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Sabbath last was missionary day in the Method'st church and the ser- vices were of a very interesting char- ncter. Rev. C. L. Mclrviue. of MOuticeHo. occupied the pulpit in the morning, and his superior sermon based on Isa. 54: 2 was clear in thought, strong in argument and elective in applicntion Mr. McIrv- greatly enjoyed. In the evening ex- cellent addresses were given by the pastor and Mr. M. K. Richardson. The contributions of the day were good. W. 'l‘rimble was elected organist. to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Miss Chrisroe. who has, for many yearn, rendered very etfic~ ient and highly appreciated services. Mr. J A. b’oyd was elected Sec -treas. in place of Mr. Hacklmg resigned. Rev. L W. Thom couducfed the burial sen vice Deceased was 51 years of age, and leaves a widow and nix chudrun. who hang the sympathy of many friends In their season of sorrow. At a special meeting of the Metho- disz chuncn cbonr last week Mrs. W. A WORD OF CAUTION. The funeral of the late Arch. Neil- sou. Who. after a goal 5 sufl'eriug with c moo-.r passerd away at his home near Proton Station on Thursday evening last took place to the Flesh enou Hummer» on Sundav afternoon [at am! Was very largely attended. i" H \V. HIt)KLlN¢.iâ€". W M. Idearth of dwelling houses prevents , , ' Mr. Patterson moving in at present. (, H. “USSHAW. Dec. ' F' l L) l’ 190’ ‘ Miss Hannah Bellamy gave an en- .0'~lr‘l'lt.)|i, '(3 ;. ‘ '_, joyable party to a company of young 1.).» of tn - runny events of the sea- friends on Wednesday evening last 80“ {mm leW on VlelH-Hdny atter~ week, "0“" ”' h" “"""k “t the home 0‘ .\lr. l \1 rs Edwards of Indian Head . r y. . 3-. ' ‘ . , ’ "M M” “'3‘.“ ”mm‘rhzfl't [bab‘lAltan was the guest of her cousin, lmw, .wmu their younges, aug iter, ! Mrs. G60. Mitchell. last week. “1“ L wise. was Vunet in marria e . . ‘ J 3 Mrs McDonald. of Durham. v181ted to Mr. Alex. Mthe, of Ceylon. The . ‘ . ceremony was performed by Rev. L. ' her Sister. M'S' Mth W‘ISOU, Part 0f 1 . . . \V. Thom. of thit place. in the pres-31"“ “eels. . . euce of a number of relatives of the; Miss. Eva Loucks )8 vusnttug rela- co'umc'l”: parties. Miss Wilcux . tlves near Meaford. played the Wedding March. The! Mr. Chas. N Richardson is home bride. who was attended by MiS-s f from the School of Pharmacy. Toron Mary Neil, of this place. was attired i to, for the Christmas holidays. o _ . . l . an a Very becoming gown of cream: Mr. and M-s. J. F. V anDu-en, 610th and .\\ OJIG {“8 “sun! orange blOS' DUUdalkg Sundayed at the farmer’s some. Miss Neil wore a pretty gown home here cream dinnity. Mr. John Stewart, \I‘ Cl 't . . iitin fri nd . brother of the bride. discharged the: ‘ '53 "‘3 0" '3 V 3 K 9 8 In duties of groomsman. A sumptuous l Toronto. wedding breakfast was served, afteri Mi“ May Henderson. 0‘ \Vareham, which the bride donned her neat 'rav- 5 i3 “Siting ht?" SiStt‘ro Mrs. (DIV) ellingsuit. which was of camel’s hair! “WWW- cloth With hat to match. and amidi Mr. John Wright, Sr., who has showers of good wishes the happy ,’ been for a long time an invalid. is at couple left on the 5 p. m. train to visit [ present confined to bed with slight Guelph, Toronto. Ottawa and other paralysis in one side of the body. points On their return they will settle in their new home near Ceylon. ’l‘hej presents to the bride were valuable! . l ‘ud numerous I Intended for last week. The funeral of the late Arch. Neil-l m. . n . .. .. . *-.â€"â€" POMON A O .e-Uf vw- n sou took placu noon of In! W funeral OI hllO lit. Mr. Neilsou com munion was postponed till the Inn Sabbath in this month. In the ab- sence of the pastor Rev. '1‘. R. White At the regular meeting 0! Prince Arthur Lodge on Friday evening last it ~~ Is rH-JlV‘N‘ that the following t 01 . t . . 