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T. MORAN. GRANITE 3. MARBLE WORKS. Gunman ST. Monqments Repaired, and Swedish, Swatch Canadian “'m. McCalmon, W. GUTHBIE. I REPAIRING promwly ,nd prop- ‘gfl'ly attended to. Punfps' from Slupwa'ul. Blacksmithing ! Genera! Blacksmith. ORSBSHOEIXG i“ Street~ In Rear of Lalder’ a “lock. Luwer Town Durham open every afternoon. Milli Simon made for [flamed feet. 1 Inscriptions CG: on, Shortest Notice. ranized and Iron Pip- ; Brass, Brass Lined Irqn Cylinders. Nov. 22, 1900. 5mm?“ M A!» out." Is . CONNOR of all Kinds. finale to the 313'!!!“an an to in rapid to do all kind. Mam“ in; at one prion “all. tact-r: undo Shoot. 25:: cut. Band nude. Shoes, mo. 0 fl! and Ignotl wishes to T Hanna's: Ilm man] no nfuturor of Baler in â€" Our Beloved Sovereign has endeared her. pelf to the hearts of all by her superior _~ -. ities. and Sovereign Shoes have won themselves the position in the hearts r all her Canadian subjects by their snahtieo They are strictly the :5 their realm. ’3 Old Stand, Setting, rr .1" kinds 0' disease. L" “.\ '5'; S"l4'CITgD¢ W. D. CONNOR werelg‘n f'fiflfflyilMPLEMENI WAHEBUUMS DURHAM. Bmcxsxrm. AT OLD to 33.50... 0 Lower 'Town, Durham mm of all kinds constantly [opt on hand. Call at the new premises a few doors south of the Middaugh House. No dairy is complvte without- a Malott Cream Svparatorâ€"the best tad easiest handled separator in the market. to-day. Malott Cream Se .partor FOR THE HOUSEHOLD we have the Bali Pianos and Organs, Woodstock Organs and Pianos, Raymond Sewing Machines, 11 full line of McClary‘s Stoves. FOR THE FARM we have Deeriug Harvesting Machinery, Maxwell Binders and Mowers, Chatham and Snow-bail Wagons, Car- riages and. Buggies of all the very best mate... Now We Have . ALL PERSONS are hereby forbid- den to deal in gay wav. with any per- son or persons rehlno to the produce uf my (arm. or of the chat“! thereon. withgut my. writum order. or personal consent. Dated Dumber 10“.. It“). WILLIAI CAuznox. Varney P. U. ; Lower Town. A. GORDON Scufiierfi, Turnip Plows’ Sewers, Cultiva tors, :nd in fact everything the {armor needs. y We Have a hill and com . plate Hue of harm and Domenic Iuplements and Machinery. Having moved' to our mm stand 'a low steps rout}: 'of the Midduugh House. we are pre- pared to do business better than over, and at the lowesc figures god best. terms. Dllllllll, ONT. C. McKINNON. NOTICE ! Watch-kc: and Jeweller, ‘ â€"- â€" DURHAM. ‘ u 13 .I E u '5; u 1‘ u a u 12 u 15 u w. .I 15 U 16 .0 a 66 ' 5 .0 17 h a Cl 18 Rainfall for the week, nil, Snai- fall for the week. 21 inches. Hour: of sunshine. 'nil. Gallon] direction of the wind, Westetly to northerly..- md generally Mastering... ASTOUNDIN G DISCOVERY. From Coopersville, Mich., comes word of awonderful 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. Guerenteed bottles 50c and 81.00 at all drug'gists. ’l‘rial bottles free. In. 1900 For week ending ‘Nov. 17. mo. Mr. John Vickers. of Hampden. in at home at present laid up with a sore knee. Mr. Jas. Eden and John Carson finished putting in Mr. Calvert’s stables last week. Messrs. Wm. Calvert and “’m. McCulloch have taken the contract to cut a. quantity of wood for Picket) Bros. Rev. Mr. Farquharson will occupy the pulpit here on Sunday, Dec. 2nd, it. being the time chosen for anniver- sary services. Mr. Wes. Hunt left last week for Muskoka, where he will remain a short time. Mrs Fraser returned from Hamil- ton. recently, where she has been (or nearly two months. Mr. Hugh Riddell. of Dornoch, passed through here last Week. There is some talk of beinga hot fight for the county commissioner- ship. The following are the aspir- ants:-â€"R. Morice. A. Schenk, J. Allan and Peter Dickson. Our new school is about completed. and it is one of the finest. in the country. It will be opened after Christmas. Mrs. W. McUaImon. of Dornoch, is spending a week at the parental home. Mr. Jake Yaundt gave the young folk a hoe-down one night last week. The lads all wen: heme well pleased, wishing Jake er notion. Nov. 11 There was a young farmer arrived at C. Gadd’s laSt week. Just in time to help Charlie to clean up his farm. which he purchased, lately. All are weli. Messrs. John Aldred and fumes Gray réturned from Hamilton. after Spending a couple of months working on the railroad. They are looking halo and hearty. John Carsoh has engaged with J. W. Blyth to cut one hundred cords of wood. The eggs will catch grief. Wm Bryans iszon the sick list