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*3 Biacksmithing ! «T. MORAN, Pumps of all Kinds. f$*$§§$$§$$§ GARAPBAXA ST. Shop open every afternoon. Monuments Repaired, and All REPAIRING promptly und prop- erly attended to. W. D. CONNOR Swmlish, Scutch Canadian GRANITE MABBlE WORKS. V laidlaw’s Old Stand, - Dllflllll, ONT. W aw 5% at? 0‘ v "v -â€"-_ v [1 Shoes made for all kinds of diseased or deformed foot. A CALL Sumatran. Wm. McCalmon, H Mill Streakâ€"In Rear of Caldor’s Block. Lower Town. Datin- Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€" ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. General Blacksmith. ORSESHOEING A SPECLQLTY: Pumps from $2 upwatd. Pure Wool Blankets (white wi -. Pure Wool Blankets ” Heavy American Blankets, fancy Flannelette Blankets, white and Men’s Suits, good winter weight. . . . . Men’s Overcoate. beaver cloth, ........ c Men’s Heavy Ulsters, good lining, fit Men’s Fleece-lined underwear. each . . . . . Men’s Socks. wool. special ............... . . Ladies’ hosiery, all wool .................. Ladies’ Hosiery, worsted ............ . . . . . Celebrated Fownes’ Ladiea’ woollen glove... ‘~ ders) 64x84 in ..... . $2.75 70384 in ....... 3.25 , 01.00 and 1.25 . . . . . 81.00 and 81.59 . . . 85.75 to 810.00 . . . . $8.50 and 810.00 ake 85 00 to 810.00 ., 75c. and 81.00 airs for 25c. 30c. and 350. 40c. and 50c. . . 950. and 30¢. Inscriptions Cit , on Shortest Notice. u. kw. D. CONNOR. IUDRTEB 0' AND DIAL" I! Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" Large assortment of colors-Silks and Satins. Tafl’eta, very soft and fine for nockwear. Special/(ale in Sailors and outing Hats / Tams and Caps. 1-‘11 ‘ty 3 .m .I‘a 3 1:8 08 68AM 01533.! .3 =¢°§369~ 3.1.0.: whbu,“ THE under-33nd tint. to the lentil?! New Figs............ .5lb. New Rainins. Currants and Pool: Henry, 4 stringed brooms .. . . . .......... See our “ Clinnx ” brooms .............. Setthfl. Ireland 6: C0. “ When chill November’ 3 surly blasts Blow Golds and lords bars, ” Trimmed Velvet Rate from $2.25 up- GROCERY SE CTI‘ RIBBON SPE CIA LS. Bmcxmuru. DURHAM. AT OLD 10¢ All‘ these w Malott Cream Separatqr FOR THE HOUSEHOLD we have No dairy is complete without a Malott Cream Separatorâ€"the best and easiest handled separator in the market to-day: kept on hand. Call at the new premises a few doors south of the Midduugh House. FOR THE FARM we have Deering Harvesting Machinery, Maxwell Binders and Mowers, Chatham and Snow-bell Wagons, Car- riages and Buggies of all the very best makes. LL PERSONS are hereby forbid! den to deal tn nny way. with any per- son or persons. rehtnve to the produce of my farm. or of the chattel thereon, without my written order. or personal consent. Dated October lO‘h I“. WILL“): CAuEnox. Varney P. O. Now We Have a_fu11ap_d com; IMPLEMENI WAHEBUUMS Lower Town, Durham .WflcMfl' m Mr, Lower Town. â€" â€" DURHAM. A. GORDON ....... 5 lbs. (6: 25¢. the Bell Pianos and Organs, Woodstock Organs and Pianos. Raymond Sewing Machines, 9. full line of McClary’s Stoves. Scufliers, Turnip Plowsy Sewers, Cultiva- tors, and in fact everything the farmer needs. plate line of Farm and Domestic Inplements and Machinery. Having moved to our new stand a. low steps south of the Middeugh House. we are pre- pared to do business betterl than ever, and at. the lowest figures and best terms. of all kinds constantly NOTICE ! C. McKINNON. Jr. (b)â€"Devena Warmington. Mag- gie 'l‘orry and Wilfred Calder, equal, LATONA. Names arranged in order of merit. IVâ€"Lachie McKechnie, Cameron Smith, Mamie McKnight. Sr. III.