1:1"! viirirwngloteglczaggagdnbrr‘fiie: "’5’ many “‘1 acceptably “prim who had “fled am“, the evening the pulpit on Sunday afternoon. Mr helore J. Felstead. of this place, tool: Mr White’s place at Mt Zion , TO M“- ARC'HBALD NElLsox. Wedding invitations are out {01 P' "’0" 3"”‘0". 0"" the marriage on the 29th inst. of Mr DEAR MADAx.-The officers and Arch. Cairns, of Manor. Assn... ti members Of Prince Arthur 110ng N0. Miss Jessie C Scott. same place 3355. PIN?) Won. hgwinit learned With Mr. Cairns. who formerly resided in profound sorrnW of the death of Bro. this vicinity. has many friends wh< A. Neilson desire to express to you, will be pleased to learn of the 3p hi8 W'ltluw. and children also, thfill‘ proacbing happy event in his life. deep “b'mp‘d'hy “1'1 “O"d"l""c° With, Artemesia township council met on you in v00!“ “Ne“"mmt- 0‘" Ma‘ ' Monday to wind up the business 01 sonic HI'P'WI'MV‘“ "Vl'h 0'” deceased ! the year. The old council with the brot‘wl‘ "*4 '0" "9 '0 esteem himlexception of Mr.Bo_yd will. we un highly f0" '1’.“ many "0M9 qu‘li‘ieslderstand. ofler themselves for anoth- of lwml ”'9 “9"“ For 0"" twenty er year’s service. We have nut vet 3'8“” l" ”A“ "" "Ste“m‘”. member 0‘ learned of any new aspirants for thi~ ’5 3-4“. l“? “'9 “W“ meet him inlotfice. but doubtless there will be One frarwi'n H ftâ€"’ll"“"“l'ip "0 "‘0'“- W” l or more bob up in good time If one realize i. i w-vnr that his own child-Joni), would oHer there “,0le be a nu». Ml Hiw"m".V \Oi'l-‘W'rv “’m feel saving to thu township in election . - l. ‘4 ' ‘.’ ' v - [insef'ny h- fwlf by us Our prayer. .. ~. ' . up“! .. is that the great Architectsl ll“? Albex. Stewart, :8“ bRCk line. of M..- miwrw’ mav ”wee, you andi w o is a out to retire rom farming. h.- H) r “mum”; and solace in thpihas purchased the Fawcett brick hm..- .,r x'mir lows aml loneliness \Ve 5 “91‘1”“ and 10% 0" Sydenham Street . . ’ ' 7 1o . v . . ' «‘O'Inw-M yum to the kindly interest, now occupied b~‘ \lr Bea.ou. 0’ in: H twill“. and above all to thni Mrs. McKlnlidn. 0f Priceville, (iml - l. -l° rnm'urt, who has prolnigftd; moved t0 town last week to Miss to l... '4 Immunid Lg) the wide-w and I Cole’s cottage on Elizabeth street. fat? P" ' sthe fthrlw-z. f Mr. Ed Parmmnn n: magnum“ .IOC 80 Sign ommunion service m behaH‘ of Prince Arthur Xm'ndod for but week â€"-'â€"‘ igan College of Medi- cine, Detroit, Mich, U.S.A.), which he used [with wonderful some. ”01' over twelve years in private pnctice in the Western Hospital, Do- .ttoit. FLESH ERTON Dr. Pitcher's Bach ache Kidney Tablets are prepared from the prescription of Dr. Zina Pitcher (formerly Professor of Materi: Medica and Genito- Urinary Diseases, Mich- igan College of Medi- W‘ was held 6 Municipal politics have been at very low ebb here so far, and little ihas been said about new aspirants. ,However, Glenelg generally has an election and the county commission- ers have again to appeal to the peeple for a new lease of County Council life. We hear there are to be three Macs in line this time, McKinnon and McLean, the present members, and McCannel, a new seeker after the oflice. Any or all of them are, no doubt, able to discharge the duties which would fall to their lot in case of election. Warden McKinnon, as far as we hear, does not seem to have lost any of hia old time popularity. and many in this part of the division will place on the ballot for him all the crease. the law allowa. ‘ Mr. S. Meagher has sold over : thpuaand bushel of oats this season Mr. T. heil is enjoying home com- forts at present. He spent. the sum- mer at the Son and bu: recently re- turned. Angug son of Dan McDonald, near Irish Lake, had his arm broken by falling on the ice near the doorstep about two weeks ago. He