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F ‘Dything 33 tion of the II {ishing fire .5. in“ righg thin “3,8 l". w. it. was w." Dd bring {h‘ all parts of “my nutty welmfi; 11 members of the A0- }se was thu each In ght do its duty in 35. which it wu nation. at this he would not onld cost the 2 pct . The chairman of rote to the control. Syracuse re the con '2 per cent. of tho nies’ premiums, hi0 Th0 companies have aflMavits for tho .33 they do. and pay t. of the amount, a credit of the Fir.- nd. If this can b. e of New York. v. if it cannot be don also got a copy 0! y tho Stato of Now mod mo. lun'eor Pi *utario. m. .. Georgetown, Dr. Qt. Catharina, and ., Welland. for-inc rd to this impoflo bf Niagara Falls. 8. prepared amin- hich was adopted aining interou in Panies Several ted and in a [1.0“ i them are carried a not likely to o.- Xuriag they. H 30 ecail ghtinc a fire was also discussed for nmmittee were in- {e a blank resolution 0 each municipdity hectivo members of §'o support. the Bill. be Association an Icers were el'cwd: ith. Trenton; 3“ . A. V'andnnlnyflo rd Vice P9193493" m; SvchIIVV- W. ”,0”; Typ..flf"ro . Falls. Sawh- nson as 'ho- 0"" no“! B901 I'm race. 100 yard "0‘ men ’9 Fancy DH". md but each com“ NSC]! for thflm N10 [1) ust coml‘i'i" 0 presented In tho Parliamentâ€"u in 1 getting the In: the 2 per cent. a: teele, Atmtnoy for remen’s Association. eat assistance to the thing out another rganized. the canon State of New Yuk. a vigorous objectio- 9 inspector. who I.“ unfavorable in out, also contended tin uould pay the fire" were not receiving 3 the committee il- not the case, as for ities were concerned put out. a fire they 'ulirectly for insur- md the latter should ut this he would not v Mr. E. J. Mack :us-e. N. Y., Mr. A imer. N. Y.. Mr. J an Byclaws recofl' 1ft»: any town in- tion mus: b0 D'O‘ as for M load '11. h». which brool“ t points. vent iron. he Kins jg, it. L Afwr g tho- 00'” Torry. J° Fire BARRISTER, SOLICITOB, ETC" )lclnlyre’s Block, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Collection and A8030? NUDE}? mended to. Sanchez made u dye m "3' Uflice. V'VIU‘ "‘I"V- -vvvâ€", ' w--v'__v__ _ uf money to Ion: at 5 per cent. on tum property. the Station D Uthce ova} 'Gdrdon’s new Jewellery More, Luwer Town, Durham. Any umyunt .[1 n University; Graduate of Royal Wage ux' Dental Surgeons 0: Qnurno. R--~un.~.~Calder Block, over Poet Oihce. A or. Cogvéy;ncor,oic. Ptiuu ‘0. loan. Uld account: an}! .dobu Mum and sold. lnmuneo “whom. Uflice~MacKenzidl Old 8““. Tuwa, Durham. Ont. Arthur Sun, I. D. mmcux AND SURGEON, OF. me. uver McLachlan’s store. Oflice huurx ~‘ tn 170_a. m., 2 to 4_p. m, an_d_ 7 to9 .1: 111. Special ”tuition given “I diseases of Women and children. w . .0. Pickering, 0.0 S L D S J], inns and Surgeons, Ontario. Ofiico huur-f 9 m 12. a. m., 2 to 4p. m. Residence and «Mice, Uld Bank buildings Upper '11,“ 11, Durham. Telephone No. 16. U the Durham Phuruucy. Uddor’s Buck. Residenceâ€"Lambtou Street, near UGH MACKAYo Land anmm sad I eer for the County 01 Guy. W attended to and not“ cub“. _ mun distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Lambnm Street. Lower Town, Durham. office Elnurs from 12m 2 o’clock. D- ‘ .‘v “ ‘lullu V .lu-WI . "wâ€" vâ€" 1‘. IS“, (I. Court Salon and I" 00”-.” P'WDWIE attended toâ€"hmhm uh!” 0F? Drs. Jamieson Macdonald. DURHAM SCHOOL Th“ 1 'h ‘1 . " ”’ is 9 ui an 1 MM rirulat?onpl::r{,“uhfion :uguugammm. Mv ;, _ “If 1 meetent tucker. for an dwta "'W- All-n. Principd. Mi” Lick. a A. 01mm :34 loans. 'urniéhe'd if reqiitil. EVERY THURSDAY momma mm 53.1mm: Pmma "303:. W m DURHAM, ONT. IHE 'fl'flfifififflfifianmcu .mms'rmz -, summon-31am. AMES BROWN. ISSUED 01‘ Marriage Liconul. WM.