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um w H mnmaSr m>rm m Pumps of all Kinds. [hop open ovary afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly find prop- orly attended to. . ‘Blacksmithing z W. D. CONNOR Monuments Repaireg, and - General Blacksmith. Swedish, Scutch Canadian GRANITE 8. MIBBlE WORKS. ORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. shoes mule for all kinds of (Untied or deformed feet. - A CALL SOLIOYI'BD. T. MORAN, ARA'RAXA Mill Street-v11) Rear of Calder’s Block. Lower Town. Durban Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€" ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Pumps 'fmm $2 upward. Nov. 1, 1900. mom: m up but.“ us Manufacturer of And Dakar in 3:.th Mm to a- drum: Black-n1 one price will Fummm 250 cu)» Hand madca- Sbou, mg -_ -I. tinting, .W. D. CONNOR. Bucxsxn'a. DURHAM. ATM Malott Cream Separator REPAIRS of all kinds constantly kept. on hand. Call at the new premises a few doors south of the Middaugh House. No dairy is complete without a Melon Cream Separatorâ€"the. best end easiest handled sepu'rator in the market to-Jay. Lower Town, Durham FOR THE HOUSEHOLD we have the Bell Pianos and Organs, Woodstock Organs and Pianos. Raymond Sewing Machines, a full line of McClary’s Stoves. Farm and Demeétic Inplements and Machinery. FOR THE FARM we have Deering Harvesting Machinery, Maxwell Binders end Mowers, Chatham and Snow-ball Wagons, Car- riages and Buggies of all the very best makes. Now We Have a LL PERSONS ere hereby forbid- den to deal in gny way. with any per- son or persons. rehtwe to the produce of my farm. or of the chattel thereon, without y written drier, or personal consent. m Dated October 10th. 1%. WILLIAM CAMERON. Varney 1’. O. IMPLEMENT WAREHUUMS WM and Jewell-r. Lower Town, â€"â€" â€"â€" DURHAM. A. .OORDON Scufilers. Turnip Plows, Sewers, Cultiva- tors, and in fact everything the farmer needs.» Having moved to our' new sund a. few steps south of the Middsugh House. we are pre- pared to do business better' than ever, and at. the lowestl figures and best terms. , NOTICE ! 0. McKlNNON. a. full and com- plete_ line of ifiifi At a Reform meeting held in Wat- son’s school house we hear that only three Grits were present with a fair bunch of Tories. Mr. Calder, of Durham. was the only one with check enough to take the platform, and after saying his little piece to an audience that didn’t care much to listen, the afiair was turned into a kind of concert. Jas. Watson was chairman, and by a song from him- self and one from George Alexander the meeting was closed. The chair- man tried to make out that he was a good Patron one time, but Henry Petty knew him too well and soon knocked that idea out of him. Our blacksmith, while driving into town, accompanied by Arthur Clark, met with an accident. They collid- ed with Mrs. John Russell in which they got the worst of it. Better be careful boys in the future. The corner man was pretty snappy last week about an item that appeared in my budget about intruding on his ground. I. will apoligize for that item, but if he is going to take up the cudgell for Dornoeh he will have to get his neck greased or else it will not stand the stretching it will get about the mutton. If I‘had it as handy as he has I would not need to go to Dornoch. Jack, our blacksmith. is making pretty regular trips out. north wesz. I suppose he has a. good time. I don’t know what happened A. when he had to walk part of the road and get '1‘. to dr'ixe him the rest. There must have been a. negro in the fence some where. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eden were visiting friends in Egremont last week. That you man that comes from Egremont Kb the white faced horse 1 so frequent had better paint the horses face as the boys are unto him. There have been placed upon the market several cheap re rintu or an obsolete edition of “ Webster‘s ictiomry.” The are being oflered under variouinamee at a ow price V--â€" â€" â€" vâ€"â€"â€"‘â€"vâ€"wv-"-. Worthless reprints are ve mlsloadin n13“ They are ad. vertised to be t e substant equivalent of a h_igher-priced book while they are all phototype copies of a book of over fifty years ago, which was sold for about 85.00 and which was much superior to these imitation. being a work 9! some merig instead of one The Webster’s Unabfld chti ub- fished b our house is tlgdenly meri% on: one of bat name. It bears our imnrlnt on the title-page and is protected b copyright from cheap mutation. As a die ionury late a lifetime will it not be betterto purchase the dealers. nts, etc.. and in a few insane“ as a prom urn for subscriptions to payers. Announcements of tnesg compsrs ively LATEST AND BEST, Webster’s International Dictionary of BNGUS E1. Bingraniay, Geography. Fiction. «c. Size 101(1me incited; This Book is the Best (or Everybody. STANDARD AUTHORITY of the U. 8. Supreme Court, .u the State Supreme Conrte. the U. 8. Government Printing Office and of nearly all the Schoolhooks. WARMLY COMMBNDED by College Presidents. State Superintendent: of Schools end many other eminent authorities. "_'â€""-l Recently abridged from tie [nunâ€"dale”! and no. to It the best [95 thing!!! dud student. Size 7x10xé9fi inches. Specimen pages cit her book sent for the add“. 