is doing well so far. Geo. E. Arrowsmith has exchanged his old cutter for a new one. and whisper girls J. D. McG rath has also bought a. beauty. so be sure and at- tend choir practice in the church and some one of you might hold him for a life-time lodging as he complains of being cold at. nights this snappy weather. \Vhooping cough is again in our midSt. We saw quite an aged man in your town a few days ago who said he was then suflering with it. Where was your Man on the Street when he did not hear the Whoop? Perhaps he has no wifely arm to lean upon should he catch the malidy and get into a paroxysm. Louis Pollock, peddlar, is in a quandary. Some peOple tell him the snow is going to leave us while oth- ers reverse that saying. so he does not know whether to venture out with sleigh or wagon. On Friday morning of last week widow McCoxmick’e house took fire and, but for timely assismnce of neighbors, would soon have been in ashes. Charlie and Dan McKinnon, of Priceville, who spent. the summer near Brampton, have been cuttinz wood for Mr. Orr Minnie and boarding with their brother-in-law. Councillor Arrowsmith. They are hearty fel- lows and look as if bread and cheese and kisses agreed with them. That sage of all sages. Solomon said. " There was a time to build and a. time to tear down that which is builded,” so the ancient Pomona bridge is about to be torn down. It was sold to P. Haley. Jr., for $10.25. he being the highest bidder At the same time a nontract of putting rail- ing to the approaches of the new one was let to Dan McInnis at $8.50. Mr. John Wright, Sn, who has been for a long time an invalid. is at. present. confined to bed with slight paralysis in one side of the body. Miss Hannah Bellamy gave an en- joyable party to a company of young friends on Wednesday evening last week. Mr. Ed. Patterson, of Cedarville, has joined his brother, Mr. C. Patter- son, in the livery business here. A dearth of dwelling houses prevents Mr. Patterson moving in at present. Artemesia township council met on Monday to wind up the business of the year. The old council, with the exception of Mr. Bo, d, will. we un dersmnd. ofler themselves for anoth- er year’s service. We have nos vet learned of any new aspirants for olfice. but doubtless there will he O'Je or more bob up in good time. If one only would olfer there would be a saving to the township in election expenses. Wedding invitations are out for the marriage On the 29th inst. of Mr. Arch. Cairns, of Manor, Assa.. to Miss Jessie C. Scott. same place Mr. Cairns, who formerly resided in this vicinity. has many friends who will be pleased to learn of the ap- proaching happy event. in his life. in the Presbyterian church on Friday last. when Rev. J. Hunter, of Mark. dale, preached, but owing to the funeral of the late Mr. Neilson com- munion was postponed till the last Sabbath in this month. In the ab- sence of the pastor Rev. '1‘. R. White very kindly and acceptably supplied the pulpit on Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. Felstead, of this place, took Mr. White’s place at Mt Zion I The cessation of breeding opera- .1 tions in Ontario some nine or ten .1 years ago caused a rise in prices, and _,‘ the requirements of the Army in {South Africa increased the demand. :General business prosperity has led 11 to an active enquiry for drivers and {farm horses in the country, and for x=all kinds of harness horses, heavy ,draughts, express horses, and ordin- lary streeters in the cities. The lum- 1 her business being exceptionally brisk, a large number of heavy horses are required in the numerous logging camps. Heavy draughts are easily worth $400 a team; these must be from 1500 lbs. up. and are wanted as heavy as possible. Express horses ;are generally used single, must be active and able to trot with a good load. They should weigh from 1200 to 1500 lbs., and are worth about 8150. Ordinary streeters for delivery ‘ wagons, hacks. c., vary in size. style, action, weight and age. Driv. era, carriage horses and saddle horses aell largely according to style, action and manners, and will run from 8125 “ to 8800. The recent shipment of British Columbia horses to Ontario naturally suggests three important points. viz: (1) What does the EaStern market demand ?.