The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

[For Sale. 'ED OF adenoid. Our 30 and coup)“. with a View of IALITY. ZUITS. iRVICE. u up busi- ' lt’iht‘d the r: W :1 term lst he set- .Iawh. Note later than int-bi l” in your 001‘- w‘ supp}! :11 "o 9 mo Stationorj, l‘ urn-0 \‘ h Nth ruggist. no: Mums Dumas mum": ic- ldcscrl Ion”! {new when I. 'WAN. 'â€" RLING )wer known as ml. Tm all new 5'; L. 30â€"Oct. 1 Oct. 14â€"15 uf horses. M] a bunvy New Ygrl anamo. of flu will YEARS’ ERIENCE Durham. 011% in quality Fountain. NOTICE 9â€"10 FEES A FEW pieces of those 25c. 136i... suitings leftâ€"they will only I.“ ., 'few days Magmaâ€"H. W. Moon”, GATHERED DURING THE P181 WEEK ran CHRONICLE READERS’. . M1:.Jmm Con-man. of Oahu-«1,1104! good success at the Neuuudt Ftir, having obtained six first prize: and a diploma' for the best herd of cattle, Hmvus'r Home services at Ebenezer Oct. .5; Festival Tuesday, Oct. 7th. Admission to Festive! 25 and 15c. Rev- Mr. Magwood, of Arthur, Rev. Mr. Farquharsggwf Durham, and H. Local News Items ii .{I'i'llén of Hinover, will‘ deliver short addresses. Au. parties interested in the or- ganization of Curling, Skating or Hockey Clubs for the coming winter are ;m°ited to attend a meeting at- the i‘oresters’ Hall on Friday even- ing. the 3rd of October, at 8 p. m. shrub. A full attendance requested. W Human, Secretary. Che“ Luglum has sent good business men to all parts of the country. One of "m successful ones is W. Black, i’lariware merchant, of Durham. Wmic. in company with his wife. visl'lng the Western Fair and his b«‘._'.'!100d home. he dropped into the Lon ion Hardware Company’s store, an! before leaving he bought the buii of the stock that was rescued from the fire of July 22, end is now in a position to give his customers at 1.):H'imm great Bargsins. Durham sth be proud of such an ambitious m»:- Mumâ€"London Advertiser, \‘Ji. missed reporting several items l'fht' week owing to press 0‘ work in gef‘ng out the prize list and other thl: :5 in connection with our big Sh: Even some of the exhibitors tel; Rs; we omitted to give them cred- it f-T)!‘ prizes they received. We’ll no: leny the possibility under each pressure of making an omission. But the fault is hardly to be laid et our. door. nor should the secretary of the Association or his able and obliging assistant be made to share the bleme if Mame exists. The work is very trying. and were those who feel like {aunt finding put in their [1le or in ours we doubt if things would be Inafei‘ially improved. Bl-zz. ll. H. MILLEI says. “I sold the liles Farm. as I hive msny oth- ers. through newspaper advertising.” '1‘th is the old story that it psys to‘ advertise. Last week Sam Langril tonight the Donald McCoskery farm at Btuessan, the ouyer and seller be- ing brought into business relation- shi; through a little ad in the Canon nu; Sam saw the sd and wrote to; Mr. McCoskery in Toronto, oflering? 3pm wash for the farm after which at sale was soon eflected, the m ney ‘paitl over and both felt. happy. ZMI'. Miller is now advertising 'he . 0. Stewart Farm in Bentinck. and the chain-es are it will not. be long till he finds a. purchaser. Our friend. .‘i‘lr. Calder, who is 3 great sdmirer of the CHRONICLE advertises in this issue the "Menu Fun” in Northselen- elg which must be sold inside of sixty days. Max’s REMEMBER our kid gloves, colored ,1 blackâ€"C. L. Grant. Wmn Peel’s handmtde footwear. '2-1 have not. advanced the price of .‘rmccos. Amber smoking tobac- Hjbh. Currency and Fair Play \ us; tobaccos are the same size ,, r: 'ce to the Consumer as former- \\ e have also extened the time rho- redemption of Snowshoe tags lmuary lst, 1904. -â€"THE EMPIRE v m (30., LIMITED. xx pyjamas and night shirts 73c. up.â€"H. W. Mocklor. l0 plow boots at Gum’s, N0. The Chronicle will be Sent to any Address from now until the End of 1903 for a Dollar. FARMERS, see our heavy boots for fall weanâ€"H. W. Mockler. THE most careful buyers are buying their fall footwear at Peel’s. H. W. MOCKLER has just received a. full Stock of men’s and bovs’ over- coats. A FEW good dwelling houses and lots for sale in Durham. Apply to A. H. Jackson.