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z laidlaw’s om Stand, - nunm, our. 3 . as cmmmmmi m*$**************w M mvmmir m>rm a Shop Open every afternoon. Pumps of all Kinds. All REPAIRING promptly und prop- orly attended to. Monuments Repaireg, and W. D. CONNOR GARAFBAXA S'r. Swedish, Scotch Canadian GRANITE MlBBlE WORKS. Wm. McCalmon, T. MORAN, 11 Shoes 8;;4‘1’0â€"};;i;l| viifids of diseased or deformed feet. A CALL SOLICIT”. Blacksmithing ! Mill Streetâ€"In Rear of Calder’s Block. Lower Town, Datin- Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€" ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. General Blacksmith. onsnsnomxe A SPEQIéLTY: Pumps 1mm $2 upward. Men’s Suitings, Special . . . . . 54 Inch pure wool dress snitings comprising HomeSpun cloth and Scotch Tweeds, splendid material for costumes andseparate skirts.. . .. . .75 81.00 81.25 Tweed Dress goods in a great variety of styles and colors .................................. .35 .50 .75 Plaid Dress Goods ..................... .25 .50 .75 1.00 Cashmeres, special ................................. .25 .50 375mm Black Dress Goods in Mohair and Wool, raised efiects, choice patterns ................. .35 .50 .75 .90 1.25 Ladies’ Fancy Knitted, Pure Wool Gloves, Fowne’s Best made ............... . ...................... .25 to .35 Fancy Flannelettes, good patterns. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .10 to .15 Only 20 dozen Men’s wool socks, Regent-20 cts., 2 pairs for .25 25 Pair Men’s all wool English Tweed pants in neat stripes Inscriptions Cfit on Shortest Notice. ‘â€"‘r‘ ‘“ m WWW aroma 0' AND DIAL” IN Mnnnfacmrer of And Dealer in â€" and mixed patterns, Réguhr. . . . mr. u'dmignod who. to sn- than to the xenon! P055“ "attain padlock." IMO muck-nit u 0.0 '60» wall. rumymsm 25‘ C"- Haud macs Shoes, we. Boning, - - 10‘ W‘- We invite you to carefully examine our display of stylish millinery. You can anchor your highest expectations here and your hopes will be fully realized. The Shopping Event of this week at this Store is our selling of Dress Suit- ings and Dress Goods of all kinds. Ireland 6: C0. W. D. CONNOR. DRESS GOODS Bucxsxnu. DURHAM. ATOLD :OF: Malott Cream Separator No dairy is complete without a Malott Cream Snparatorâ€"the best and easiest handled separator in the market toâ€"Jay. REPAIRS of all kinds constantly kept. on hand. Call at- tho new premises a few doors south of the Middaugh House. FOR THE HOUSEHOLD we have the Bell Pianos and Organs, Woodstock Organs and Pianos, Rsymond Sewing Machines, a full line of McClury’s Stoves. Lower Town. Durham FOR THE FARM we have Deering Harvesting Machinery, Maxwell Binders and Mowers, Chatbam and Snowoball Wagons. Car- riages and Buggies of all the very best makes. NOW We Have 8 full and com- plete line of Farm and Demestic Inplements and Machinery. ALL PERSONS ere hereby forbid- den to deal in guy way. with any per- son or persons. relative to the produce of my farm. or of the chattel thereon, without my written order, or personal consent. Dated October 10th. 1900. WILLIAM CAMERON, VarneyP. Q. IMPLEMENI WAHEHUUMS Lower Town. A. GORDON; Scufliers, Turnip PIOWS, Sewers, Cultiva- tors, and in fact everything the farmer needs. Having moved to our new stand a few steps south of the Middsugh House, we are pre- pared to do business better than ever, and at the lowest figures and best terms. NOTICE ! C. McKINNON. Watch-aka and Jeweller, -â€"- â€"â€" DURHAM D for 3.00 8.00 10.00 gun I w wu- IU I!" “WWI" The trustees of this section have I Dr. Chue’syfigrve Food will decorated the school with a. beautiful build “P "“1 reconstruct the WM Union Jack, which adds greatly to. 2:1" "I?! rfizggfnmtgfg the appearance of the wheel. and the recommended by your drngcistl. While Mr. James Mahan was ac- tending a. threshing lately he cor. some dust of some kind in his eye. The result. has turned to inflemmntion and he is in danger of losing the eye. Mrs. Edward Hopkins aplt last week visiting at her sister’s. Mrs. Robt. Smith, of Vickers. Mr. W. D. Mills, of Durham, :nd Mr. W. Hunt. of Vickera, spent thanksgiving at Mr. Person’cand put in a. while hunting with Mr. Person. A very happy event took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Pelton, 82 Maude Ave.,Grand Rapids, Mich., on Wednesday evening. Oct. 10th. when graceful Miss Lottie Mc- Nally, fifth daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mchllv, of the 6th con. Glenelg,, was married