“ Ont. AMES CARSON, DURHA)‘. L10- .-.5_ AA J. G. Hutton, M. D., C. M. k‘l‘ICEâ€"FIRS'I‘ DOOR EAST OF Isl-ms AND RESIDENCE uNUR GRADUATE OF TORON- n. or as soon mo". F “88.31.00": no“. I. manner. E M R ER COLLEGE PHYSIC- v--â€"""" Pllfifih Aucthfié} _fo; ‘5. 00'.” Land Valunor, ”Cain‘s, a! _. A Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. G. Lefroy McCaul. Ilmmn AND Pnomum'on. STA FF AND momma \l( 71 [ml Diredorv . Dental Dz’rectorv. W. 8. Davidson. A. N. Jackson. Law! Directory. Miscellaneous. l. P. Telford. \Y. IR‘VIN I‘m: Cmerwxcuv. win In sent M address, fret: 0“ W, {W‘I.OI year, payable 'u advanceâ€"‘t.ao I so puld. The datcmvhich Q 'Efiéfi'oâ€"pood' _ ' “his. Is Mfrv «up all h‘ 'emscmems f ring out fly stocked e numbe- Tl n .1! Editor Thurston, of the Flesherton Advance, is a lucky member of the Fourth Estate, and a couple of weeks ago made atrip from Owen Sound with four Others in a steam yacht touching at Midland, Penetang and* ‘ other places on the south east shore l s of the Georgian Bay. The meander- 1 F ing trip through the winding channels I of this beautiful archipelago he makes f r the subject an article with which his? readers will feel a delight in reading. ' The article is headed “ Five Men in a; _ boat, with Apologies to Jerome K. 3 1 Jerome,” and from easy descriptive . way in which the writer puts his ' thoughts we infer he was in one of, 3 I his best moods. The account is nice- ly given. in good racy form, and in such way as to bring the reader’s imagination in touch with the reali- ties by which the writer’s thoughts were evidently inspired. Speaking of Midland he says :â€" “ The smelter is Midland’s greatest ’ institution, but it is across the bay L from Midland, and is almost as con- venient to Penetanguishene as to _ Midland. The town of Midland gave some $200,000 as a bonus to the smelter, and now they are coming to the conclusion that Penetanguishene should have put up half. as it gets as much or more trade from the em- ployeesas do the Midlanders. The smelter is certainly a wonderful in- stitution. employing from 150 to 200 ’ hands. The output of pig iron is enormous, there being six casts every twenty-four hours. The machinery is never stepped. We were informed ' that it costs a thousand dollars to i start the smelter going every time a r stoppage is made. The huge furn- aces burn gas produced in the smelt- , ing operation. and huge blowing apparatus keeps up a terrific heat. The large smelting furnace is filled with ore, coke and limestone in equal . prOportions and a cast is made every r four hours. The workers certainly I do not receive abnormal wages, the ' pay being only Mic. an hour, and E the men work from 13 to 18 hours per day. Considering the hard labor . performed, it is a marvel that the; ' men are so contented with their lot, but a large preportion of them are French which perhaps explains it.” rom rsonal knowledge we have a sll‘ight pc:nception of the beauties of C V I - aura. ' din this feature Mr. ' normmfiysg-“Oa the Eco- » River the“ are said to be this sum.- " W 1“ people, and a large wrapar- tie! ere Americans. In fact the ' Americans are swarming in the .d!" " trict." One of those American visit. ors informed Mr. Thurston that .o‘" e '° do not begin to apprfecizt: lorious attractiveness. o 1 gzut‘iful district, or they his them- ' selves to fluskoka Lakes”which are ’really not as attractive. The re- mark is too true, and In many ways . we. as Canadians. do not. appreciate I: n... beauties W0 enJoyuu our. own CLASS D.â€"SCIENCE AND ART. 458. Text Book of Geology. 459. Pleasures of the Telesc0pe. CLASS H.â€"RELIGIOUS. 