â€" Hazel Dargavel. Albert Twamley. Jr. III.â€"â€"Priscilla Simpson. Robt. Twamley, Neil Campbell. II. Class â€"Ellen Coffield, Della McAllen and Hazel Marshall, equal. Jessie Stew- art, _Willie Bell. Pt. lI.â€"Annie Stewart. Dan Vaughan. Sr, I.â€" George Wilson, Freda Hawker,Beaty Simpson. Jr. (b)â€"Lillian McAllen. Mary Vaughan. Jr. (a)-â€"David Smith. I began lising Bilâ€"(56893;; iiifi;fi:;; Pills. The ' made a new man of me ad the old trou lea seem to be driven out of my system.” One pill a do... 2. cents a box. Sr. 1. Class-Alimer Cameron. Irene Latimer, Vernon Elvidge, Ma- bel Payne, Willie Browning, s. 5. N0. 12, EGREMON’I’. Class V.â€"â€"George Reid. Class IV. â€"Charlie Reid. Sr II.â€"Doward Henry, Bella Patterson, Joseph Nelson. Jr. IlI.â€"Sarah Brown. Maud Hamilton. Grace Reid. IIâ€" Mary Brown and Maggie Hamilton, equal, Bert Lawrence and Victor Adams, equal. Pt. II.--John Fer- guson, Aggie Adams, Ethel McKen- zie, Bella Ferguson. Sr. I.â€"-Farr Lawrence. Fanny Patterson, Reuben Watson, John Brown. Jr. Iâ€"Mar- tin Wilson, Charlie McKenzie, Geo. Wilson, Mabel Eacles. Class A.â€" Mary Hamilton, Goldie Lawrence, Janie Ferguson, ' MARGARET Soon. Teecher. U. :5. 3. NO. 2, nexnxcx GLINBLG. Sr. IVâ€"Willie Heughan. Jr. IV-- Annie McGillivray, Geo. Collineon. IIIâ€"Tenn Newell, Alfred McKeéhnie. Sr. II-Minnie Veseie, Elle. Edge. Jr. IIâ€"Ethel Heughen, John Nowell. Pt. IIâ€"Neil McGnllivray, Elie: Edge. Sr. Iâ€"Rilla Dunsmoor, Archie Wet- son, bmnh Ewen. Jr. Iâ€"Georze Nowell, Herbie Dunsmoor. CABS]! FLETCHER, Teacher: KIDNEY DISEASE AND BACKACHB. Mr. Patrick J. McLaughhn, Bauharno- is, Qua. states :â€"“ I was troubled with kidney disease and dysgopsia for m your! and have been that band could not sleep at ni bts and aufi'qrod terrible agony. I tried alfsorts of, lpedtc't‘nos _t_o_ut got 19- roliof_u_nttl Jr. Pt. IK. (b)â€"Harper Kress, Ru- by Mills. James Smith, Robbie Saun- ders, Fred Torry. Form I.-â€"Flora McGregor, Jessie Farquharson, Noble Sharp, Duncan McKenzie, Olive Sharp. P. S. DEPARTMENT. Sr. 1V Classâ€"Murray Smith, Edith Grant, Esdon Wolfe, Bella Came‘ron, Willie McKay. Jr. IV. Classâ€"Grace Willis, Daisy Blackburne and Howard Lawrence, equal; Alice Ramage, Mamie Munro, George Harbottle. Pt. II. Sonâ€"Annie Aljoe, Mel- bourne McKay, Fred Falkingham, Willie Gadd and Anna Kilmer,equal, Clarence Darling. Intermedi'ate I.â€"‘-'I‘heresa McKay. Mabel Grasby, and Elma Holt, equal, Jr. (a)-â€"Katherine McDougal, Eric Kelly. Form II.-â€"-Jessie Robertson. John Backus, Laura Hutton, Susie Mc- Clocklin. Jesfiie Munro. Jr. II. Class.â€"-Bertha Downs. Thos. Holt. Edith Nediger, Lynn Grant, Cecil Wolfe. Jr.Pt.II.(a)-â€"Jack Davidson.Louise TelfordWillie Cameron, Eddie Wer- ner and Victor Livingston, equal. Ida Harbottle. Sr. III. Class-Amy Kelly, Easel Laidlaw, Jean Crawford. Vida. Mco Lachlau, Bea. McCracken. Jr. III. Class-Willie Elliott. Gladys Barratt, Bertha Gudd. Islay Campbell, Martha Lawrence. Sr. II. Classâ€"Bessie Telford, Al- fred McClocklin, Willie Campbell, Hugh Holley, Albert. McClocklin. Sr. IVâ€"Edith Allen, Lizzie McIl- vride, Charlotte Hutton. Jr. IVâ€" Jennie Allen, Lena McCalrnon, Wil- bert Blyth. Sr. IIIâ€"Bertha Petti~ grew, Mabel Dunn. Jr. IIIâ€"Ida Barbour, Mabel Pettigrew, Thomas Allen. Sr. IIâ€"-Maggie McCalmon, Gladys Dunn, Jennie Barbour. Jr. IIâ€"Bessie Clark, Effie Hutton. Harry Morrison. Pt. IIâ€"Ethel Pettigrew. Jamie McIlvride, May Cameron. Florence Barbour. Pt. I Sr.