to Mr. Jesse Percy, of Dayton, Ohio. The sweet strains of the wedding march were played by Miss M. Burns, as the bridal party took their places in the pretty parlour. Rev. Mr. Sturgis soon tied the mystic knot in the presence of a few intimate friends and relatives. The young couple will begin home-making at 84 1st street in the city of Grand Rapids. We wish them a joyous future with health and prosperity to attend them. Well, Mr. Editor, it is quite a. while since we sent in a budget, so we thought we would send in a. few lines tolet you know that we are living yet. There is some talk or orgamzing ajoint stock grist. mill. The only obstacle in the way is to find a good water power. If such can be found the farmers are ready to take stock and the work would go ahead. The threshing is about. all done in this part, and everybody seems well pleased with the turnout of grain. You talk about mangels and tur- nips, but one of our neighbors can down anything in potatoes. We were informed that one potato served the dinner of a gang of threshing men. Who can beat this ? Mr. Abraham Porter,of Hepwortb. was visiting at his parent’s and other friends last week. We are pleased to report that Miss Margaret Mervyn is able to be out again after a couple of weeks’ illness of Diphtheria. Mrs. O’Neill is home again after spending the summer visiting at her daughter’s, Mrs. Hugh McLean, of Manitoba. Though the 3 P’sâ€"printers, poli- ticians and parsons.â€"-billed for Zion’s entertainment, failed to get there, still an excellent programme was given and the edibles abundant to feed the crowd and slashings for a social the following night. A pleas- incident during the evening was a presentation to Mrs. John Love of a fancy book case, lamp. an oil paint- ing and some silverware. by the cong- regation, Choir, League and Sunday School, of which she has been the late organist. Rev. Wray R. Smith made an aflable. tactful chairman. Reeve Staples was as bright as ever. Miss Abbie Robson knows how to re- cite. The solos by Mr. Wm. Falk- ingham. Miss Carrie Greenwood and Mrs W. J. Edwards were well re- ceived. The Durham young people werea handsome lot and did some fancy courting on the long trip home. Proceeds of soiree and social about $30. Miss Allie Banks and her cousin drove over from Dundalk at the close of the week to see her brother. Jim, who is sick with fever. Mr. and Mrs. John McNally, of the 6:11. were out to the latter’s old home in Bencinck. to a social gathering on Friday next. Mr. and Mrs. R. Barber, of near Holstein were visiting at Mr. W'm Green wood’s on Sunday. Horses are exchanging owners last out this way. Mr. A. Robson has secured a new driver; Mr. Will 'Cook disposed of one to Mr. Bell, of Drew- ore for $90, and Sam Edwards sold a two-year-old to H. Moflat for 870. Miss Bee Whittaker, of Caledon, is expected up this week on a visit to relatives here. a Miss Lizzie Hunt, of town. came but withthe big load on Wednesday nigh. last, and spent a day at her brother’s. Boys galore ! On Sunday Oct. 14, to the Chronicle scribe and partner, boy No. 4. Mr Alex Lamont and sister, of aledon, spent a. few hours at the old Edwards home last Week. Messrs. Will Jack and Jas. Nelson drove over from Singhampton on Saturday evening and out to Zion on Sunday. Mrs Neil McKechnie, of town. was out to the old home on .he first of the week. Mrs. Bamilten and Mrs. Alton. of Markdale, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds on Sunday. It, has been the finest. autumn we ever l‘muember rxgmriencing. Sorry tc hear mat Mrs. Ford. of the 4th. is laid up with pleurisy, and Mr. Rob! Allen with fever. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, of Fleshertou, feasted at the old Mc- Clocklin homestead on Thanksgiving Day. Mark had abig day of sport. but. bagged only a partridge. ALLAN PARK TRAVERSTON THE 0mm Gfifibkmm .__r-vâ€" -v â€"â€"' “uwvuv- VI vymwu. y'Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food will greduelly I build up and. {econetruct the wasted nerve cells and poemvely cure ell nervous disen- ', es. It us negure's grates} . reewntive. _...- - -_ wv- . w- av u: - VV-I "III“ Ul roach of nervous prootration pr pa on’t be tempted to use Int-cones or Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will an WITHOUT SLEEP. The vitality of the bed is soon exhausted. Sleeplessness is one the symptoms of stsrved nerves. It is s waning of the sp growl: of nervous prosgrstiory pr parsiysis. Ann" k- ‘A.