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To .1 . KELLY, TREASURER OF rm; Towx or DURHAM, Tczwn 0f Durham, } You are hereby allthorized and directed to I ' beauty Of Grey _ ; upon the lands described in the several lists hi?) PFOVIDC'B 0f Ontario. } unto annexed, the arrears of taxes due thereoer; 1‘0 WIT: and all the costs and charges authorized by Stat- ute in that behalf, and to proceed in the sale of said lands for said arrears and costs as the law directs. Towx TREASLRER’S 01-9105: J ULY 12th 1900. First published in Tm: CHRONICLE, July 19th, 1900. As witness my hand and the Seal of the Corporation of the Town of Durham this sixth day uf July, in the year of our Lord.'1900. South part of North of S 14 COUNTY OF GREY" By virtue of a warrant issued by the To W”: I Mayor under the Corporate Seal of the j Town of Durham, to me directed, bear- 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 Wednesday the 17th day of October A. D. 1900. X. E. part of 10 Garah'axa Street \Vest S :5 45 Q MOODIE’S SURVEY. South part of T Moodie's Survey 8 6 ARREARS OF TflXES Lt )T COMMISSIONER in II. C. J. Collections prnmptly attended te. LOANS and Insurance effected without de- ‘ay. 5Cumpanyand Prhate Fm 1.15 to» Loan atf), fiaml 6 per cent. in sums and upon terms tu suit bur rune: s. A General Financial l’nsiness Transacted. OFFICE-1 dour \m‘th ofS -. Scott s Store. OFFICEâ€"McIntyre Block, (Over the Bank) RESIDENCEâ€"Old Bank Building. oppnsite C. McKinuou's Imp't Shnp. Upper Town. DURHAM HONOR GRADUATE OF TRINITY College Toronto: Member of the Col- lege of Phwiciaus and Surgeons, Ontario: Member of the Detmit Medical and Library Association. Six years hospital experience. Money to Loan at re erms t0 Slut burrusver Dr. Burd, M. C. P. 85 S. O. Many cases of eye trouble are averted by early application of proper lenses. Present neglect means future trouble. W. I... MaCHENZXE, Mm. DAN AND INSURANCE AGENT. I CUNVEYANCER. a matter of Foresight. ARRIS’I‘ER, NOTARY, cox- VEYANCER, Etc., Etc. Perfect Sight E. J. FREEL M. 9., C. M. Mac.‘ ARI. ANE CU. OFFICE-‘11! Ca! Aug“. 23, 1900. SALE OF LANDS T R E ET \m. Hunter’s Sux'vc s. DAVIDSON, Durham Pharmacy MAYOR’S WARRANT. reasonable rates and 0h Melvr Block. over toWn of Durham. â€"â€"n DURHAM. W M. H UNTER’S SFRVEY . (:OVERX MENT SURVEY Treasurer’s â€"â€" l n theâ€"â€" â€"â€"F0râ€"â€" gWhips Some of Our Prices Chums Granite Cups AKREARS or TAXES 3 ‘2 9!) 79 Last Chance Gasoline. Canadian and Amer- ican oil always in stock. Mmhine oil. -5c; binding gloves. 20c; “hetstones, 5c; oil cans, 100; whip lashes, 106. Hardwgge i If you are desirous of keeping your house cool Secure one of our screen doors and one of our window screens. A few bicycles on hand at knock-down prices. \\'e are doing the whip trade of £113 country. and therefcru you can get both quality and priqe from us 15'.) 5): \yv 0") A fresh supply of ready mixm] paints just in. Our palm. 15 known :‘u‘ the mafia Butter is up in price and yuu should have one of our Buttercup Chm‘ns. the only churn that the baby can works. W. Paints Call and examine our new stock of graniteware, es;;.eci- ally the granite cups. W. BLACK. Another shipment of grain crcdlos has jusr arrived. This is your lasz chance. o) .) t; 01 01 94 61 70 3:”) W. LAIDLAW. Mayor Granite and Tinware IS KELLY, Treasurer getting widely the only paint; in BLLY, Treasurer. (N )S'I'S S) TOTAL (5 06 . ‘37 69 34 06 4 54 4 )4 701 31 46 29 A daring burglary was perpetrated at the Sarawak residence of Captain McDougall of the S. S. Athabasca, on Saturdav night. About 10 o’clock Mrs. McDougall, who was alone in the house, was aroused by hearing footsteps in the house. Thinking that perhaps it was some of the family, she opened the door of her room and stepped into the hall. As she did so she was seized by a man and after a brief struggle was thrown backwards into the room. The bur- glar then made his escape through one of the front bed rooms to the verandah and dropped to the ground. En route, he carried 01$ 9. watch be- longing to Miss McDougall, which was lying on the dresser. In the struggle Mrs. McDougall was unable to recognize the thief, but it must be some one well acquainted with the house. No clue has yet been found to his indentity.