â€"Hazel Barbour, Everet Morrison, Arthur Morrison. Pt. I Jr.-â€"Charlie Petti- grew, Mary Bogle, Bertie Barbour, Mina Gadd. Average attendance 35. MILDRED J. C. LEESON, Teacher. DURHAM. HIGH SCHOOL DEPT. Form III.â€"â€"Amy Edge, Allie Black- burn, Peter Ramage. Nellie Moran. Annie Lawrence. ' V.â€"Katie McDonald, Dan. Firth. Sr. lV.â€"Ethe1 Greenwood. Sarah Edge. Valerie Edge. Jr. IV.â€"-Katie Kenny, Arthur Greenwood, Lizzie Raddle. Sr. 111â€" Bell: Firth, Mabd McKenzie. Teanie McDonald. Jr. 111 â€"-â€"Eva Banks Lizzie Park, Lena Edge. Sr. 11- -â€"Mary Edge, AdaStap - ies. Maggie Edge Jr. 11â€" Bead): Park, Kinneth Vaughan. H. Vaughan. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Arthur McNally, Herbie Edge, Herbie Ritchie. Jr, Pt. IIâ€" Johnny McKenzie. May Spittell, Wil- lie Kenny. Sr. Iâ€"Annie Collier Sadie Vaughan. Enie Poole. Jr. 1â€"- Annie McDonald, Liza. Williams, Victor Williams. '1‘. W. COLLINSON. Teacher. U. s. 3. NO. 1. EGREHDNT NORMANBY. U. s. 3 N0. 3, GLENELG. scfim Biron“. J. F. GRANT, Teacher. THE DURHAM OEROMOLE. Mr. Will Kinsman has purchased a comet and joined the orchestra at Swinton Park. A number of young people from Swamp College visited at Mr. W. J. Wilson’s on Friday night, and report a good time. Miss Eva Booth visited Ventry in 300a company 135: Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawrence spent Sunday at Mr. Noble Wilson’s. TOWAOOLDIIOHDAY. Take Lentive Bromo Qninine ’Tebiete. All drug?“ refund the money if it fell: to one, 250. W. Grove’e “nature in on not hes. On Thursday a quilting bee at Mr. Donald McCannel’s was followed by a party at night, and the young peo- ple of this and surrounding burghs spent a pleasant evening dancing to the excellent music provided by the Ferguson Bros. A numberfof our young men at- tend the Christian Alliance meetings at New England. We believe a number of them have succeeded in forming an alliance. It takes a good fireman to keep 'up sieam enough to run an engine, but the man with the windmill has al- ways wind enough if rightly applied. We believe our school board have engaged s Mr. Grahem to succeed our present Mr. Graham, who is leav- ing us to take chsrge of the school at Hutton Hill. If they cennot get the same man they are bound to have the name. Anyone who claims this country is too cold for good fruit should visit Mr. J. Aldcorn or Mr. V. Hill. Mr. Noble Wilson, Jr., has return- ed from Singhampton where he was visiting his sister, Mrs. H. Wilson. Oh! where did you get that but is the quest ion that greets one of our burghers every time he ventures in- to a crowd. Mrs. Scott und daughter, of Vehtry visited at Mrs. Kinsman’s on Thurs day. ' Mr. Sam. Todd, our former black- smith. has returned from a. trip through the North-west and British Columbia. He visited a number of mining districts, and can give a good description of the parts through which he travelled. Miss Hicks, of Muskoka, is visiting relatives in this part at. present. Will and William were seen jour- neying toward the North shore 011 Monday evening. They take for their motto, “ Where there is a. will there is a way,” or two wills two ways. