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KXJJXL ‘hampion S?“ thing a farmer audard Sewinl Everybod! Gray Bugfliu . We luv. the Nation“ White I. 80.- Corn and s at just added ; new ' cleaning machin- iuction from rolls. .r for steaming the and are now pro- to furniah a fill. of flour. Give an and be convinced. also 30: our new er in first ch” .3 order. “Id In" D quantity 0! Chop- !!‘h. W bOOt, etc 0. H machinery 80 Frost . Wood xgrncy [or '50 so extennively ressary to “V ing‘. hove-vat, enaminiug 0.! 8.96 than. 2w lachinery. Market. , Ont. “u. u 1;; 352.3% film EMBMELE (1) W. C. H H.\'nl le . ' 9. D Uflwu over Gordon a Sturv. Luwer Town, Duthll of mmzey to loan t 5 p01 pl’upert y, the Bank [3” TH“. htz’v'. |‘.“|1 It in“.'r. 'ah'm flu? 'll‘.‘ .vv-v-__ I Btu. Etc. Money to Loan at rates, and 0:: terms (mice, McIntyre \' \m PUBLIC. omnussxorx- Y . .‘hmxexam-er, etc. Privatemonoy “vim Uld accounts angld debts of 8' “7'”. mile-(ted on commission. Farms "'. ‘1‘” and suld. Insurance A801". 0'6- “wa“ \Im'k'nnzin’s (”d Stand. LOWOI' ”mH'-â€".\lacKonzio’s 08d Tum; Durham. Out. J. G. Hutton, M. D., C. M. I;'.\:E:f‘.ll COLLEGE PHYSIC- “iii .VIACKAI. uu.-.-.-â€". l and Valuatur and Lice!!!“ Auction- GH 1... the L'mmtyot Grey. 8‘ “T'Pmled tn and notes (331106. I.\ \t Its CARSON, DURHAM. LIC- '. t-n-ml Auctioneer in? the County 0‘ "rev. Laud Valuator, Bailifi' of the M Di\‘i~i«”ls. Court Salon and a” other mum ARRIS'I‘ER, 301401103: OH‘CLE Pmumc usual. m III!!! can ARRISTER, someway. BT31 Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. ARRIS' ’ PTION Em'mn up Pnomumon. AM [is BROWN. ISSUER Marriage Licenses. Durhm. 0|"- Miss Margaret 6. Gun. >1x‘1.\.\' AND SURGEON, OF- Mud [ml Directory. CGH Arthur Gun, l'niversity; Graduate of Royal ”1' Dental Surgeons of Ontario. "étltlt‘l‘ “lOCk. 0V8? POCt Om“. ' Denial Directorv facilities Dr. lamieson. AND RESIDENCE A ickering, D.D.S., L.D.S. ; GRADUATE OF TORON7 . Lefroy McOaul. 2.11 McLachlan’s store. 'Oflice 11) :1. m..- ”to4p. 111. 111117 1.09 111 attention given to diseases 1! 111il1lren. Durham Pharmacy, Ualder’s ~ideuce-Lambton Street, near W. 8. Davidson. \\'. I RVVIN dance east of Kuapp’s Hotel, wet, Lower Town, Durham. rum 1?. to 2 O’clock. A. H. Jackson. so J. P. Telford. agal Directory. lew‘ellam'ous. 1 Surgeons, Ontario. Ofiice 111.. 2m 4p. m. Residence 1.1 Hank buildings. Upper 1. Telephone No. 10. FIRST DOOR EAST OF IS PU BLISIID LJLU, VVâ€"â€"v_ var Gordon’s new Jewellery Town, Durham. Anyhmoum loan at. 5 per cent. on farm CHRONICLE will I). an: loan, 3“, {Tee of ”‘3", “I "o°° ” payable if! advancoâ€"‘g. my ”Ni. '13:: datetovlnc "m denoted by the number on the ‘cr «1; ..; mmucd until all anew: , ,ui» . of me prupriezor. Ir cnmpletely Stocked with an N ”W TYPE, thus af- u.r w'ning out I’ixshctass MAC not to ensure imnion in canon. m . Lax than I ULbth advertisement: 8 census: Int Inneruon . 3 Wub p0 ”comm Ins rnxmâ€" mimon ., I ,I exceeding one inch ‘emcnls with-gut spam: 1 II funnel and casted ;.c Vcrtisemcms {'vmishe‘ n- “ Lona, " “ Found. r first iuse. lion. 25 cents >y strangers must he paid )8 The C. P. R. track about one mile and ahalf south of Flesherton station was the scene of a sad fatality on Friday lorenoon last, As the en- gineer of the southbound freight rounded a curve a short distance north of where the accident happened he noticed lying between the rails what he thought was a garment. which might have been dropped by some of the workmen, but upon draw- ing nearor discovered it to be a hum- an form, and at‘once applied the air brakes. The train was quickly stop- ped, but not, however. until the engine and several cars had passed over what afterwards proved to be the lifeless and terribly mangled form, by rolling under the train, of Allan McLean. one of the section men who lived at Ceylon. Dr. Bibby, coroner, here. was notified and held an inquest on Saturday. the jury’s verdict being that deceased met his death by lying on the railroad track, no blame attached to anyone. Dr. Neely, of Narkdale, performed the autopsy and was of the opinion that McLean was alive just before the ac- cident. McLean had been drinking the night before, and his stepfather stated in evidence that he seemed the worse for it in the morning. He, however, went to work as usual, but early in the forenoon complained of not feeling well. when the foreman directed him to lie down under a tree near by, which he did while his