â€"VViarton Canadian. . Mr. J. A. McKinnon, Williams- ford’s popular teacher, as well as his pupils, have reason to feel gratified with the result of Pt. 1. junior leav- ing examinations. Mr. McKinnon’s 3 pupils who tried the Entrance at Chatsworth last year, all passed, and he has more reason to feel pleased, as this year 3 of his 4 pupils Whu tried the juniou leaving, passed in all the five subjects of the examina- tions after less then a year’s study, when it is placed on the curriculum, as a two years’ course. Mr. McKin-l non has a heavy school of younger pupils in connection with which he‘ has been able to prepare the advanced pupils for the success they have at- tained at the July examinationsâ€"9 Chatsworth News. A party of three Mt. Forest young ladies received a bad scare Tuesday night. They were driving near Best's blacksmith shop, just north of the town about dusk, when two men stepped out in the road demand- in;r their money and holding their horse by the head. One of the ladies flourished the whip when the fellow let go the horse and the ladies drove off. If the afiair was a joke it was not appreciated; if it was an attempted ”hold up” it Was badly bungled. The ladies were badly scared in either case.â€"Mount Forest Representative. Many girls and boys who might be fitted for successful farming, carpen- tering, blacksmithing, cooking, laund ering or the like are rushed through it wholly unsuitable course of study and particularly taught that they are destined for " something better.” That is the mistake. The learned professions are crowded and the cities and towns are overstocked with young “ladies and gentlemen ” who have nothing to do. “Thereis al- ways room at the tOp,” to be sure, but the world is not looking for in- eXpericnced young people to occupy those ele 'uted placeS.--Ex. Something: new in the way of parties tool: place in town the past; week, being); nothing less than a whoopingr cough party. The sense of holding such agathering might on first thought. be questioned. but that it is all right is certain on full en- quiry. The children comprising the party were all afiliCted with the cough; no others were asked, andyou may depend no other wished to go. The little folks in attendance had as good a time as their affliction would . . permit. and no one was any the worse. pay for it~or move off and leave it coming to the office he left. Thous- ands of alleged Chrisrians are (113- honest in this particular, at least, and the printer’s book will tell fear- ful tales at the final judgment-~- Exchange. It has been agreed that newspaper subscriptions are an infallible test of a :nan’ .. honesty."1ney xx ill sooner or later discover the man. If he is dishonos c he will cheat the printer some \\ .1) ~ declare he has paid when he has nobâ€"sent money which was lost â€"-will. take the paper and not. Her twenty-fifth baby, fat and happy, is crowing in the arms of Mrs. Samuel Smartwood, wife of an en- gineer on the Central railroad of New Jersey, U. S. The mother has been married 29 years. She has borne two sets of twins, Twenty of her twenty-five children are living. The husband brings in $100 a month and the. children 390. The happy mother says: " You can put me down as agreeing with Grover Cleveland that married life is one grm'id, sweet song."â€"~EX. While m- .10 mm mm.» much leCh MIS3136118»Mathewsonisholidsying ' ;,, {my}, cm.