- -_,_ .' _ fmnilics haw also ln'vn engaged. The Dillworth faunilv comprising right persons, who are PXCOP. tiomtlly (-vart ground and lofty tumblers, and the \Vut‘ntz family of six doinga tuitl'nir act that is hhir raising in its features. The liossi Bros. with tlH-ir “Mysterious S\\'m'tlwat‘t-" an‘v very funny. at tlu-smm- tiuu- proving thctnsvln-s ex- port :wrohuts. 'l‘hc sweetlwat‘t will prove. a sur- prim. toall who have m-vm‘ soon the act. But wrhzlps tho most novel fvatm‘o of all will he .Iarryutt's (:rvy llonmls, who do chariot racing with boy jockvys and giw- a Very fine perfmm- :tnro. le m-lq-ln‘atml I’mf. Hutchisun and Miss Rita Usmzvll. flw quw‘n ut’ tlu- clouds, will do a ‘10,"1’10 bmuuflmtv (Ix-u)» fmm mm haloml mu'h afternoon. :L‘ukvu all in :1” ”w spvciul attractions uf the \\ vstvm Fair of 1900 have nuvcrbcvll excellml, and it wuuhl 1w yery difficult 1“ “HEIRS“ u 3“““3’ or aggregation than will app 'ur What You Pay For Med'cine Is no Test of Its Durative Valueâ€"Pre- scriptions Versus Dr. Chase’s Kidney- leer Pills. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills are just as much a doctor's prescription as any formula. your family physician mu give you. The difference is that Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills were per- fected after the formula. had proven lt- selt of inestimable value in scores of llulbua- \auv v- v--.. -.. Dr. Chase won almost as much Impu- larity from his ability to cure kidney disease, liver complaint, and backache, with this formula, as he did from the publication of his great recipe book. A.--__L_--A‘n‘- unnr.k:n0 lJUUllwunbovgo v- â€"--.. _ --_ The idea of oneotreétmen-t reaching the kidneys and liver at the same time was original with Dr. Chase. It ac- counts for- the success of Dr. Chase's Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills in curing the mosr. complicated ailments of the filtering Kidney-Liver Pills are unapproached. They keep the kidneys, liver, and bow- els healthy. active. and regular, and so prevent and cure nine-tenths of the ills to which humanity is subject. One pill a. dose, 25 cents a box, at all deal- ers, or Edmansou. Bates Co.. To- ronto. ‘ vâ€"v Amusomeii 11mm ted weekly. - cnlatlon of any scientific jlournal. Terms, 83 a year: 1991' 909th; 81. 80 d by all-gown??? year: four montna. u- muu u; an u-.. ....-._-. fl mm“ x 00.2mm .New 1,1ng in...“ nah-n- :35 F St... Wflh‘wonu ' IT GIRDLES THE GLOBE. en ‘i ans strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents Int tree. Oldest agency for aecnringcputenta. a 0. receive Patents taken thron h Mann Macaw. without c me. in the cimtific Aflmgrican. , 7 . â€"- T an“ d.- III u U!» u--- _ IBrunchom 6100.625!" SkWashlngton. D. ‘ to. v inc-ans. 'l‘lw artists during 11w iiltm‘iiiis~ including (‘:ulioux. a ' fonts in: \‘v made him in “ Ruziuus " have a n; pm'fm'nml in 1hr 'l“..n.l Aunt-Illhf AIIL‘\‘I:II‘ The Highlanders in South Africa. should keep away frcm De \Vet. 'When a woman makes up her mind to find out a secret she‘ll do so, or die in the attempt. A howling youngsrer on the street at. midnight is almos: as entertain- ing as a musical cat. 1‘01 2. real Solemn classical dirge thele’s nothing to come up to a well trained cat. unless it be two cats. It is expected a splash will be heard at Lambton Screen bridge some night soon, if the railing isn’t; fixed. Everybody thinks he has the hard- est work on earth. Even ministers agree wixh us when we say their paths are not all strewn with roses, “ Mr.” and “ Esq.” are so common- ly tacked on to the name of every Tom Dick and Harry, that their vir- tue. as an honor or mark 01' distrac- tion, is pretty nearly played out. When a fellow says he doesn’t care a continental whether a girl likes him or not, we’ll bet ten to one he does care. People aren’t easily stuff- ed with such bald hypocrisy as that. Three Hamilton churches were en- tered by thieves the fore part of this week, and a dress suit. belonging to the organist stolen from the Central Presbyterian. They got no money, but nobody expected they