89. Great Religions of the World. 381. 392. 498. 859. 860. 861. 862. 863. 864. 865. 866. 867. 868. 856 857 858 I The following new booka- have linen added to the Public Library and Evil! be ready for issuing Thursday 5night, Aug. 21”. Subscribers will ikindly cut this list out and bring to ‘ the Library with them : CLASS K. -â€" FICTION . 14. Dr. Mikola. 15. Farewell Nikola. 16. My Strangest Case. 17. The King’s Stockbroker. 18. The Heroine of the Strait. 19. Marietta, a Lady of Venice. 20. Oldfield. 21. Dri and I. 22. The Shoes of Fortune. . Dorothy Vernon. ‘24. Audrey. :3. Deborah. ‘26. The Firehrand. .4. . I‘he Dark 0’ the Moon‘. 28. Kate Bonnet. -... In the Midst of Alarms. .30. Sarita, the Carlist. 31. Heralds of Empire. 32. Hester Blair. ' Victors. 16 17 18 19 2t) Inks Lontiv e Brena Quinine 1 AL- mnnfl' ‘fi DURHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY. CLASS l".--GENERAL LITERATURE. CLASS B.~ BIOGRAPHY. Victoria. R. I. Her Life and Empire. CLASS A. â€" HISTORY. Chinese Characteristics. China. in Convulsions. Vol. 1. China in Convulsions, Vol. 2. The Belt of 7 Totems. The Outlaws of Horseshoe Hole. Life and Sport on the Pacific Siope. In the Days of Audubon. At the Point of the Bayonet. Roberts to Pretoria. To Herat and Cabul. Held for Orders. £19000 Detective Story. The Hound of the BaSkervilles. Home Scenes Heart Studies. Anticipations. The Secret of Achievements. The Editor in a Boat. native Bruno Quinine Tablets. All rafnud and money it it fails to cure A com IN on DAY- Against the motion, Mr. McInnis. The motion therefore «tried. Be it therefore sesolved that tak- ing into consideration the long and faithful services of Mr. James Edge as a municipal officer, and having faithfully accounted for all the mon- ies placed in his hands for safe keep- ing. He and his sureties be now relieved and freed from any further responsibility for any interest as suggested by the municipal special Auditor, and that the Reeve, Mr. Ar- rowsmith, Mr. McMillan and the Clerklbe a committee to suggest the shape of any further recognition of his service may take. The you and nays being called for were as follows: For the motion, Messrs, Davis, McMillan, Arrow- smith and the Reeve. Davie- -McMillanâ€"-That accounts for gravel be paid an follows :â€" John Wiener, 2 boats 84 35 Thou. Nichol, 2 beats 7 00 J no. McPherson, . . . . 3 30 J 0:. Firth, ......... 3 25 T. MoGirr, 2 beata. .. 3 96 James Malone ...... l 40 W. J. Ector, ....... . 2 40 D. McCaskell. ..... .. 3 60 Alfred Hincka. . . . . . . 1 00 Robert Edge ....... 1 00 John McArtbur. .. . . 1 00 John Ryan ......... 4_ Q0 And whereas the said Auditor fur- ther reported that “ The Sinkingfund “ account under By-law No. 171 was “ carefully checked from the date it “ was passed (1878) until the $20,000 "debentures were paid and the ac- " count was found correct.” And whereas no investments of Current Municipal funds were authorized or ordered by this or any of our previous Councils with the exception of the above mentioned Sinki ig Fundâ€" Councils always holding ample secur- ity, and holding the Treasurers re- sponsible only for monies placed in their hands for safe keeping, and dis- bursing the same when demandee. “Municipal World ” an account, from County Clerk, Rutherford, County Rate, from Gibson Collinson, account. for shingles, from Wm Irwin account for printing. from St v- E eral Pathmasters. account for gravel. E Arrcwsrnithâ€" Davisâ€" That the fol- lowing accounts be paid: The M011- icipal World for stationery. $4. 35; \EVm.I1'win, of the Chronicle. for 1p1inting 200 copies of Voters’ Lists for 190-, $36.18. -â€"Ca1'ried. E A1'1owsmithâ€"-McInnisâ€"-Tl1atthe E expenses in regard to shingling Town Hall be paid as follows: Gibson Col Elinson. 