com- rades moved some distance from him at their work on the track. How he came to be on the track as he was at the time of the accident will, in all probability. forever remain a mystery as he was not seen by any one from the time his fellow-workmen left him until discovered by the engineer. His dinner pail lay near by him, and it can only be conjectured that he was on his way to join the other men when, from some cause, he fell or lay down and perhaps fell asleep at the place he met his untimely end Deceased was 40 years of age and unmarried. His remains were fol- lowed by a large funeral cortege and interred in the Public cemetery here on Sunday afternoon. In the absence of Rev. Ivison Wilson hoIidaying and Rev. L. W. Thom attending the above funeral, their pulpits were supplied on Sub. bath last by laymen. Mr. Jae. Fel- Stead preached in the Methodists church in the morning on the com- mand to the children of Israel to go forward. Mr. M. Richardson Spoke in the evening, and his very interest- ing discourse on the appointing and anointing of the first King of Israel as recorded in the let bool. of Samuel Was apprOpO tn the coronation cere- xnomy which takes place in old Westminster Abbey this week. Dr. Christoe preached in the Presbyterian and deveIOped the thought contained in the folloviing text: " And ye shall known the truth, and the truth shall make you free,” John 8: 32. Our Police trustees are pushing forward excellent Street improve- ments. Some fine work has been done with the road machine on To- ronto and Collingwocd streets, and on the former street a new 6 ft side- walk is being laid from A. S. Van- Dusen’s to W. Clayton’s corner. Installation of officers took place in Prince Arthur Lodge A_.‘F. A. M. The Oranaemeu trjct decided at, th last week to cele July this year in 1 _.£‘ (0!). W8 "1" qus-u‘ ---, followers of the Prince of O thvir friends a right royal P. S. Inapector Campbell spent a couple of days here and accompanied by Editor visited Eugenia and took 3 shots of the rugged scent low the fnlls. A Mrs W. 'l‘. Bellamy’s gard of each dimensions and be both of tho above named O __-.‘ “n " d. of Uollmgwoou, r. Miss McDonal the guest of Miss Florrie Richardson- FLESHERTON . :Board of the Pres- gation is having the ir church repainted. rill has the contract. vices are to be held urch on the first Sab- when Rev. Andrew mont. aformer pus. morning and evening bless be heard with Iran number of his old VV Smyth who have [R to reside. near Priceville. yisitad .,. Ina! week. and Miss of CollinRAWOOde is Mrs. J. W. Henderson and Mrs; J. E. Hansford and children are here on their usual summer outing. Mr. M. K. Richardson, MuPu was in Mt. Forest last week attending a monsxer picnic held annually there. Messrs. Geo. Mitchell. Chas. Rich-o ardson and Dr. Murray are on a visit to the Queen City this week. 3 Brain-Food Nonsense. l Anether ridiculous food fad has" been branded by the most competentl authorities. They have dispelled the! silly notion that one kind of food is} needed for brain. another for muscles. 3 and still another for bones. A cor- rect diet will not only nourish a par- ticular part of the body. but it will sustain every Other part. Yet. how- ever good your load may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking doses of Green’s August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood and makes you feel buoyant and vigor- ous. You can get this reliable reme- dy at Darling’s Drug Store. The Timmins Bros. are hustling their barn contracts this summer. They made good time on the founda- tion walls of Mr. Scarf’s buildings and begin Monday morning at Mr. W. Paylor’s. Mrs. Geo. Robinson of Moleswoxth, is up on her annual visit to the old stone house on the top of the hill. As hearty and fresh a couple as you’ll find any where. is Mr. and Mrs. Clemens, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, who. at ptesent, are on a visit to the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Wm. McNally on'the ch. Mr. Neil Reed. of Grand Rapids, who is over on a holiday trip to On- tario. drove across from Paisly last week to visit his sister Mrs. W. J. Edwards. Her father, Mr. R. Reed. accompanied him. Tom Blair is making things hum this summer. He is fitting up both farm and buildings. “Love gives energy.” This dull, chill; “eathex is favor aHe to graveyards, but not condu civ e to matrimony. No. Hunt. in our beef ring is