would. A lazy man would make a good target for the devil to shoor at, of? hand. This would be all right in the ‘° Rams Horn,” but its appearance in this paper will stir some one to say we’ll never go to heaven. If a man can’t pay more than forty-seven cents to the preacher who marries him, he should never tackle it, unless the girl’s dad has a good bank account, and is easily moved. If the job isn’t worth half a dollar it isn’t worth anything. Mr. E. H. Robinson, of English Point, B. C., will accept thanks for a years subscription in advance. Some of you fellows that are reading this little mark of“ gratitude haven’t paid us a cent since we took the business nearly four years ago. Aren’t you ashamed of yourselves? A Methodist minister told us that his cash marriages ranged all the way from forty-seven cents to fifteen dollars. Of course there were a lot of dead heads that didn’t give any- thing. One old fellow worth about a hundred thousand dollars gave the aforesaid minister a dollar and promised to see him again. He saw him several times, but the preacher’s purse didn’t expand any on account of it. A THOUSAND TONGUES I Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of Philadelphia, Pa., when Dr. king’s New Discovery cured her of a hacking cough that. for many years had made life a burden. She says: ” After all other remedies and doctors failed, if. soon removed the pain in my chest and I can now' sleep soundly, something I cam scarcely remember doing before. I feel like sounding its praises through- out; the Universe.” Dr. King’s New Discovery is guaranteed to cure all ,Lroubles of the Throat, -Chest or *Lungs. Price 5.00 and $1 00. Trial bottles free at all drug stores. Farmers are busy at their haying, somebeing pretty well through while others have not commenced yet° Fall wheat is about ready for the binder. Barley. pease and oats are going to be an average crop, while potatoes are doing well if the bugs would only leave them alone. While the McRae gang, of Price- Ville, were tearing {the bark off the helmock trees D. F. and Jas, Doug- las shipped eight cords off for the former in so short a time that you would hardly miss them away. \Vill Frocks is still in the shingle business. I say, \Vill, why did you not give us a call on Friday night before go- ing up to Jack Haw’s ? Remember us again, Bill. John E. Ferguson is putting in time with. his old friend, Geo. Haw, at the haying. Quite a sensation was caused in our village when it became known that a ,party had surrounded some of his neighbor’s sheep and drove them to pasture, instructing the to charge of a. fee of1‘25 cents a head for damages. Miss Moore and her sister are home from the city at present visiting their parents, Misses Sarah and May Frooke ar at home at present. Miss Sarah E. and Katie Ferguson are visiting arpund Hamilton at present. A POOR MILLION AIRE. Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King’s New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid digestion promote assimilation, improve appe- tite. Price 25 cts. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by all druggists. W bur Mar wnml HNEWEDI} M ENC ‘4.- Oh. °B EBB HITS AND MISSES. MAPLE P ARK . Ideam Who can thin! or ”now simple my bring on t”wealth. 36323 a: DO Pitent Attor- ' ..tor tub £1,300 magnolia: :i' hummus was Fall \Vheat ........... Spring When: ........ Oats ................. Peas ................ ‘ Eggs per dozen. ...... Apples per bag ........ Potatoes per bag. .. . . Flour per cwt .......... Oatmeal per sack . .. Chop per cwt ......... Dressed HOgS per ewt. Hides pex 1b .......... Sheepskins” kaex 3 per 1b . .. Geese pex lb ......... Ducks per pair ........ \Vool ................. J. D. flcNab, \fi Offices : Wingham and Wiarton. ARREARS OF TflXES ‘ COUNTY OF GREY By virtue of a warrant issued by the To WIT: Mayor under the Corporate Seal of the . Town of Durham, to me directed. hear- ing date the sixth day of July, 1900. commanding me to levy upon the lands mentioned below for arrears of taxes due. thereon. with the costs. I hereby give notice that unless such arrears and all costs are sooner paid, I shall proceed to sell the said lands. or so much thereof as may be necessary for the payment of the taxes and costs thereon, at the Town Hall. in the said Town of Durham, on \Vednesday the 17th day of October A. D. WOO. J. KELLY, 'l‘reasurer. LOT .