-â€"2. registered pedigree, cheap. Apply to F. Peel.â€"tf. WE are in receipt of a letter from Corporal Allen Bell, who reports everything OK at the Niagara Camp. WE have some nice fur rufis at. 81.00, 81.40, 81.50 and $2.00.â€"â€"C, L. Grant. RING LOST. â€"A plain gold ring, well worn. valued as a keep- sake, lost. on Sunday 28th in the Presbyterian Church or on the way thereto. Find- er will be liberally rewarded by leav- ing same at this office. AUCTION SALE â€"â€"Tuesday. Oct. 14th, at lots 62 and 63. S. D. R... Bentinck, Farm Stock. Implements, and House- hold Furniture. Joseph Corbett, proprietor. Hugh MacKay, Auction- eer. See bills for particulars. THE friends of Mr. \V. A. Leighton will regret to learn ofhis death which occurred recently in North Dakota. The remains, we learn, were interred at his home in Tilsonburg. Mr. Leighton was a cousin of Mr. R. Mc- Farlane, Jr., with Whom he was engaged for some time as a Drug Clerk. A PAPER received from Rose Lawn, Indiana, has an advertisement for Mr. A. McClinton, who has embarked in the Furniture and Undertaking business. We understand Mr. Mc- Clinton was well known in this vi- cinity, and his friends will be glad to learn that he is doing well in the Hoosier State. LITERATURE, Art and Music, the new magazine, has the finest writers and the best stories. Every month it gives either a sheet of new music, worth fifty cents, or an Art Study in color. worth seventy-five cents, each separate from the magazine. It can v-r_ be bought from the newsdealers, or send ten cents for sample copy to Publisher Literature, Art. and Music, 125 East 231-4! Street, New Â¥ork City. The subscription price is one dollar a year. SEE Peel’s ad. LADIES’ Jackets to hand at Grant’s. WE regret to learn of the death of Miss Burgess. daughter of Inapector and Mrs Burgess. of Owen Sound; For several months she was danger- ously ill, so ill indeed that at one time the fond parents thought the vital spark had fled. She rallied, however, and (or some weeks made goof} progress till a relapse set in, whmh carried her off very suddenly a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess have our sincere sympathy in‘ their and trial. A SAD death occurred in Glenelg, neur Buues-san, nn Friday last. Mr. Archie McNab, a man of abo forty- five years of age. went. for tb cows on the morning of the day in question, Ul‘ '.IIU 'le-uuâ€"c but failing to return the friends he- came anxious and sometime during the day or afternoon inatituted a general search for the uni-sing man. 0n towards evening he was found in a swamp nearly dead. having lain‘ there. it Is thought. for several hours; It. is ($00th he took a stroke of par- alysis, or perhaps an epileptic fit. from which he did not recover, as death claimed him shortly afterwards. The remains were mterred Saturday. The deceased. we undereiaud. had not FOR SALEâ€"Pure bred Jersey calf. been well for some time Jewellery Store. 3'. KEELER son] ON Friday night last anumber of the young people of the town had an enjoyable time dancing till the little hours of the morning in the new Laboratory building just completed by the National Portland Cement Company. The floor, they say. was magnificent. and being well lighted by electricity from the Company’s power-house, it was no doubt an ideal spot for the young people to shake themselves. MR. M. RICHARDSON writes us from Vancouver, B. C., to express regret at his inability to be present at the South Grey Annual Exhibition. but consoles himself with the thought that he can not get all the good thingsin this life. Mr. Richardson is a close observer of nature, and no doubt his trip to the Pacific Coast and a view of the magnificent gran- deur of the Rocky Mountains will con- pensate in part for what he lost in not being present at our great