“ 3 ,4 cm. q ”ream; hy for a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. =i:e {flying on of hands axe. heqnently Be“ .Crittenden, as is her custom j Int-E with. If laid on early and often fence ‘11 a few years. She is basking {will cure boys of the cigarette habit. gm the sweetest smiles 0f the Corner 1 A goual leather stray or hickory ‘peopleZnnd 11Vng on the best this switch should be firmly held in the part can produre. The reSC Of her hand when makingr the application.â€" gme she lives at Ayr. I’lesherton Atlvance. { Mr. Peter McIlvride. of Brandon, __.____~-____ .is home on a visit to see his father Mr. )IcCalmon. marble’dealer, who land thegrest 0f the femily. He spent moved from Markdztle to Flesherton ia day Of 13-3“ week In this neighbor- lré-cently. places his advertisement in lh°°d° He is loud in the praise Of this issue. He has been doing a l the Prairie Province. and amongst good trade here, one of his recent lthe lucky ones this year in having a erections being ahandsome stone to {good 01’on and is no doubt, going to the memory of the late Mrs. Geo. take some one back to help hlm Tlmmnsnn m: the Maxwell nemarnrv handle it- Mr. McCalmon, marble'dealer, who moved from Markdale to Fleshertozx recently. places his advertisement in this issue. He has been doing a good trade here, one of his recent erections being ahandsome Stone to the memory of the late Mrs. Geo. Thompson at the Maxwell cemetery, and another to the late Mark Cairns, placed in the Flesherton cemetery.- Flesherton Advance. EXCHANGE ECHOES. Offices : Wingham and Wiarton. J. D. I’lcNab, “I guess I know what I’m about,” replied the spider wise; “ I know the man who runs this store; he doesn’t advertise.” THE spider spu his filmy web across the open d003, through which a merchant found HES way into and out of his store. “ Don’t weave your web across .the door,” a. bee was heard to say, “ because before you’ve got it done ’twill all be swept away.” “I guess I knmv what I’m o‘nnnf n The Holstein man says if the Gan- der again sticks his beak into his affairs he will break his neck and be done with him forever. It has been said that the Corner Gander has neck enough that. if broken to tie at least once, so he would be on to him again. in this part. Shaâ€"a‘as accompanied home on Saturday night by Mr. Will and Miss Aggie Sirrs, Miss Ada Chapman, of Ar‘hur Tp., §pe§1‘t. the past fortnight with friends Mr. John Wilson has changed the rubber belt on his steam thresher for a rope one so there will be no delays. He spent a week in Guelph learning to make a neat. splice when required, in the rope we mean. Teacher Dixon has commenced work in the. Academy again much improved in health and in very good shape for the fall work. ' Three or four farmers have thresh- ed in this part. Fall wheat is turn- ing out well; oats and barley fairly well and pease not so bad, at least it was found after a good long trial the other day that they would not go through the wheat riddle. The late fine showers have helped the pastures, the root crops, to pre- vent harvesting and cause streams to flow again as usual, many of in fact the largest of them was so low that with a pair of Peel’s hand made shoes one could ford it with out getting wet. Mr. J. Vessie is out again with his steam thresher. This year he ex- changed the rods and gear for a rope driver. He is bound that neither wind nor rain will cause delays, and to have no risk of accidents' by rods flipping around occasionally. 