60 . Co MERR‘AM COO. smlwfld. m. Miss Cora Derby, of Hamilton, is renewing old acquaintances around this vicinity. DON’T BE “UPED I am glad to see by last week’s Chronicle the Allan Park scribe has returned to the front again. L6ng§£1¢e015§31€i¢ The Allan Park man was blowing about big potatoes, bub'one of our neighbors was rolling them out. last week with a cant hook. The new Union school is nearing completion, and it is a credit to the section and the contractors, McDon- ald for the brick work,which is a first class job, and the carpenter work.Mr. Geo. Moore It isa credit to them boll), the fine job they are making The people of the section are highly pleased with the workmanship of those contractors. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Little, of Dur- ham, were visiting their parents in our burg last. week. Mrs: Adam Little was visiting Mt. Fan-est friends one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clark visited at Mt. Forest. last week. Rep'rint Dictidfiiflés, Many cases of eye trouble are averted by early application of proper lenses. Present negtect means future trouble. Webster’s Qollegia}: Dictiénnry, Perfect Sight a matter of Foresight. VARNEY. Macflfllllf 00. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. The people of this vicinity are get- ting greatly excited over the coming election. Each party seem to think its man is going to get there. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrison was brightened by the ar- rival of a. young daughter one day last week ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY. From Coopersville, Mich., comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night’s rest. “It will soon cure the cough too." writes Mrs. S. Himelburger, “for three generations of our family have used Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con- sumption and never found it’s equal for Coughs and Colds.” It’s an un. rivaled life-saver when used for des' perate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00 at all dru ggists. 'l‘rial bottles free. 1m. We are glad to hear that Mr. Jae. Banks is on the mend again. He has been very ill with fever. “'e regret to learn that Mr. C. Williams is very ill at present. Mr. T. Pnnder, of Toronto, returned home last. week after visiting a week at the Greenwood families, at Edge Hill and Traverston. Mr. Appleby, of Clinton, visited friends in this vicinity for a few days last week. Mr. Robt. Ector has had the Ritch- ie Bros. and B. Sharpe employed in erecting a. new frame kitchen to his already comfortable home. Farmers are busy with their tur- nips, which are a very inferior qual- ity this year. Misses Mary and Kate McFayden visited their cousin, Miss McFee, of Normsuby. a few days lately. A new wire fence has been erected around the school ground, which adds to the appearance of the school. The trustees have engaged a female teacher for the ensuing year. Mr. Geo. Pollock is busy putting in stables for Mr. Donnelly. Mrs. Jos. Corbett left. some time ago for Gravenhurst to attend her daughter, Mrs. Armstrong, who is seriously ill. Mr. John Richardson, of Part Elgin, is visiting relatives in this dart at present We are pleased to see Rev. T. H. For: around again after his long ill- ness. He will return to his duties in Atwood this week. It is some time since you heard from us, Mr. Editor, hape you have a vacent corner left for us yet. Mr. Frank Livinston left for Port Elgin last week, where he has secur- ed a 900d position. Mrs. Hefiernsn, Guelph, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. Morrison. Mrs. Frank Williams and family have moved into the Tucker house on the corner. Mr. Williams has gone to woré in the Sea for the win- ter Mr. uy Williams has also gone to the Sea for the winter. Mr. D. Greenwood took a. trip to Mnrkdale on Thursday last. While there he sold shares for the hand- some sum of 8110. This is the second one he has sold for that price this sesson. It pays to raise good horses. The people of this section were all ghd toheur that Mr. '1'. W. Collinson had been hired again to leach in our public .gchool. spending ‘ (aw dn'yl at_thofi ol'd Kano- mad. » Most physicisns are anxious to try the the surgeon’s knife and recommend an oper- ation {or piles. A less cruel. less expensive and less risky method is the use of Dr. Chase’s Ointment. a preparation that has never yet been