show. THE Cement Mill is evidently get- ting nearer and nearer to completion,. and cement will surely be made in the near future, in about four or five weeks we understand. Last week seven or eight carloads of clay were landed. and about as many carloads of coal. The construction of the trestle work from which the marl will be dumped from the cars is going V'DIQ vv wwwr-__ on rapidly, and must be completed before long. Of course we can’t get in to see how things are moving and we hate to peek in through the fence. If we keep our readers in ignorance of the prOgress that’s being made we hope they’ll not blame us for it now since we’re not allowed to see. I'rsvas awfully naughty for Hughie Charlie McKechnie no go up and marry Mrs. Gorsline without telling us a word about it. But then they’re both young and bashful and we’ll forgive them this once. It was done on the sly too. On Wednesday even- ing of last week, the frisky lover left a suit in at the residence of the bride to have them in readiness for the wedding next day. To do things up in good shape, Hughie walked up in the afternoon with a bucksaw on his shoulder, and made his way into Mrs, G.’s woodshed, butinstead of sawinglwood he got down behind a coal oil barrel and put on his new suit. In the meantime Rev. Ryan made a pastoral visit by way of the front door. Subsequently Young Hughie, who is about sixty-five or thereabouts. came prancing in the back way, and the nuptial knot was tied. but the secret didn’t leak out for four or five days, even the Clergy- man. it seems. being bound solemnly to reveal nothing that should be IT is our sad duty this week to chronicle the death of Miss Amy Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. of this town. For some tlme the deceased young woman has been ailing from lung trouble and her death was not unexpected. Death took place on Friday atternoon last, and on Sunday morning the remains were taken to the Methodist church where a solemn and appropriate ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Wray Smith, after which interment took place at the Durham cemetery. Miss Wright was a'general favorite with the young people, many of whom gave evidence of genuine sorrow dur- ing the servrce. A personal reference by the pastor, regarding the‘true Christian, self sacrificing character of the deceased. is a consolation to the parents in their bereavement,and though theymourn the loss of a lov- ed one, they mourn not as those who have no hope. We join the whole community in our sympathy with the mourning relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. _Wright wish to thank the people for their kindness shOWu. speéialm: Eye, Bar, mum and Non EXCLUSIVELY. Will be at the Middaugh House lot Wodnesday of each month, from 210 6 p. m. Sept. Bride Can be supplied with every means of} adornment from our rich, varied! and Meg‘s: assortment of jewelry. Ewrytlnng here is so exactly upto- date that. it indicates the year and season as clearly as Ollie almanac. Past experiences teaches every one- comer that purchases made from us ale diamond values in gold price set. tings. No trouble to show goods. DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, of Silverware in Town. Assistant Roy. London 'Opbthalmic k and to Golden Sq. Throat and N031 DR. GED. S. BURT. . ONT. 395- v THE GOING AND COMING OF VISITORS IN THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. People Miss Alla Paterson, of Flint, Mich. is visiting her many friends and rel- atives in Durham and vicinity. Mr. Wm. Coleridge, of Yeovil, was in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt are visiting their daughter in Detroit. Miss Calder. of Caldarwood, spend an enjoyable visit with her friends in town last week. Editor and Mrs. Ramage attended the marriage of the latter’s brother, Mr. Wm. Coleridge, at Yeovil on Wednesday last. Mrs. Jae. Lauder and her two children returned to Peoria. Thurs- day morning last after spendinga couple of