20 squares of shingles and Edelivering the same, $37.00; John E\Ieagl1er,shi11gli11g, $11. 751; Orr EMinius ridge boaid, $1. 00; J. A. {f'luntet 100 lbs. shingle nails. 33.9 -51; EJ. E. 'l‘reliord. 151bs. lin. nails, {13 ,';cents 10131113113113 â€"Uar1ie(l. stisâ€"-McMillsnâ€"-Thot the fol- lowing accounts he psid: Express ohm-gas, 70 cents; ohorgos on-Voto on Lists by stsgo. 10 cents; two collons coal oil bOoonts; twolsmp glosses. 16 cents ; postage for clerk, 85.50 ; salary for Clark 810.â€"Csrrisd. McMillonâ€"Arrowsmithâ€"Thst the commissioners for the difiersot‘wuds Davisâ€"McInnisâ€"Tbat this Coun- cil do non interfere in despute re fence benween J. Barry and J. Preil. â€"â€"Carried. Arrowsmithâ€"-â€"McMillanâ€"â€"That whereas in his report of the finances of this Township, the special auditor reported as follows :â€" “ As will be seen by statements the “ total receipts for the term audited “ were $120,618,70 while the total “ payments were $118,686.60 leaving “ a balance of $1932.10 due by your “ Treasurer which amount he has “ paid over to your present Treasur- “er. Mr. Daniel Edge” Davisâ€"McInnisâ€"That Wm. Vaso sie Jr. be paid $1.00 for gravelling culvert and approach at lot 3 of 18, con. 1, E. G. R.â€"Carried. be paid communion u £01101“: Pour Ker-mic, M. 00; Geo. Amw- nmh. 85. 00 and J. A. Hellman 85. Tho Council “journal to Sumn- hr 20:): at. 10 a. m. Wall Paper Mcfiillanâ€"Mclnnisâ€"That the O. S. General Marine Hospital be paid 20 on account of keep of Elizabeth Wise up to 3rd of August.â€"-Carried, Davisâ€"~Arrowsmithâ€"-That the Clerk and Mr. McMillan be paid $3 eachas committee on roofing Hall and that the Reeve and Mr. Davis be paid $2 each re railway crossings, and the Reeve $1.00 re letting bridge at lot 33, con. 2, N. D. R., and John A. McMillan $1.00 on bridge commit- tee townline G. E.â€"Carried. MacFARLANE co. The Council met. August 9th, all the members present. the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and cenfirmed. Communicep tions read as follows: From the All Paper Trimmed Free of Cost. GLEN ELG COUNCIL. We carrv the largest stock of Wall Paper in town. Examine our stock and buy your Paper here. Druggists and Booksellers. J. 3. BLACK. Clark. Carried. Lnntivo Bruno Qolnino Tublou euro 3 cold in on (by. No Cure. No 1‘ ay. Price 25 can“. I think I have put sufficient infor- mation before you to prove that the adulteration of woollen goods. or shall I say the manufacture of spur- ious goods sold as woollen goods. is a large and growing practice and that it behaves everyone in the future of sheep husbandry and the clothing of the masses of the maple with honest woollen garments. to take up the question thoroughly and endeavor to formulate and carry a legislative en- actment which shall place the basic nose on an honest basis, and ensure that goods containing admixtures of shoddy, mungo. catton, or other foreign material shall be sold as such Compliments of F. W. Henson, Live Stock Commissioner. Mr. James McNaughton, of New York City, who has had an extensive experience in connection with wool and its uses, in a recent communica- tion to the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, says :â€"-“ We all know that the adulteration of wool is very extensively and successfully carried on, and while none of us ap- prove of the misrepresentation as to what the goods are, yet the fact remains that it is better for some peOple to have an article 5023 or 300/0 or even 150/0 of wool, than not to be able to afiord an article with any wool.” In an editorial reference to the Shepherd’s Bulletin