~ V‘ A 78 80 97) N. E. part. of 10 South part of 7 North of S 14: 15 16 19 ‘20 S. SCOl‘T, the Wool man, has a large assortment Yarns, Flannels, Blankets and Choice 'l‘weeds to select from, all pure wool goods, and is prepared to give Cash or Trade for any quantity of wool. TOWN TRE .’A.SURER .5 01 1 101:.J L LY First published in Tm; szoxu To J. KELLY, TREASURER or run Towx 0v DURHML Town of Durham ‘ ’ ‘ o z ' ' ' ' ‘ 3 )1 5. u no heleby authomed and directed to levy County of Grey . . . . . x 119011 the land‘ descr: e1 . - Provmce of Ontarxo. unto annexedathe Maggy? tfhesexeral lists hen-e- To WIT: ma aul th ’ i 0 ~3X€S due thereon . . e costs and charges authorized by Stat ute in that behalf, and to proceed in the s‘ale of q ‘ . .and land . - and costs as the law dn'ects. s for 8““ arrears As winness my hand and the Seal of the C - - . . * 01 Ol‘atlon Durham tlns sxxth day of July, in the year of ourLord 103% the Town of 100,000 lbs See Our Goods and CUSTOM WEAVING, C a rd i n g. Spinning and Pulling done on short notice. A choice line of GROCERIES always kept in Stock. Emma/“Em: m2. 293%. $5....urmsr pf: MARKET REPORT. \â€" DURIIAM, JULY , 2.) Ontario Land SLzl'veyoy,-__ Civil and. Drainage Engineer. s; SCOTT SALE OF LANDS ascertain our prices before purchasing (elsewhere. “m lilx11t91358111~\(*\ ‘4 \Vool . . : \Vanted. ‘ MA YOR’S WARRANT. ToWn of Durham. OFFICE, J ULY 12th 1900. Tm: CHRONICLE, July 19th., 1900. iur Moodie’s‘Survey G GOVERNMENT SC R VEY. ah'axa Street \Vcst 3 I} 42 MOODIE’S SURVEY. 4O 00 00 90 WM. HUNTER’S SURVEY 1(3 Treasurer’s 1 900 6‘ How to Grow â€"- l n theâ€"â€" 001 23‘.) (5 Is what County of (2 rey Farmers wo like to know. We cannot tell you. but ___ ..- uvn'v “__L ‘1 u MILL] like to Know. u 6 Wm”. . CAN TELL YOU that. H. the Hanover Conve ancer is on good farm mortgages :11 interest than vou can bar: and on very iiberal terms oust. That is the reason over the country pass by 0t} travel miles to borrow from 1 He 11E ALSO under takes the collection of Notes and Accounts, and it is a pretty bad chum that he cannot. make some money out of no charge for his trouble If not. coilected. He Bees Fire, Life . . and Accident Insurance In first class Companies and at lowest rates, draws all kinds of writings. arranges husiness quarrels, effects settlements With creditors, sells Ocean tickets. buys old notes and alwayshns rm hand farm and village properties which he is willing to trade or exchange for other pmperty. Twenty y .ars’ experience and residence in the neighbtn'lmml (tulllltS for something and enables H. H. MILLER to d" 3'0”" business with profit to you as well as to himself. N. 13. A Special Bargain is ofi'ered on 140128., Jun. 2. “. G. 1L. ieutiuek, 100 acres" Durlmn‘ six miles-mwner geme \\ est and bound Iu sell. H. H. MILLER. A 20 HANOVER Pumps. N EW Pam’s AND REPAIRS. DIG, DRILL, CURB. RE-CL’RB, PRESSCURB \VELLS. Allordr-rs taken at Um “m stand wwar )h-Hmvau's Mill or at Shup at Churn-r Smith‘s Foundry. ALL WORK GL'AkAme-m at “Live and let. live” PRICES. Ma r. :23. 99. V8 1' BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY (‘l'S- 'l‘(f‘.\U-IRS and the public in gnu-Val 111.1! I am prepared to furnish ARR EA]: S ()l’ '_‘.-1\Xl£> S 2 99 Several Vgery ”Fine 33 ‘29 IKVO .V '_-.--_-- - . , to borrow from lnm. C WIlA\JL Uvau J u... _ v \\ IOU that. H. H. MILLER, onve ancer is lending money mortgages at lower rates uf vou can borrow elsewhere. iiberal terms and at small is the reason wh ’ Imple all rv mass by other fenders and 94 70 3‘.) ($1 2.6 01 01 GEORGE WHITMOBE, W. L A l DLA W . Mayor J. KELLY, Treasurer. Farmers_ won! '3. (‘( )STS O) 0) f) 9 '0 ;)o:) n" 50 Bushels â€"Whoat to â€"the Acre '9 DYRH A M w e TOTA L G 96 413 4 13 769 3406 39 92 01 4534