â€"â€"L‘j A- -- Mr. Adam Hillis left a week' ago for Shallow Lake, and Willie Black is talking of going in a few days to pass awav a little time until the Durham branch is in shape to em- ploy them. Thanksgiving feasts were not so plentiful Thursday. as of former years. There are few ripe turkeys yet. Mr. Robt. Gray, who it on a visit from Hamilton, was out this way with his gun on Saturday and bagged astray cat. He will now havg cat- snp for desert. We were just going to complain that your Varney cormorant was in our part devouring some of our items, but he reports next instant at Dornoch. where the scribe of that place announces immence quantities of mutton lying around, so he will Mr. Dave Gordon left last week for Michigan, where he intends to spend the winter months. Thanks for the privilege of an even start with the rest of the fellows after our holiday caused by fall show reports. As Egremont show, the world’s fair. is much greater than any of the surrounding shows, we naturally expected to lay off much longer than the rest, and we consider the invitation a special privilege. A number of our young men at- tended E. O. Taylor’s analysing test on Monday night to see how much firing there is in a glass of beer, or if it would make safe cheap fuel. They report in the negotive. There are some ratepayers who grow frantic and have grave appre- hensions if the school teacher does not hold one or two public examina- tions in the year. As Teacher ‘Dixon is never behind in this respect, they feel a calm consciousness that all is right, and in fact get more substan- tial proof from those who actually do attend. There is going to be a public examination on Friday, and it is hoped there will be a larger turn out than usual. Mr. Jss. McLaughlan spent last week in Henirin, assisting his broth- er-in-law, Mr; 8. Wright. in burning his brick kiln. Mr. R. N. Wilder was at boil-ing beat all last week. They bubbled out over the back of his neck in a dozen places, and kept him on the move both night and day. Ii next season is a successful one for (all wheat Commissioner McKin- non may just board up’all out doors for a fall wheat bin, he is putting so much in. We understand he has men engaged in seeding operations yet. The hand of Providence that two years ago removed the late Mrs. Micks stirred up the warm sympa- thies and so prostrated with grief her family that they at once sought the friendship of Messrs. Jas. Tucker and J. Andrews, to assist in a re- spectful burial, to dispose of her efiects and settle her liabilities. Since then other agencies have changed those good purposes and this Tuesday Messrs. Tucker and Andrews are called to Orangevnlle to defend a suit, sueing for more than the whole bag of tricks was worth at the start. Mr. Pete Black goes along to give evidence in the case. Miss Eliza Queen, of Woodland, is a handsome jolly girl, she spent last week in this part renewing old ac- quaintances and making new ones. but the Sharpe invitation she receiv- ed to return home on Sunday has led to the belief that there may be some- thing eventful for her in the near future, and we all patiently wait for further information. Pleasant anticipations turn to very sad realizations in the case of Mrs. amallman. who came up from Torono to on the 13th to spend a few weeks with her mother. Mrs. Grasby, and try to improve the health of her baby, but instead the hand of death snatched it away the next day, and the remains were laid in Maplewood cemetry, followed by sympathising friends and neighbors. The Rev. Mr. Ryan conducted the service. The mother has the heartfelt sym- pathy of all her acquaintances in her sad bereavement. i “One night my brother’s baby was ‘ taken with Group.” writes Mrs. J. C. Snider. of Crittenden, Ky.. “ it seem- ed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it Dr. King’s New Discovery, which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We always keep it in the house to protect our children from Group and Whooping Cough. It cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve.” In-; fallible for Coughs. Colds. Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at all druggists. 1 l Mr. Johh Beckenhaur had a bee on Monday drawing stones for his new barn, which he intends to build next summer. next jump'will be a nice bell. Go ahead, boys, it is worthy of it TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALARM CORNER CON CERNS. so miéétjéi 517655;: Food ml] gr‘aduglly .