-â€"â€"(2) What can the West supply ?.â€"(3) What steps should be taken by Western breeders to meet the demand? WHAT THE EASTERN MARKET DEMANDS. WHAT THE WEST CAN SUPPLY. In Munitoba and the farming British Columbia Horses for the East. â€"vâ€" uvvuy rub. nut. “110115, (VII A. S. Balfour, silver butter knife; Mr. John Ross. silver sugar shell; Mr. John Hummel. moustache cup. All join in extending good wishes and congratulatgone to the happy couple. â€"Com. _____ 7 l Mrs. Adam. salt and pepper cruet; Mr, Geo. Match. silver butter dish; M r. and Mrs. James Match. one doz silver knives; Miss Jennie Hewismn, one doz. silver spoons; Mr. and Mrs James Bott, set of smoothing irons and linen table cloth; Mr. and Mrs. Anticknap, fancy bed spread; Miss Mary Anticknap, cake stand; Regina Trading Company, glass water set. a List of presents given at the evening party :â€"â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. John Cairns, linen table cloth; Mrs. John Petti- grew, fancy flower pot; Mrs. John Wilkie. pair of towels; Mrs. Fred Carss, half doz. bread and butter plates; Miss Blice Bradley, fancy‘ flower p05; Miss Essay Godson. side- board scarf; Mrs. John Campbell, half doz. table napkins; Mr. John and Misses Jean and Agnes Martin. lemonade set; Miss Lulu Vt ilkie. fancy fruit dish ; Mr. Wm. Swanston. fancy glass fruit dish and half doz. nappies; Mr. H. Keith, pair vases; Mr. Ben Mirton, pair salt shells; Mr From groom to bride, a gold watch and chain; to the bridesmaid. a bean- tiful plush work-box; groomsmau’s ; present. to bride, fancy lounge; Miss lJessie Kinnon, bridesmaid. berry di~h {and one doz. nappies; Mr. and Mrs. fJonn D. Ewen, fancy rocking chair; er. Thomas Ewen, sugar bowl and half doz. silver teaspoons; Mr. Robt. Kinnon, Sr.. clock; Mrs. RObt‘l‘l Kinnon. Sr., bedroom see; Mr. and Mrs. George Kinnon, two white bedI spreads and linen table cloth; Mr.‘ ltobt. Kinnon. Jr., fancy lamp; Mrs.’ Robn. Kinnon, Jr., half doz. table; napkins; Mr. and Mrs. Albert \Vebb,: fancy lamp and cushion; Miss Mar-l garet Kiuuou, pepper and Salt. cruet; Mr. Jas. Kinnon. sliver sugar bowl ;I Mr. Wm. Kinnon, carving set; Mr. David Kinnon. plush photo album; Mr. Stephen Wade, centre table; vd -vvâ€"~ n-vvnl in the eVeniug to the young people of the neighborhood, which number- ed about sixty. The evening was spent in dancing, games and crocki- nole. About twelve o’clock another excellent repast was served. The popularity of the bride and groom were fully exemplified by the costly and useful presents. \Ve give the list:â€" A very happy and pleasant event took place on the 3rd of Dec. at the lresidenre of John I). Ewen. Lums- lden, when his sister. Dolinda. fourth ldaughter of John Ewen, Rocky Sau- ‘geen, Out., was united in- marriaur to Robert'John McCrae. of Cotton- wood, N. W. T. The Rev Mr. l Adam performed the marriage service See the happy couple stood under a beautiful wreath of artificial roses The short and impressive words and vows were Spoken which linked the llives of the Strong and Stalwart [groom and happy bride as one. AIISS{ Jessie Kinnon, cousin of the groom. Very nicely performed the duties of bridesmaid, while a simiiar duty was performed to the groom by Mr. Wm. Ewen, brother of the bride. The bride was tastily dressed in white musiin trimmed