Mr. E. W OHis two-year-old dressed 43'.) They are a hearty, handsome trio is Mr. Geo. Putherbough and his two sisters, Misses Jane and Sarah A , of Aberdeen. They spent a day at the first of the week with relatives on the 6th. Hermie Burnet returned home from Michigan'some time ago and will remain for the summer. He has grown stout and hearty since leaving. Mr. Dan McAuliffe, of the 4th. had had a snug barn raised last Wednes- dav. Mr. Hugh McKechnie is the framer, hence everything was a per- fect fit and the building was on its feet for an early 5 o’clock slipper. Of course, Messrs. Harry Williams and Wm. Ritchie are hustling cap. tains. which helped to get through so soon. Ritchie won the victory, but modestly wore the honors. The dinner and supper that Mrs. McAul- ifie and her fair stafi gave the boys. will make her ever remember her with pleasure and a good deal of sat- isfaction. Zion pic-nic, July let. big concern at. night ! God bless the King and Queen and give them fine weather. this week ! Mrs. L. McDonald and her sister, Miss Ethel Steerne, of Dromore. call- ed on Mrs. Walmsley this week. Miss Annie McFadden has returned tn the Queen City for the summer. Thai young man north will be very lonely. H_9.ve patience. Peter, you £de Job had. Mrs Jake Smith is the proud p03. sessor oi ano’ther young son. Baih are well and daddy Jake is happy. We are sorry to learn that Miss Annie Haw, of Hopeville, is very ill. We hepe to hear of her Speedy re- covery. Miss Annie was formerly a resident of this vicinity and a- gener- al . favorite. - Miss Ida Lester, of Dromore, gave the Corner a call recently. Herman Hawend George Witter: have Completed their job of gravel- ling on the side road and have made a first-class job of it. We had the grader in this heat for a day andâ€"a half and got one hundred and thirty rods graded. A portion of it was very hard to do as it had to be crowned in the old ditch with four good teams and Mr. Smith on the Nathing is impossible in the Mr. and Mrs. .3. have gone to Mela the [uneral of their McGuire. BEING LOT .30. CON 3. SOU'IH Durham Road. Townshm of Glenelg, 50 acres under good cultix atiou. There is house. Post barn and stables. a neat brick p email orchard Convenient well and pum tonschoo church and t 0 35009. For ... .na'f further mrticua reapply to [o scum-I. \" " - further parttcu; price and SACKETTS CORNERS. TRAVERSTON Farm for Sale. MRS. MARY MCNULTY. D. MoComncx, Joan )ICABTHUR, Mrs. Angus McDougall to Melancthon to attend of their niece. Miss Laura oâ€"-. 0.. f‘ 0.. 0â€"0 July 151:. big concert. Pricevillé P. 0., Ont. Wool Wanted. CUSTOM CARDING A FULL LINE OF GROCEBIES AT LOWEST PRICES. New buildings. A sure sign of prosperity is to be seen on all sides. The last to erecr a new strucrnre is Mr. Hugh McGann. who on Thursday last had his new barn erected. The building is 45x65 and basement stab- les. The framework was done by Framer Hell: and gang. June nuptials-éOn Wednesday ofI last week one of those pleasant events took place at the home of Mr. Jas. R. Ledingham, when his si~ter, Madge.l was united to Mr. Alexander McDon-i aid, of Crawford. Rev. Mr. Graham. l assisted by Rev. Mr. Campbell. ofl Muloch, in the simple and solemn 5 service of the Presbyterian ritual. : tied the nuptial knot. As the happy I bridal group stood on the lawn under} an evergreen arch gaily festooned with flags and floral decorations the Words were Spoken which linked the} lives of the winsome bride and hand!l some grown as one The bride. was: tastily attired in white serge trimmed l with chiffon and lace, and was at-‘ tended by her sister. Ellie. who nicely performed the duties of bridesmaid, while Mr. H. McDonald, of Manito- waning. periormed a similar duty for the groom. Miss Kate Clark, a! charming little girl of H years. made: an ideal flower girl. After congratu-l lations the company adjourned to the ', dining-room where an excellent din-’i ner was served and amply enjoyed; The evening afterwards was pleas- antly spent in music and games till; an early hour. when all dispersed wishing the happy couple a prosper- ous and happy life. .â€" .