__L Al , :Our stock of Guns :and Ammunition ‘ is something extra 5 Do not neglect seeing them. 8. Scott’s Store, HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS for sale lots 8 on con. 21. Ememnt. .1 for sale lots 8 on con. 21, Egremont. and 3 on con. 4, S. 1). IL, Glenel r. Lot 8 consists of imacres, (”cleared, wel watered and fenced. 70 acres fit to run machinery over. Good large brick house with wood :3th 20x30 and driving shed same size and bank barn. small orchard. lfi miles from school. Lot3 consists of 54 acres, 25 cleared. balance hardwood bush. Clear title. Will be sold on easy terms. For further partic- ulars apply to » JOHN Wlll'l‘MORE. March 27th. I“. Durham P. 0. Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is a tonic and restorative of inestimable worth. It makel tho blood rich, the nerves strong. increase. the weight. and cums: on weakness“ and diseases of the nerves lnd blood. In pill form. 50 cents a. box. a 0.11 dealers, or Edmanson, 8m- ud (30.. Toronto. A Guitar» From Week blood and [x- hauotod Home Tolls of His Care by Using Dr. Ghana’s Nerve Food. Mr. A. T. P. Lalame, railway agent ct Clarencevme. Que., writeszâ€"“For twelve years I have been run down wit-h nervous debility. I suffered much. and consulted doctors. and used medicines in vain. Some months ago I head at Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. used two boxes, end my health improved so “Didi! tut I ordered twelve more. __..â€"_â€"â€"' w- - v- -v. up I 'O' v 5.0V. '- “ I on any. trankly. in.“ this treat- ! ' ment bu no oquni in the medical world. [ Hunts Des Whilo Quint Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 1,. . could tool my Iyltom being built upa until now I nun strong and healthy. I o 771 . , - f cnnnot recommend it too highly for l “L 88111:; 3" $111933: 0 B00” “"1 wgnk, nervoul pgople.”_ _ _ _ _ I A fine assert- ment of Pad. locks in stock and [he qua]. ity is first class. Two Nervous Miss Culberi’gon ment 0*. locks in and the ity is Show Room: over Dollar Farm for Sale. Just long enough to introduce you to some of the season’s specialties. We are very anxious to get you acquainted with our goods this Fall. We want to urge upon you the inmortzmce of the fact that this season we have imported DIRECT from the makers the greatest bulk of our stock, and have saved for our custom- ers the cost of the middle man's profit. We have never shown heretofore a stock so varied or extensive. ~O~ Is still to the front wi 11 the latest up- --to date Mil- linery and is prepared to do High Class work at- the usually low prices. Guns A CALL SOLICITED Debiléfiy. Just One Minute of Your Time Another Durham Shipment Men’s Heavy Shoes from $1.00 .up. Our Lulies’ $1.25 Oxford Shoes cannot be but. I? CALL AND SEE US! $1.25 each. W. H. BEAN. Big 4, Calder’s Block, Hz Sells Cheap! Dress Gingham. oeuer and stronger than print fur children's dresses, 7c and 10¢ per yunl. Ladies' Pure Silk Mitts. Black or Cream, 25¢ per pair. 72-in wide Heavy 'l‘willed Sheeting. 220 yard. Best Table Oiicloth, 45in wide, 250 per yard 18 only Glass Table Suite, 25¢ per new. 24 only Glass Ca 0 Plates, 150 each. 38 only Glass Be 5' Bowls, 100 sub. Glass Nannies at 300, 40c. 450 end 65c dozen. 14-in Granite Spoons. 10¢ each. Large Size Granite Pie Plates. 13c each. Granite Wuh Bowls. 25¢ each. _No. 9_ Copper Tea Kettle Nickle plated. only Now ‘I‘HURSDA‘Y. Fresh Groceries, No. I Tweeds, Worsteds and Woollen Goods of All Kinds at lowest Prices Call on U""' .-.._°-__-_.- " "_" J ' ' OILS Gasolene, Separator Oil. Canadlan and American Coal Oil always m scock VV ~“.“‘ [ABK. . SCOTT SMOOTHING IRONS An Immense stock of Mrs. Patu’ Smcothin‘ Iron arrived lately which we are selling very cheep. CHURNS If you require a. lantern we have the variety and the prices are right. Our Dash Lant- erns is still the best manufactur- ed. WHIPS Lanterns If you are desirous of pure ' a churn look et our “Buttercup” before you purc so eloewhm. Our Fall stock of Whips has arrived and we ha" great bargains to offer you. IF YOU WANT ~. I." cums-McIntyre Block. (Over tho But ARRISTER, NOTARY, WN- VEYANCER. Etc" Etc. Money to Low u ransom nun ti CI terms to suit bottom. MacFAHLANE Ell. . s. DAVIDSON, if?! #7 $9 #7, Shovels Do not. use that old broken eooop shovel any longer when you can get n good one '0 cheap. We have also n fine lot of stable shovels on bend. Dru‘xiuu m Go To Lamp Cheap Nlce You Want