months’ Visit with Mrs. Jae, Lauder and family in town. Miss M. Lick, B. A., resumed du- ties in the school here on the first inst. Owing to the death of her mother. which took. place about a month ago, she applied for and was granted a month’s leave of absence. Miss McDonald. who took her work during August, left for her home in Chesley. The following from a distance at- tended the funeral of the late Amy Wright: Mr. S. C. Wright Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Matthews. Mark- dale. Mr. MacMachon, Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Dean and Miss Cooper. To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Wright and two daughters and Mr. Chas. Brad- win, Hanover. OUR new story, “Purified by Suf- fering,” will have the opening chap- ter appear in our issue of the 16th October. The author is the well- known Mary J. Holmes, andcis one of her best stories, being thrilling and realistic. It will carry the readers through a labyrinth of de- lightful and strange experiences. Now is the very best time for new subscribers. as they can get THE CHRONICLE to the end of next year for one dollar. Tell your friends. AFTER a good deal of study and worry we have at last “figgered” out why so many country editors get rich. Here is the secret of their suc. hood; the attending physician gets $10, the editor gives the loud-lunged youngster and the “ happy parent ”j a send ofi and gets $00. It grows up and marries ; the editor publishes an- other long-winded, flowery. article. and tells a dozen lies about the “ beautiful and accomplished ” bride. Thelminister gets $10 and a piece of cake and the editor gets $000. In the course of time it dies ; the doctor gets from $5 to $100. the minister perhaps gets another $5, the under- taker gets $2?) to $50. the editor pub- lishes a notice of the death, an obitu- ary two columns' long, lodge and society resolutions. a lot of poetry and a free card of thanks and gets $0000. No wonder so many country editors get rich. Sept. 24th. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ector was again the scene of a happy event when their daugh- ter, Millie, was united in marriage to Mr, lsaac Patch. of Rossland. B. C. Shortly after 8 p. m., while Miss; Maggie Eccor played a wedding march, the groom took his place un- der an evergreen arch in the parlor, and the bride immediately followed leaning on the arm of her father. The Rev. Mr. Farquharson then con- ducted the briel but all suficient Presbyterian marriage service, and the happy couple were one for life. After the usual congratulations. etc., a splendid dinner was partaken of in the tastefully decorated dining-room and then a few hours were spent in pleasant chat, games etc. The pres- ents. which were displayed in the dining-room, were useful and costly. a Ulflluuuu "0‘“, ‘u‘U‘ ‘-'-" “o“, "v-â€" er of the groom, from Collingwood; Mrs. Scott. Collingwood; Mrs. 'But- terfield. Norfolk, Virginia; Mrs. McRse. Collingwood; Mr. and Mrs. J as. MoCallum. Brussels; Mrs. John Gowlsnd, Weodbridge; and Mr. Abraham and Miss Esther Brydges, Winghsm. The brides dress wss zcresm silk hrocsde trimmed with silk spplique; she wore s hridil veil inst- ened with s wreath of white “tors. and carried a boqnet of white dys- su'n. Her travelling suit was of stone-blue broadcloth. Mr. tad Mrs. Petch left Tuesday [or Bodslsnd, visiting for 0. few days in Portage Ls Prsirie snd Calgaryâ€"Cam. Wedding Bells. Know %%%%%%%%%%%¥¥%%%%%%%%fifi%w# ; 2! Wfismm All-wool Coating in Buck, Brown, Red. rue war are»: on r05 my coma. Lediee' 37-inch Frieze Coat. double- breasted. with yoke, self scrapping and velvet collar, turned beck cufis. welt pocket. lined with mercerized Italian. color Oxford. Lndies’ 37-inch Benver Cont, double- brenated, velvet caller, club pocket, bell sleeves. lined with memorized. Ladiea’ 30-inch Kersey Jacket. double- breested, turned beck cub. mer- cerized lining, colors-«Oxford. Fewn and Bleck. COATS. $1.00 PER YEAR.