of July 1900, the writer calls attention to the fact that notwithstanding the actual 'and estimated falling 03 in the output of Australian, South African and South American wool, amounting in the aggregate to 175,000 bales of wool, there was a tremendous decline in prices in the London market, with no certainty that the end was in sight. The writer adds:â€"“Undoubtedly a given amount of wool goes farther to-day than ever before, by reason of the growing use of substitutes nar- ticularly cotton. If some persons have discovered that the statistical proportion of wool is exceptionally strong. the fact can be largely ofisett by the mere assertion that the use of wool has been tremendously dis- placed in the last few years by cot- ton. We do not mean that cotton has been used in wool fabrics in small amounts; we mean that woollen fab- rics are in inumerable instances now composed for the larger part of cot- ton. if our readers will pardon the apparent contradiction of terms.” Our Roadmaster in this division being an unmarried fellow who likes to see work done in a manner that would reflect credit to himself and those under his command, conse- quently what might be lackin‘ in some in work was made up by 31.. so" by patting in an extra shoveltal. It would he advisable for our author- ities to put in always such young men. as they travel the highways generally more frequently late and early. Therefore, as anatural con. sequence. they are more anxious to see that their ways are well mended {or fear at stumbling in the dark, fie. Peruvian cotton worth 14§c. is used very largely with wool worth 40c. per pound scoured. which makes the price of the combination if Illide in equal shares 2730. , being a reduction in the mice of about 1.3;; The man- ner of using these adulterants has been so thoroughly manipulated that the quality of the goods until'exnosed to the sun or weather, is alinOSt identical with that of goods made of pure wool; the manufacturers mak ing wool substitutes have increased very-largely within the last three years. We have seen samples of woollen goods 9° /0 substitutes or cotton; other samples 530/o cotton, 30%3 shoddy, and 20/ wool and the same, as far as mere appearance is concerned. showed up very well. A deputation waited on the true- tees and Managing Committee of St. Columbia church. Priceville, on Mon- day evening last from the Grey Bruce Insurance Company to see about the repairing of damages done by lightning a few weeks ago to the spire and roof of said church. It will probably cost some two or three hundred dollars to repair damages. Mr.-F. P. Bennett of the Shepherd’s Bulletin, Boston. Mass. under date April 25th, 1902, writes:-â€"“The Pacific North West Wool Growers Assocxation at its meeting in 1901. passed strong resolutions against the use of adulterants in woollen goods. and again this year passed resolutions against the use of shoddv.” Con- tinuing, he adds.â€"”lt is generally conceded that the Wool growing: inâ€" dustry is suffering serious injury from adulterant practices in the man- ufacture and sale of \xoollen goods inasmuch as such goods contain 1in / and eten more of shoddy, or other substitutes {01 u 001.” be noted for the best pipers in the Dominion. Protection Against Adulterated Wool- Samuel McDiarmid, of this place purchased a new Massey Harris Bin der from some firm in Durham. Dr. James Atkinson. of Priceville, received a fine set of bagpipes direct from Glasgow, Scotland. which cost about 8100.00. Priceville will soon By Alfred Manse“, Shrewsbury, Eng. Stop: the Cough and Work: 0! the Cold. (Continued from lat week.) TOP CLIFF. “Is he basking? Oh, Maud. that re- minds me. How