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCannel visits Mr. D. Rimciman’s last Thursday. THE GREEN SICKNESS. Girls who lack sufficient nerve force to develop into healthy womanhood become Bale, week, nervous and irritable. The ave chlorosis or “ green sickness ” an can only be cured when the nerves are re- stored and. revitalized and the blood made rich by using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, the great restorative in ill form, It makes pale, weak women an girls healthy, rosy and plump. Note increase in weight while taking it. Messrs. Dr. Smith and Jas. Leding- ham. of Dornocb, passed through here one day last week on a business trip to Markdale. Election matters are keeping very quiet around herq as yet. But no doubt all will poll their votes when the time arrives. Plowing, turnips and politics are keeping the farmers’ body and mind in an uproarious condition at present. Misses Francis and Eliza Duncan left for Toronto last week, there to remain for some time. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Scott a daughter, being their first born. All’s well. A wedding will shortly take place in our midst, when one of our fair maidens will be transferred over to near Dornoch. More particulars lat- er on. Messrs. Albert and Walter English take their departure this week for Chicago. there to remain with an aunt. ' Mr. A. C. Benton, of Bunessan, has a. stalwart gang of men employed, and is making square timber on Mr. Jonn Ritchie’s farm. Some of our young men, composed of Messrs. J. A. Livingsmn, J. R. Duncan, R. J. Brodie. W. Henderson and P. Robertson, have all left {or the North Shore lumber woods in search of employment for the winter season. Success boys and a safe re- turn. Mrs. A. Ditner and Mr. N. Living- ston have both been on the sick list, but are about all 0. K. again. Mr. Chas. Boyle has returned from Manitoba, and is somewhat favorably impressed with the country. Not- withstanding the fact that the country has, this season. suflered considerable, first by drought in the fore part of the season, and nearly continuous rains throughout the harvest time. Mrs. Geo. Lamb has also returned from the Michigan 800, and reports a serious loss of grain by unusually wet weather during harvest. season. Up to the time of writing the fine weather still continms, which is quite a boon to the ingathering of the root crop. What’s in a me ? But all the same. The Boothvillo youngsters ask. If we lose Graham We’ll got 5 Gnhun To keep m u out tut. BOOTHVILLE. b4.’ H-â€"â€"-â€"-â€" DIED. COR BETTâ€"In Alberta, N. W. T., On Sun- day. Oct. 21, Mar J. Margey. relict of the late John Cor ett. age 77 years. If ou have nottried It, send for ree sample, its agreeable taste will surprise you; MCALIS’I‘ERâ€"In Normanby Nov. 4th Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAlister,a ason. MCKECIINIEâ€"At RockyV Saugeen. Ben- tinck. on l*‘.riday 2 to Mr and Mrs. John McKechuieO vadaughter, Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of sufl'erers have proved their matchless merits for Sick and Nervous headaches. 'They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 250. Money back if not cured. Sold by all druggists. 