this last week. Hope to hear of his speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Thou. McComb. of Bunessan. were visnting at Mr. and Mrs. Little’s last week. Mrs. Hannah Holmes, St. James Street. St. John,N.B., relates her experience witl. this remedy as follows :-â€"“ F or some year: I have been troubled with fluttering of th._- heart and dizziness, accompanied by a smothering feeling which prevented me from resting. My appetite was poor and I was much run doWn and debilitated. “Since I started using Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, the smothering feeling has gone, my heart beat is now regular, the fluttering has disappeared, and I have beenwonderfully built up through the tonic effect of the pills. I now feel stronger and better than {or many years, and cannot say too much in praise of the remedy which restored my long lost health." It's only natural that when a woman find: a remedy which cures her of nervousness and weakness, relieves hi-r aim and aches, puts colorin her chi-ck an vitality it; her whole a stem, she should be union: to let her su ering sisters know of it. THE GREAT BEIEDY FOR WEAK NERVOUS WOMEN 'an’t 32:2: ; them for‘ Tab» ling refith other about 1m. bu' :1'5: Heart and Nerve PiHs. VICKERS "0.00~oâ€"- VARNEY -_-- --v-uu V'Ull ylcuGUU, would soon take anoth- 355322 u w- u“ nut-v yual' tion. If all the medicine and pills he had taken during the last ten yenrs had kept him alive to experi- ence the pleasure of the present mo- ment he was glad of it. Mr. Rich- ardson had been sent out by the par- ty end had come back to us with the banner of victory. For twenty-four long years we had been fighting an op-hill fight in South Grey, but we took our medicine grooefully. per- haps more so than did Dr. Lender- kin take his as prescribed by I. B. Lucas at the'MerkduIe meeting. man’s life when it is difficult for the lips to give expression to the feelings of the heart. and he was in that posi- Mr. Malcolm Beaton, a straight Reformer. was pleased at the result. He thought the Conservatives could not have all the credit for electing the present representative. He thought it was “We Grits” who el- ected him. He was glad of the re- sult and thought Mr. Richardson would legislate for the best interest of the country. not in the best of form, being afflict- ed with a touch of the ”Durham sore throat.” He had been over to Dur- to celebrate and said the enthusiasm which had made the welkin ringj over there, was beyond describing. Mr. Slaughter gave a short but vigorous speech. Mr. Joe. Rlakely had known Mr. Richardson since he was a little boy and in all that time had never known him to do a mean thing. He was no: a prejudiced man. and had it been possible to do so Mr. Blakely would have liked to have given Mr. Rich- ardson a half dozen votes. The position had sought Mr. Richardson and he thought the gentleman cap- able of becoming premier. Mr. Richardson our politics would be pure. He had votedp for Dr. Lander. kin more than once, but thought our present member was the right man in the right place. Mr. James McMullen was proud of South Grev and more so of Mr. Rich- gfdsgn._ If we had more men like Young Mr. Doherty, of Durham, had a bad crank in his voice, and could not say much, but told a little story and was excused from making a speech owing to the impezliment resulting from too much cheering in the night air. _ ‘1 _--_.- ---v aV'V- "â€" ment had been sustained, and he thought many Conservatives took the same view, while there were causes for congratulations on both sides. It was a somewhat serious matter to undertake political life. There were sacrifices to be made. A gentleman in public life had told him he would never advise a young man to undertake it. Of course cir- cumstnces varied, but as a rule this held good. The interests of the country required the best brain pow- er obtainable. Mr. Frost then went on to eulogize this great Dominion. this wonderful country, as he ex? pressed it. Our trade, he stated, amounts to 81.000.000 per day. Our country was becoming imperial and had grown in the estimation of Euro- pean countries, who now understand that there is a Canada. whereas a few years ago they did not. Wheth- er we were Conservatives or Reform- ers aduty devolved upon us. We had the best form of government in the world, with protection of the mother country. and all we paid for the latter was the paltry sum paid to the Governor General. We should endeavor to work out our destiny