with lace and blue ribbo and u ore a wreath of Carna- tion 3 and rosebuds. The bridesmaid looked very handsome in a costume much the same as the bride. After the ceremony, a Splendid repast was" served to aboiit thirty guests. friends of the bride and groom. A beautiful three-story bridescake, prettily dec- orated. made by the hands of her sister-in-law. Mrs. John D. Ewen, made a grand display at the head of, the table. A grand party was giVeu' Chvochndmornuthuthfldo I0. orknow : mmuitamictod. mound tornfnotflubotflo Wit. It willbooentbymul mid. Ithucuradwhmmry- “I I D: oluhu “filed. 66717 “601â€" W '53;â€" 521559“, f!{8,_$I._VITUS’ WEDDING IN THE WEST. McCrae -Ewen. IGO- LARGE assortment pigture books. etc.. a . accompanied by, lamb, marked on left ear by sort of “V” shaped cutting, Information will be rewarded. Wm. Matthews. Durham _Q Durham. -â€"3‘ TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY In short. taking into consideration present prices, horse raising should justify the adaption of business methods. Good horses will always sell in preference to poor ones and good ones cost but little more to raise. practically only the difier'enco in the service fee of the sire. 1 L‘. 1’ R. authorities have alWays shown a disposition to assist the live stock men in every way, and suitable provision will no doubt be made im- mediatelv to handle this new line of I trade. Cheaper hay should be pro- [ vided at mom of the leading points. - $13 to $20 per ton is too much to charge for hay. and in consequence the larger dealers purchase their own There is every reason to ex- pect that the trade in hors«s Will continue and grow. The west can raise horses cheaper than the easr and of as good quality. For this reason the west can look forward to the profitable export of horses, as well as beef, but it is probable that the eastern dealer will do the break- ing and educating. and he will find the profitable markets for the best of these horses. when thoroughly brok- en, in the cities of the east and of the Old Country. This will leave to the rancher the business of raising horses. supplying his local market [and mtking regular shipments to ’some reliable auctioneer in the east. In the west the aim should be to and fed the first Winter, as this will improve their size and will make them quieter and easier to handle, It will also pay to halter break them the first winter. Take The question of whether or net the horses should be broken brings up a number of points. In Manitoba and the territories some people are suspicious of broken horses as they know that the horse r ncher as a rule breaks few horses. and thy think there may be saunthing wrong with anything broken that is ofl'ered for sale. on it with less disfavor. In regard to hardiness, endurance and bone, the western horse is equal to the eastern. and once broken he will he as gentle as any. In our recent shipment of western horses to Town. to, people came to the stables and poked the horses with umbrellas. c . and while not criticising the resem blunces of such actions, the fact re- mains that the horses took the treat- ment wnth equannnity. a blemish. It is a matter of surprise to a Western man to hear it comment- ed upon as a. blemish and a mark of wickedness. and if the eastern man would consider for a moment that a hOl‘M-e rauche could not. be conduoced without, brandmg, he might look up- 'l‘o Ontario and Manitobau large number of western ponies of a very poor clues have been shipped. These shipments have injured the reputa- tiuu of Western horses and have led the Ontario men in particular to be- lieve that there is nothing better in the West than the untameable brou- cho stOck. and at the present time he will not bid on an.) thing branded. beyoi.d what he considers a