known to fail to cure iles no matter of what form or of however ong standing. Don’t think of risking an opera- tion when you can be cured in our own home by the use of Dr. Chase’s intment. The best phvscians use it in their practice. We must congratulate our Travers- ton correspondent on the arrival of boy No. 4. Peter Valentine Seip. -the second youngest son of Kr. and Mrs. Peter :Seip, Of this place. succumbed to the inevitable on Tuesday night at half- past nine. after a long struggle with typhoid fever. About six weeks ago he complained of not feeling well, {but he was not forced to take to his bed until two weeks later. His was not considered a very dangerous case in the early period of the disease, but lately he grew worse rapidly, and the physicians held out very slim hopes of his recovery. The end came as stated above, on Tuesday night, but wherever the news was told it was received with exclama- tions of surprise, for' it seemed so. short a space of time since he looked 1 the very embodiment of youthful _ vigor. Deceased was just entering: his manhood, his age being 22 years, ' 5 months and 20 days, and his sad death will be a severe shock to his parentsâ€"Hanover Post. i Mr. Thom. Fix-Eh, of 0.8. Q. _I., is A MANIA FOR OPERATIONS. EDGE HILL VIOKERS The liver 1: responsible for very May 1111 of the human body. It is al- «muya made healthy. active. and Vigor- ous by using Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver - Pm». On. pm n dose. 25 cents a. box. i gt 0.1_l_ donut. or Edmanson. Bates and A DISASTROUS file occurred at Grand Valley on Saturday morning last, de- stroyed several business places and the Star Newspaper office. Insurance unknown. Inspector Bryan had two liquor cases before Magistrate Miller on Monday. One was against John Messenger, of Walkerton, for selling liquor during prohibited hours, but this case fell through as there was not a tittle of evidence against Mr. Messner. The other charge was against Isaiah Cassells, oi Elmwood. In this it appears that one Sunday about three weeks ago John Pike, a respectable farmer’s son of the 9th con. of Brant. came into the hotel and asked for a bottle of whiskey. Cassels gave him the liquor and he and another young man took it out to the- bush and drank it. Cassels also owned up to selling the liquor and of course there was no Option left the magistrate but to impose a fine and he did so. The fine was $20 and costs.-â€"~Telescope. Max Mullen, Professor of Compar- ative Philology, at Oxford. died on Sunday last, at the age of 77 years. Rheumatic JointI.â€"Mrs. George Smith. 62 Charron street,*I’oint St. Charles, Que, says: " Rheumatism in my joints caused me sufferings that words cannot describe how terrible. I took four bottles of South American Rheumatic Cure and am e weii woman. I have recommended it to others with as good results. Think the treatment nothing short of a wonder."â€"Io That Cutting Acid that arises from the stomach and almost strangles, is caused by fermentation of the food in the stomach. It is a. foretsste of indigestion end dyspep- sia. Take one of Dr. Von Stan’s Pineapple Tablets immediately after eating. and it will prevent this distress and aid digestion. 60 in a box, 35 cents.--16 Mrs. George Budden, Putnamville, ()nt,, says :-â€"-” I feel it my duty to recommend Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, as I had the Asthma. very bad : could get nothing to do me any good. A friend of mine rsuaded me to try this remedy, as he ha tried it, and it proved successful. I tried it, and it cured me. Iam thankful to-day to say I am a well woman through the-use of this remedy. I keep it in the houge fill the time. and would not be with- out It. st all dealexi 09.. Toronto. Would quickly leave you. if you USud Dr. King’s New Life- Pills Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merits for Sick and Nervous headaches. 'l'lwy make pure blood and build up your health. Only 250. Money back if not cured. Sold by all druggists. 1m THERE are a few cases of Diphther- ia in Chatsworth, but all the patients are recovering. Mrs. Faulkner. 8 Glldersleeve place, Toronto. says:â€"“ After doctorlng wlth- out success for blllousness, liver com- plalnt, and (3le headache for over three years. I am glad to testify to my ap- preciation of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. At that they seemed a lltltle strong. but belnx both searching and thorough ln their action, amply repay any inconvenience by utter results. I am. feeling better ln every way, and In! hudaohu have entlrely disappear- ed. Dr. Chase'- Kldney-leer Pllls are certainly the bent I haVe ever used, nn_d_ I freely recommend__t_hem_." A FARMER in a neighboring county says he has adopted a plan of adver- tising in his home papers which has saved him much valuable time and brought handsome