are you going to have your new basque trimmed ?" “Mercy. there'n the Sphinx!" “What's the Sphinx?" “Why, it's a. thing that asked you riddles. you know. Dear me. I'm not sum whether that's the Sphinx or one of the Pyramids. Just look at all thosé children! They must he going in for owirnming." “book there! That must be the des- ert. But I can't see any caravans. Perhaps it isn't a desert. Perhaps it's a mirage." “What's a mirage. dear?” “Oh, it's something they see in des- erts. Everything is upside down. you know.” "Isn't thnt awful? Oh. see the! handsome native? What a picture! He must be I. shelkh nt leut. Whet'l he doing?" “80'. playing on the cancer-tine end pain; his bet.” “Yen. and do you notice what a helm! odor come: In at the window?‘ “Yet Isn't It tramnt? Bo spicy. Cnn't you one“ the cloves? Aha-t. I like to breathe it In." “No, dear, it's the effect or the mud ddmate." "WM: u chum! Isn't it nice to tun! on a railroad when they don’t lave any make or clndcn?“ "I“ nutter what you any any.” do- ehu‘ Representative mm cl Wh- eel-ll to Clair-man Pam d the Way- ul leans Committee when duct-Inc It. New: proposition to put a uteel muonthefreelut. "Io-Mt. “Immatxdwhensmu m be is in the majority." "hut no.“ reviled Payne. "but you renumber- that Tom Reed used to say, ‘God and one make a majority. but many a martyr has been burned at the stake while the votes were being counted.' " “So do I. I'll at the conductor whet It In. There be h. Conductor. please!" The conductorâ€"Yen, mt'un? "Conductor. where does “at spicy amen come 2mm?" “From the locomotive, mn'cm. We me nothing but mummies for fuel on “There was once a woman who had never learned how to swim, although she went in bathing every day in the summer. She had a friend who had acquired the art with some trouble. and was very proud of her proficiency in it. ‘It is absurd,’ said this friend. ‘to live near the water and not swim. It makes you very attractive to good swimmers if you can go out with them and they do not feel that you are a drag on their pleasures. What would you do in case you fell off the pier? Now watch me!’ With these words she dived of! into the water and swam about ’by herself. ‘It is a good thing to have a woman swim so well,’ said one of rthe men near by. ‘Now it any of the children fall into the water she can rescue them.’ Just then the wo- man who could n-ot help herself uttered a scream and fell ,into the sea. In- stantly five men leaped in to rescue her, and spent the rest of the day re- suscitating her and enquiring how she was, leaving the swimmer to dive by herself. This teaches that nothing suc- ceeds like distress." “See that crocodile basking in the sun!" IRST TOURISTâ€"Isn't. this lovely? F Just think! Pharaoh «lived here; and â€" and Cheops, and â€" and Moses! It. makes your head swim. doesn't it? “Mercy! I suppose 30. Isn’t it dirty? It doesn't seem as if Cleopatra could have rode in her barge to meet Marc Antony down that horrid stream. does “I believe so. I've seen the play. but I don't remember just when It was." Second Touristâ€"I expect it's the had 1112‘. It hurts my head. too. Is that the Nile over there? it!” The book is full of good things, among them the table of a singer who sang “Annie Laurie" in a muslin gown to a country audience. \“Goodness alive!" said they. “is that all? Our Jenny knows that plece." But the rival wore silver brocade and sang in German and French. whereupon the country paper remarked that ”it was a real pleasure to hear old favorites rendered with such spirit." This teaches us that when in Rome we should do as the .Romans don’t. “No, it doesn't. But that was a long time ago, wasn't it?" A vlsltor to Duhlln refused the ser- vlces of a driver because of his ragged clothing. “Ah, sur," replied the Jul vle's friend, “you must excuse htm. cur; he can’t help it." “Why can". he help it? Why (loco his wife not mend his cdothes for him?" "Ah, your honor, he has no wire." coat?” he ca n't.” the“? AW" " “"“r in Dublin dear lay t tape on him." . . --...