1m Tilsonburg, Ont. Nov. ‘2.-â€"W. A. Charlton’s popularity and political ingenuity prevents North Norfolk enjoying the excitement of a politicâ€" a1 battle. Yesterday, along with some thirty representative Liberals. including President Kitchen, of the Reform Association; E.C. Carpenter, M. P. P.; G. W'. Wells. Q. (3.; and '1‘. G, Slaght. Simcoe. he came to this town and succeeded in persuading J. C. Ross, who had been nominated the previous day as a straight sup. porter of the Laurier administration, to retire. Mr. John Charlton. as a result is elected by acclamation. At the conference Mr. Ross was impres- sed with the injurious effect a con- test beetween Liberals would have on T. R. Atkinson’s prOSpects in South Norfolk. and on the candidates in the next Local election. These arguments weakened Mr. Rose’s de- tirminatinn to contest the riding,but before he consented to withdraw, his supporters, who are influential Lib- erals, forced John Charlton to pledge his support to the Laurier Govern- ment in carrying out the policy of the party. is destruction of lung by a growing germ, precisely as mouldy cheese is destruction of cheese by a growing germ. When you are strong again, have recovered your strengthâ€"«the germs are dead; yo'u have killed them. If you kill the germ, you stop the consumption. You can or can’t, according to when you begin. It acts as a food; it is the easiest food. . '54 Seems not to be 7. 1.- “1 food; makes you " hungry; eating is comfortable. r ‘ _‘ , ' .. I. Yougrow strong- “Emma? T k . L m a. k er. a c more, not too much; enough is as much as you like and agrees with you. Satisfy hunger with usual food; whatever you like and agrees with, you. 'Takc Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil: take a little at first. Scores of hundreds of families would not think of being without Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills in the house. They are purely vegetable in composition and remarkably prompt and effective in action. One pill a dose, 25 cents a. box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and 00., Toronto. “My wife moi them for stomach trouble. and pains thout the heart, and :- ontlrely cured. They are invaluable u a family medicine." Mr. John “'hlte. 72 First avenue, Ot- tawa. writeszâ€"“I use}! Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills for deranged liver and pains in the back. with excellent results. Having a. direct and combined action on both the kidneys and liver, Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are the most valuable as a family medicine, and positively cur.) constipation and all forms of stomach trouble. Of Unusual Ion-It, Known and Praised tho World Over, In Or. Chase's Kidney- Toronto. 500. and $1.00; all druggtsts. A Family JOHN CHARLTON IRE-ELECTED THAT THROBBING HEADACHE. SCOTT BOWNE, Chemists, oâ€"Q 0.. ”a Medicine BORN. '.__ all sizes:. . . . (only, Genuine oil paintings. painted on heavy canyass, painting 22:!» lncbes. depth 4; inches. gold rams. Every picture a fine one, only “’50 each. [â€"7 CALL AXD SEE US! Big 4, Calder’s Block, â€" DURHAM. â€" 'Hz Sells Chcap! Woman’s cardigan rubbers, size 31m 8 81.25 Misses’ “ “ 11 to 2 1.10 Child’s “ “ 6 to 10 1.00 The best kind of rubbers for deep snow Wo’s overgaiiers made of good blnck cloth Woman’s 6 button overgaiters. . .. 25c. pair u 12 u .0 .... 31.