returns for the money invested. He says: “ When I'm ready to sell I insert a little ad- vertisiment m the local papers, tell- ing what I have to sell, and it live stock. how many head of each and when they will be ready to ship, and the result has been that the buyers are right after me, either personally or by mail, and naturally I always get the highest market. If I want to buy a horse. a steer, a cow or a dozen of each. I insert a little adver- tisment that costs maybe 500. and instead of travelling over the country inquiring of my neighbors who has this or thatfor sale. the home news- paper does that for me at less eXpense and those who have what I want manage to let me know in some way. from. Torpid liver Headache And llllousnm Made Lifa Miserable for Three Yearsâ€"Health Restored by Dr. Ghana’s Kidney-Liver Pius. Having a. direct action on the liver, Dr. Chase'; Kidney-Liver Pills are in- variably sucCessful In curing liver com- pgaint, torpld liver. and the headaches and Itomach trouble: resulting there- A CIRCULAR has been issued by the post omce authoyities vinstructiug postmasters in all towns amt cities to keep their oflicee open from 7:30 to 9 o’clock on Saturday ‘trVHuing‘i, for the receipt of savings bank depos‘ its and the transaction of other sav- ings bank buamcss. 1'“. One of Dr. Agnew’s Liver Pills nfter dinner. It will promote digestion and overcome any evil effects of too hearty eating. Safe, prompt, active. painless and pleesant. This effective little pill is sup- planting all the old school nauseous purge- tlves. 40 doses. to centsâ€"~13 THAT THROBBING HEADACHE. A BAD CASE OF ASTHMA. The undersigned begs to intimate to the residents of Durham and surrounding country that he has opened a Flour, Feed and Grocery Store. one door north of Campbell’s Livery, and solicits a shore of public purch- aga. A full line of Fresh Groceries. Confectionery, Flour. Food. Etc. always on hand. Highest price for Produce in exchnngo for goods. $1.25 each; Shoes of all kinds. Men’s Henvy Shoes from $1.00 up. Our Ladiea’ 01.25 Oxford Shoo- cannot be but. (3' CALL AND SEE US! W. H. BEAN. The New Store. We have a .full line of Boots and Big 4, Calder's Block, â€"â€" DURHAM. â€"â€" 'Hz Szlls Cheap! Dress Ginghams, Donor and stronger then print for children’s dresses, 7c and 100 per yard. Lulles’ Pure Silk Mitts, Black or Cream, 250 per pair. 72-in wide Heavy Twilled Sheeting, 22c yerd. Best Table Oilcloth, 45-h: wide, 250 per yard 18 only Glass Table Settu, 25¢ per oett. 24 only Glass Cake Plates, 15c «ch. 38 only Gloss Berry Bowls, 100 ouch. Glass Nappies at 30c, 400, 450 and 650 dozen. 14-h: Granite Spoons, we each. Luge Sixepranite Pie Plates, 13¢ ouch. Granite Wuh Bowls, 250 each. No. 9_ Copper Tea Kettle Nickle plated, only A- -- THE KNAPP HOUSE Wednesday, Nov. Mth ONE DAY ONLY comma: comma: 99mm: Call early and avail yourself of his valuable services, as this is a rare Opportunity to have your eyes proper- ly tested. free. of ocharge. . No u‘ess work but a scxentific certainty. ifii- cult cases acc u r ately fitted. Au, WORK GUARANTEED. Graduate New York, Philadelphia. and Toronto Optical Colleges. Now THURSDAY. T. P. SMITH. sclnmnc av: SPECIAL!" GIVE US A CALL. '1 never call at prlvau i.“ Boots Shoes! ‘Q Will be Held at Fresh Groceries, No. I Tweeds, Worsteds and Woollen Bonds of All Kinds at lowest Prices Call on S. SCOTT IF YOU WANT ARRIS‘I‘ER; NOTARY, GON- VEYANCER. Eta. Etc. Money to Low at reasomhle ram ul a terms to suit borrower. Osmanâ€"Mm“. Black. (Our tho But) SEND FOR Our Catalogue Thc - Vcry - Bcs‘t Studvnts from Mmlmha on the M 30'. unndland on the out. and Ten: an the a“ are in attendance this war. Duh-no m no hindrance to those w o denim to “the“ Several Candi“. Collages and my hm American Schools employ our on teachers. This is 3 strong proof W. Enter now if you an. IF Our fee returned it we fail. Any one and! sketch and description of .nny invendon vi romptly receive our opinson (tee W he patentabimy of name. “How to Obtain a Patent " sent upon request. Patents m through as advertised (0; age at our expense. - hâ€"‘n-‘A A‘I_.._. -,,A AI â€"â€" â€" -v- â€"â€"-v w- "I “M Paté’ntq alliedâ€"(mtâ€" throgfh as receive notice, mthout charge, in In: Perm an illustrated and widely circulated m consulted by Manufacturers end lam-I. Send {or ample copy nu. Andrus. VICTOR J. IV“. 00. (Penn! Attorneys.) lune hauling. NAOMUW. 0. O Miss (ulbcr‘l’son MacFAflLANE 81 Cl]. w. s. DAVIDSON, A CALL SOLICITI'D Show M wot and be convinced tint we do Work in business «1mm h | Cumin to-duy. J. C. HEALY. Is still to the front with the latest up-to-date Hil- linory and is prepared to do High Clo.“ work a the usually low pricel. STRATFORD. 00¢. HOUR, FEED and GROCERIES. w. J. ELLIOTT. Principal. y’i’i’!’ 9’9”?" Drmilu a Mull-c Go To Cbeap Lamp Want Nlce You