â€" “-A Mrs. Klein, of Toronto, is on a visit; of a month’s duration with her parents here Miss Sparling, of Durham. was a visitor in the vicinity last week. Miss Kate Skene. of Toronto, who has been spending her vacation around the vicinity. left yesterday to visit relatives in Wiarton. Mr. Archie McDonald. who is em- ployed making Shiptimbsl‘ near Han- over, paid a short visit here recently. Mr. D. Campbell has been renovat- ing his dwelling. and intends to have it veneered shortly. ()n Sabbath last Rev. Mr. Graham preached to the I. O. F. Court here. Not, a very large turnout as the day “'38 wet . Business Maxims for Strenuous Times. Xever tell a man he is wrong when you know he is. Just play the mar- ket. the other way. Never underrate a. rival‘s abmty. He may be lucky. Never be rude to anybody who is not paid to stand it. Be prompt. Some other fellow may beat you to it. Pay your debts, unless you can at- ford uOt to pay. Attend strictly to your own busi- ness; also, to as much of your rival’s as he may not. want you to know. Do not try to do business for your health. It is hard on the business, and does not help the health any. Try to get away from business oc- casionally for arest anda change. This may be done to advantage al- most any night. Be systematic. No business man need break down if he has a good system. Do not trv to put. others out. of the business. They may have rich rela- tives. Do not be discouraged by the {ear that. you will die rich. Add to your expense account all the money you save by cutting down advertising. Never eat on an empty stomach. Bat regularly. To do this it may even be necessary to sometimes pay board or grocery bills. Breathe frequently. Bathe occasionally. Do not eat beyond your tailor’s es- timate. Do most of your eating in davtime and most. of your drinking after night. Sleep in bed whenever possible. Dress comfortably. The_ latest style will insure that comxoname feeling. Think occasionally when you have no one to do your thinking for you. By carefully following these rules a perfect physical condition may be preserved until distroyed by sickness or accident. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tnbletn cure a. coldin! I one day. No Cure, No 1’ 3y. Price 25 cents. I underrate a rival’s ability. Stop: the Cough and Works 03 the Cold. DORNOCH Highest Price in cash any quantity of wool. and Spinning promptly attended to. Fall \Vheat .......... Spring When... . ..... Oats ............... Peas ................ Barley .............. Hay ................. Butter .............. Eggs per dozen ...... Apples per bag ...... Dried Apples ....... Potatoes per bag . . .. Flour per cwt ..... Oatmeal per sack . . . .. Chop per cwz ........ Dressed Hags per cw: Hides per lb ......... Sheepskins .......... Turkeys per lb, ...... Beef ................ Lamb. .............. Tallow ..... Lard Ducks per pair ...... ‘ Geese per lb .......... Live Hogs per cwt. .. .kius ...... )8 per 1b.. . .. per pair ....... . 091' 1b.. ........ [ous npr cwt. .. J AS. IRELAND Of all Trimmed Hats, Sailor Hats. Ready-to- wear Hats and Children’s Wide Leaf Sailors. We aren’t going to spare anything in the Millinery department. We have still on ' ' the stands about forty trimmed hats, but their stay here will be very brief. We tag them all to a price which will soon find them new owners. Flowers and Foliage go also. MARKET REPORT. Bring in your Butter and Eggs and get your flat Where you get the Highest Market Price for Produce. J AS. IRELAND Terrible Slaughter. Dumuu. June 25, 1902. REMEMBER THE PLACE or Trade for REUEUBER THE PLACE 800 6 40 10 3O 65 2 20 72 72 4O 40 40 10 Booming. Harvest Tools. Good Paint. Chums. Hammocks. Washing Machine. Miscellaneous. Hardware. Everything. is booming in th Hardware Store at present 0. account, of having the variety d goods and right prices. We have a great selection of Hervest Tools, end are selling: good Scythe for 25¢. Only two first class Lawn MOI~ ers in stock at. the low prim. Who’ll be the lucky purcluaot. Iusmct our assortment of Hum- mocks, which are worthy «I your attention. You can find any kind of Win you desire in our establishmenc. and we are agents for the Alo erican Steel Wire \Voven Foam. the best fence manufactured. Do not forget that we sell thc Sherwin-\Villimus Ready-mix“ Paints. There is no paint to equal these {or house. buggy. waggon or implement. “'9 are leaders in the Churn business. and can sell you one. at various prim-e from $1.25“ 35 50. See them. See our commune chine, Ironing Bowd «m Table. You should llu' If you require a bet uf Harness. Buggy Rug, Lap Rubber. Lap Duster or Whip of any descrip- tion. do drop m. LAIDLAW'S 0L0 STAND. LAIDLAW'S OLD STAND. Waehiug Mn» rd and Fancy 11d have 0110.