and help the government to make one great empire under the flag of England. Mr. Frost’s remarks were received with rousing cheers. Mr. J. W. Frost. of Owen Sound gave a rattling: good speech. He had taken an active part on the other side in North Grey, but was glad to add his testimony to Mr. Richard- son’s personal worth. He had been associated with him in county coun- cil and that body had placed the ‘highest honor on him that it Was possible to do. “ It was men of Mr. . Richardson’s character, business abil- ity and integrity that we required in parliament to attend to our inter- ests.” In looking at the complete returns we find that there are severe losses on both sides. Tupper.Foster, Montague. and McDonald were lead ers who had ceased to represent the people. On the other hand many representative Reformers had been beaten. especially in Ontario. Hel was glad. of course, that the govern- l At the close of a. recs’ptiou accord- ed Mr. Richardson on Thursday ev- ening, Nov. 8th. the Flesherton' Ad- vance gives the following outllne of what some of the speakers said about n I. RICHARDSON. How WM _by Those Who DUEHAM' CHRGNiCLE. When Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil does that, it cures; when it don’t, it don’t cure. It never does harm. 4,9 The genuine has this pictui'e on it, take no other. The way, to cure a disease is to stop its cause, and help the body. get back to its habit of health. It may or may not be caused by the failure of stomach and bowels to do their work. If it is, you will cure it; if not, you will do no harm. Doctors try Scott’s Emul- sion of Cod Liver Oil, when they think it is caused by im- perfect digestion of food. You can do the same. Nobody knows all about it; and nothing, now known, will always cure it. her An Ontario exchange says :â€"A young women of pleasing address is going through the country swindling unsuspecting people. She gets into a town and organizes classes in fancy work; instructors are to follow her in two or three days. who will pro- vide material and give lessons. She collects the entrance fee and disap- pears, and that is the last heard of the classes. Be on the lookout for __ w 7 ran--. -- VVJ ”H'V‘vu‘co l“ An Impromptu Speech.” is also in colors and ” Don’t Cry, Mamma,” is the most touching picture of the home of a missing Canadian soldier yet produced. The whole sixty pages are original, bright, clean and typical of Canada. as also is the title cover, which depicts, in six colors, an Indian boy plucking feathers from a king turkey of the forest which he has slain. Order at once. for nothing as good has everbeen ofi'ered in Canada, and last year’s SATURDAY Nu‘m'r’s CHRISTMAS was sold out within .three days of its publication. Price 50 cents, in tubes ready for mailing. At all newsdealers, or from the Sheppard Publishing Company, Lim- ited, Toronto. :‘9 Toronto. 50c. andsx.oo;a11druggzsts.. I In the Dresden Gallery in Germany hangs the most valuable picture in the world (worth $500,000), Raphael’s “ Sistine Madonna and Child.” This ‘ great picture has. by permission been specially copied and reproduced on heavy paper, size 22x30, in all the colors and beauty of the original, and is given with this year’s Toaoxro SATURDAY Nien'r's Cnntsruas NUMBER. “ The Modern Madonna,” admittedly the most beautiful picture ever made by photography, has also been repro- duced. size 16x21, and is given as another premium with the most beautiful book ever issued in Canada, ‘ full of stories, poems and artistic il- lustrations, some of the pictures Rheumatism. __ m.-â€"â€" v “AI-v 5V use. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is the world'l [rotten reutontive tor pale. weak, ner- vous men. women. and children. In 9111 form, 60 cents a. box. at all dealers. or Edmanlon. Bates Co.. Toronto. Don’t cough. nu Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed tad Turpentine,” cont. 3 " Since using Dr. Chuo’n Nerve Food I have been completely rertored. I can walk a. mile without any inconvenience. Though 76' year: old. and quite fleshy, I do my own housework. and consider- uble sewing. knitting, and reading be- sidel. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has proved of lneotlmablo value to me." “_ A..- A I'Wornout _Mra. Margaret Iron. Tower Hill. N. 8.. wrltes:»â€"“ Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has done me a world of good. I was I0 weak that I could not walk twice the length of the house. My hand. trembled no that {could not carry a plnt or water. I was too nervous to Ileep, and unable to do work or any kl The World's Most Famo us Picture. :21]. 