100,000 lbs A choice line of GROCERIES always kept in Stock. CUSTOM WEAVING, Carding, Spinning and Falling done on short notice, See Our Goods and S. SCOTT, 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. ENGIXEER for Howick, Wingham, 8m. Ontario Land Surveyor,__ Civil and Drainage Engineer. S. SCOTT CORNER CONCERNS. DURHAM CHRONICLE. ascertain our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Wool . . Wanted. NEW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. DIG, DRILL. CURB, RE_- _CU_RB, PRESSCURB ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let. live” PRICES. ORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Shoes made for all kinds of diseased or deformed feet. A CALL SOLICITED. Pumps. T. MORAN, W. GUTHRIE, .l' for service at Lot No. 5, Con. ‘2, Nor- manby, an Ayrshzre Bull. “Bungene,” 11160. J. G. GRAY, May 31 .â€"‘2m. pd. AVIShilB Bull Fm Service. HE UNDERSIGNED WILL keep for service at Lot No. 5 Con. '2. Nor- Blacksmithing ! June 6, 1900. U1 tered Pedigree No. 30141â€"will be kept for service at Lot 9, Con. 2, W. G. R., Bantinck. Termsâ€"$1.00 payable on or be- fore the first of February. Persons dis- posing of cows will be charged whether in calf or not. HENRY ALEXANDER, .I.) Melligan Property on George Street, one acre of good land in good location, a desirable residenoe, will be sold on easy terms. Apply to ED. MILLIGAN, Palmerston, or to \V. CALDER, Durham. Jan. 17, 1900. tf ‘HE UN DERSIGNED OFFERS for sale lots 8 on 13011, :31 Ememont. and 3011 con 4,8.1).R., Glenelg. L018 (.mhhts of 100.11.1es 90clez1red,\\ell wateied and fenced 70 acres fit to 11111 machinerv over. Good 1:11 ge brick house with “0011 shed 20x30 111111 d11vi11g shed same size and bank barn small 01°,cl1ard 1.1 miles fmm school. Lot3consists of .14 acres 253 clea1ed balance hmdxsood b11511. Clear title. \\ ill be sold on easy te1111s.l<‘or further partic- ulars apply to _ JOHN WHITMORE. March 27th. 1900. Mill Streetâ€"In Rear of Calder’s Block, Lower Town, Durham N. B. A S] )ecial bargain is oiiered 011 Lot 28 Con. :3 \V. (R. R. Be11tinc,k 100 acresâ€"D111 111111: six 111ile5â€"mx 11e1 mule \\ est and bound to Sell. _ 11. H. MILLER, Aâ€"QG HANOVER Twenty years’ experience and residence in the neighbtgn'hood counts for something and enables ll. ll. MILLER to do your business with profit to you as well as to himself. In first-class Companies and at lowest rates, draws all kinds of writings, arranges business quarrels, effects settlements with creditors, sells Ocean tickets, buys old notes and always has on hand farm and village properties which he is willing to trade or exchange for other property. He Does Fire, life . . and Accident Insurance I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- TOMERS and the public in general that I am prepared to furnish WELLS. All orders'takcn at the old Stand near McGowan’s Mill or at Shop at Charter Smith’s Foundry. He Has Several Vgry “Fine ~ â€" â€" *â€" - - v-"vv- -., -‘"---"n "-vuva 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 Wllf’ people all over the country pass by other enders and travel miles to borrow from him. CAN TE’LL’ 1'0U't311i't"3i."fi.‘fii'ifiiiaii the Hanover Conve‘ ancer isllgndmg mane}: A... ._.--.l 1‘4 General Blacksmith. . is what County of Grey Farmers would Ilka to know. W e qannqg te_1_l you. biutflwe lin‘? "1“" -‘A‘- _-_A Shorthorn Bull For Service. RICK HOUSE AND LOTâ€"THE ARKDALE DEWEY. REG IS- I‘s xyhat Counj}: of Grey Eqrmers would ALSO undertakes the collection of Notes and Accounts, and 1t IS a pretty bad claim that he cannot make some money out of no charge for his trouble It not collected. Farm for Sale. For sale at very 10;; figures and on very easy terms. Farm lands are bound to increase in price and now is the time to buy. GEORGE WHITMORE, y DURHAM. HE undersigned wishes to in- timate to the general public Hgat‘he igpyepargd to do .all king‘s Blacksmithin}; at one price {621171; For Sale. Factory made Shoes, 25c cash. Hand mades Shoes, 300. Setting, â€" â€" 100 cash. Dornoch P. O. Durham P. 0. Autumn Dress Stuffs g: The First of Our mmmmmfim flflmmwmm THURSDAY.