“) Boy’ 3 Corduroy leggings ......... 90c. “ Women’ 3 fine wool mite .......... 25c, “ " lined kid mits ........... 750. " “ fur trimmed mite ...... 01.25 “ “ black curley gauntlets. . 81.“) “ Men’s lined kid gloves ........ 75c. pair up Children’s white lamb boas ‘35 and 50¢. each Wo’s heavy wool shawls at 81.35. 82.50 $.00 Men’s and boy’s heavy peak cap 25c. each Men’s and Boy’- heavy rubbers and locks The New Store. “WW"? The undersigned begs to intimate to the residents of Durhnm sud surrounding country that he has Opened 9. Flour, Feed and Grocery Store. one door north of Campbell’s Livery, and solicits a share of public patron- age. A full line of Fresh Groceries. Confectionery, Flour. Feed. Etc, always on hand. Highest price for Produce in exchange for goods. THE KNAPP HOUSE Wednesday, Nov. Mth ONE DAY ONLY afifivfiw yLaI: deflux al.- :4: . % THREE PAPEi§ a IN ONE. comma! C-JMING! comma! cult casr‘s 21cc WORK GUARAN Call early an valuable scrvi Opportunity to h ly tested, free 0 work but a scicr Graduate New York, Philach lphia, and Toronto Optihal Colleges. Now Chronicle and Mail and Empire till 1902 $1.75. Eight pages Of interesting fiction and magazme features. Weekly Mail and Empire Balance of 1900 free wnth subroxip- tion for 19)]. Eight pages of summarizedand classified news. Eight pages of practical agricuL turn! and live stock articles. THURSDAY. T. P. SMITH, scummc eve SPEOIALIfl GIVE US A CALL. . H. BEAN. ‘6 Will be Held at 3 Sections. 24 Pages. Fresh Groceries, No. I Tweeds, Worsteds and Woollen Goods of All Kinds at lowest Prices Call on S. SCOTT $1.00 Per Year. WINTER NEEDS. A N'I‘E l" I). or «“2! at 9:411“! non-ea. “v‘~ "l avail yourself of his 06.55, as this is a rare avc- your eyes proper- F charge. No guess tific certainty. Difii- mto‘y fitted. ALI. IF YOU WANT 5. 25¢.mir 50c. “ 811D“ 90c. “ 25c, “ . 7 o‘ .lfi“ a” 31.00" . 75c. puirnp landwaach Ormcn-lclntm Block. (Over an“) ABRISTER, NOTARY, CON- VEYANCER, Em. Etc. Honey to Loan at muons“. rah! I‘ a terms to suit borrower. Our fee returned it we fail. Any one 2% sketch Iunstacgeocription 9f .nnyf inwuon pmmpt y ve our opunon fee the patentability of same. “ How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents lowed thgngp‘ n5 a_dvertiseq_{or sa_le at our expense._ _ -_ â€"v "v' vâ€"r Paté'nu taken out throu h us receive and“ notice, without charge, in an Purl” m an illustrated and widely circulated M consulted by Manufacturers and In Send for sample copy I'REI. Adda... VICTOR J. EVAN. CO. (Pawn: Ms.) Evan: Building. UAMIIOTON. O. 0- numbers“ This is a strbni pm! 0? cum: Enter now if you can. Studvuts from Manitoba on the wt. ”Ho oundland on the east. and Tom on the m are in attendance this {or Dam [I‘m no hindrance to those w desire I» (at the but. Several (Janadinn Colleges and my W Amgrican ficboqlo employ 0|": ““9..-“ SEND FOR Our Catalogue and be convinced that we do Thz - Very - Bcs‘t IF Miss Culbcrfion MacFAHLANE Ell. w. s. DAVIDSON, A CALL SOLICITED Show Room. ovgt Work in busineu educato- h 1 Canada today. J. C. H EALY. In still to the front with the Intest up-tmdato Mil- linery and is preptrcd to do High Class work nt the usually low prices. STRATFORD. Out. W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal. ('-((/ 19"" 3‘" 9" 3” 9" and GROCERIES. Drugghu l; Booklet"! Go To Cheap Lamp Nice Want You