01°38; BOWNE If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its agreeable Nerves. ‘B. Scott’s Store, Duh:- Several Canadian Colleges and mony largo Arm-dean Schools employ our notes on Where. 'l‘lnis is 1 strong proof 0 superiority. Enter now if you can Students from Manitoba on the weot. Bow. fonndland on the. east. and Texas on the math are in attendance this veer. Distance proves no hindrance to those who desire to get the boat. Thz {Very - Besi SEND FOR The undersigned begs to intimate to the residents of Durhnm and surrounding country that he has opened a Flour, Feed nnd Grocery Store; one door north of Campbell’s Livery, and solicits a shsre 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. Miss Culbcrfion ALL Woux GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. The New Store. ”W"- FEED NEW PUMPS AND Size 7): wag-inches. Specimen pm citlm- book sent for the aduna. Webster’s Coll Recently abridged from to it the best for the hm egiate Dictionary, the International and Ian ,. fly qu qtudcnt. Government Printing Office and of nearly all the Schoolbooks. WARMLY COMMENDED by College Presidents. State Superintendent: of Schools and many other eminent nuthorlden. --_... â€" Pumps; _ - -v- vv vulva“ b‘w LATEST AND BEST, Webster’s International Dictionary MENGLISH. Biography. Geography. Fiction. etc. ‘ Size 10x12};ix4}§ inches. This Book is the Best for Everybody, STA? DARD AUTHnDn-v -..L-.. .. .. phototype capics of a book of over fifty years ago, which was sold for about um, and which was much superior to th reprints are \c vortised tobe a Akbar-price; {K misleadin e substant book while Smith’s FOdfiâ€"l'riz IBEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS 'l‘CM Elih‘ and the public in geueml that 1 am pmparvd to furnish :w Pumps AND REPAIRS. Dm, DRILL, 5 “Oglc'hffnfgmfigfigegf‘fin;§z$u: Cums, RIC-CURB, PRESSCURB romplly receive our opinion free cancer \\'EI.I.S. Allurdurs taken at the UM Maud ,r be patenmbility of same. “ How to on; Invarlhh-(thwaxln'u Mill or at Shop at (‘hartuh Patent" sent upon request. Patent: na- Sllli' I‘n ‘..III.. .... _ A CALL SOLICITED Show Room over _ .v_.\.~u (n!!! .. _ u. want: way are all Reprint D hUtOtyle m’minn nf n Linn- no lotionaries __’ IBM’T BE DUPEB Work in business education in Canada to-day. VD FOR OurCatalogue and be convinced that we do GIVE US A CALL. Is still to the front with the latest u p-to-date Mil- linery and is prepared to do High Class work at the usually low prices. THURSDAY. Fresh Groceries, No. l Tweeds, Worsteds and Woollen Bonds of MI Kinds at lowest Prices Call on S. SCOTT STRATFORD, Unt. W. J . ELLIOTT. Principal. GEORGE WHITMORE .Wéiihless '“v manna] "imamâ€"- of while theeygm all 7/;; ’- T1397 an ad. -| A- DU RHAM RRIS‘I‘ER, NOTARY, EYANCER. Etc...Etc. CON- OFFICEâ€"McIntyre Block. (0». a; Bank) Tonic Elixir, A Good Preventative Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil With the Hypophosphites Check 'That Cough! .____ -_'â€" v- â€"â€" I'V‘m 'Iu Promplly receive gut opinion’free concern! he patenmbmty of same. “How to Obtain a . __ -----‘. .v- "I‘ -3 VIII “m. Paté'nti milieu out throu h as native m notice. without charge, in an PAM Rico-n. an illustrated and wide] circulated m consulted by Manufactures-'0 and Investors. Send for sample copy fill. Adan-s, VICTOR 4. “AU. 00. name and two never fuilm wells. The place has alwnyp done 3 3e business end will be rental nglnt to: Road men. The furniture will be sold to Issue. For further particulars appl y to. Nov, 5, tf. 1 l’riceville, newly bricked all round. new brick kitchen. new windows end other improvements. On the nominee are I arableand _two never ailmgAwells. he V HE COMMERCIAL HOTEL. l’riceville. newlv bricked all round w. s. DAVIDSON, MacFAHLANE 81 Cl]. This us have put up in 2 aim. J5c and 750, gunrmteed full strength. mnde from the but Norway Oil. Very pglntabfo tad fresh. This is the senson for incipient coldsâ€"they seem but slight at the timeâ€"but if not nttendod to may lead to a lingering ilneu. To those who are predisposed to lung trouble there is nothing better than Many cases of eye trouble are averted by early application of proper lenses. Present neglect means future trouble. a matter or Foresight. Hotel to Rent. Perfect Sight J. C. HEALY. MacFARMNE CO. Drum-“hm and GROCERIES. NAOMI NGTON . D. a. In a mom-r A. Burrs“. Pricevillo.