-...........J Then there is the table of the woman who could not help herself: “Why can't be?" “Well, cur, it has been rtried once or twice, but It can't be done. He is so very ticklesomo say nothing or buttering his bread in slabs. We have never been able to teach him better.’ ‘But he reads Browning so beautifully.’ cried the wo- man. ‘You will hear him eat soup oft- ener than you will hear him read Browning.’ said the sister." Then, as to the other brother. “I am sure he would give his‘ life for me." cried the woman. “It you will pause and consider.” replied the sister. “you will realize that the probabilities of his being called upon to do that are very few indeed. Whereas the fact that he is very careless about brushing his clothes will be daily apparent to you." A LITTLE work called “Fables for the Fair," by Josephine Dodge Daskam, is attracting amused notice in London, where it is published. Here is an example of the tables: “There was once I. woman who had the opportunity of marrying either of two brothers she preferred. Since they had both of them good points she de- cided to consult their sister as to which in her opinion would make the best husband. ‘I think,’ she said, 'that I shall take John. He is so good.’ “ ‘But,’ said the sister. ‘he gobbles his soup and sugars his lettuce. To “Then why doesn't he get another On the ’Gyptian Railway. 0.0410- Mom. Fables For the Fair. 'He can’t am, I assune you The Real Reason. iJOHN LIVINGST Direct importers from Europeen. American and Cenedien quarriel. . - _' _â€"v pér yard. Table Linen. 54-inch wide. 25¢ per yard. Table Linen. 68-inch wide. we per yard. Women’s Straw Sailors. 35c up to 75¢ each DURHAM MA RBLE GRANITE All work vaunted. Order: tuken by Maura. Bucky and Noble. Our New Prints are now in for Inspection DURHAM - AND - MT. FOREST. Given Awai Lace Curtgins at 25c, 65c. 75c. 90c and 81.25 per pair. Roller Window Shades at 35c each. Henry Twil_led Sheeting, 2'3'ards wide. 25c SALADA CEYLON TEA. block or mixed, at. 25c, 30c and 40¢ a pound W. H. BEANS SHOES: He Sells Cheap ! 150 MAPS 0F umm BICYCLESâ€"new and second hum always on hand. Remix-lug don promptly and well. Fire Insurance at low R Big 22 years experience. never negligent." Lock Drawer 28. HANOVER. OKT. Honeyto Loan at very low rates. Debt! Collected, no charge it no money made. The First Chance to Buy: The [aloolm Cameron 100 acres above Durham on Garafraxa Road. The George Rios Farm, best 150 acre farm in Bentimk. Extra good shape. The‘gindlay MpBae Farm, Chanel}; THE Hanover Conveyancer ALL. KINDS of business de: ated quietly and carefully H. H. Miller . . Latest Design In Markers. lie-«Imus At the Mmoyofiuriu Show- room. to the lumen who purchase the fiat 150 boils of 60 lbs. or more each ot the human Plymouth Bindor Twine. Cull only and don’t be diuppointod. We guar- antoo tho he“ twin. M or odd to: tho peso- uhd. Baku and Biidm. They Cream Separators, Organs and Singer Sewing Inchinee always kept in utock. 200 term?“ A company owns this and will almost give it away. Many other good properties for sale or exchange. CALDEBS BLOCK. (EARL) .â€" 30311801 comm, OFFERS FOR NOTHING '50. "Big 4" when in need of a new pair of Shoes for the spring. We have 'em. mun, DUKE“ H. H. MILLER DON ’T FORGET THE WORKS. Always prompt eals uegoti CALDER'S - - BlOCK