bargain, because he thinks his purchase is bound to give him more trouble than local stock. Graded heavy horses are no more difficult to break than easrern horses and the brand is sel- dom conspicuous enOUgh to be called tions of the North West Territories there has been. and Will be next spring, a. good demand for horses. medium and heavy. lor farm work and railway construction. also driv- em for liverymeu eudfsrmers. There has also been a good’ trade in Indian ponies. used {or herding. driving or for children to ride to school. Of all the various classes, the WeSt, VlZ :â€" the western portion of the territories. and the interior of British Columbia?â€" can atlpply comparatively few over the “MU lb. limit, the few horses over that weight being not. much more than will supply local detnundsm But of homes about that weight} were are large numbers of uselul.f lit-tidy horses with excellent. bong? which at. present. pl‘iCcs It will pay" to ship, but the market must not be; overdone at any one titne. : 1V8 Stock Commissioner Twists. Al to cure Lock Duwo'r 28. ALL KINDS of business denle negoti- ated quietly and carefully. 22 years experience. “ Always prompt. never negligent.” Moneyto Loan at very low rates. Debts Collected, no charge if no money made. The Malcolm Cameron 100 acres above Durham on Gnafraxa Road. SHOP open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to \JV. 0. CONNOR. 100 Acres in Bontinck, in excellent state of cultivation. good buildinn and fences, good 30'] 3 church close at hand. Post oflicoon the farm. Owner gett' mg up in years and bound to sell. The First Chance to Buy: Pumps of all Kinds. W. D. CONNOR A handsomely illustrated weekly. [mt ct!» culatlon of any scientific ournsl. Terms. .8 I ear: four months. 81. 80 d by all newsdeglu'g III-Ill A A -- ‘ Patents taken throuirh 'Mu'nâ€"fi'a mega! gotta. yithout. eye. in the W‘ Tmo: MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT: in. Anyone sending a sketch and descrigtion may quickly ascertain our opinion free w ether an invention is probably Immutable. Communica- tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent; sent free. Oldest agency for securlngpatenm. Pa'tqntsntaken _through Mann Co. recein Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. ' . -. . . R.. with about 30 cl and other buildi â€"â€"-_ -v' eared, frame house ngs. a lot. of fine hardwood timber Vam-Cresoleue is sold by druggists everywhere. The Vaporizer and Lam . which should last a life- time. and a bottle of resolene complete, 01.50; extra sup lies of Cresolene 25 cents and so cents. lllustrat booklet containing physicians‘ testi- monials free upon request. Vac-Cancun: Co., 380 Fulton St.. New York. U.S.As Stiéiiti'fi'é fiiiiéfican. The matrons of the Edi- son Orphanage at Lowell, Mass., U.S.A.,wrote they had a siege of whooping- cough in their institution. They said that every case was promptly relieved by Vapo- Cresolene. Its value in coughs and colds was so great they always kept it ready for use. You know how it’s used, don’t you? ’Tis heated by a vaporizer and you inhale it. \Vrite us for a book that tells all about it. 9 OFFERS FOR NOTHING Recommended and Sold by Mat-.Farlane 6; Co. Pumps from $2 upward. Siege co.‘ééw?o-«:»'Neii"7§ik cm 625 F 8t.. Wuhlnzton. D. Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" . Miller . . . MILLER THE J. W. VICKERS, mm: P. of my lab. One Immediately rmalls candor of Sir Ulh “,1 Bentiuck. f6} ' isidIH‘pbm-aaons oewed “D to Friday. Dec. 26th. April 14th. 1‘ 12 to 20 months uld two roan-s choicely bred. Short Horn Bulls for OUR YOUNG BI‘I.LS 12 to 20 months ..m 'rm. r The tbovo will .bl: ke t for (mice 56. Con. 2. N. enelg. Proven Steel Rod hack A SPECIALTY. R. G. Matting. Mann-Ville. Ont; Summer Hill Hnlywell Lily 211d 1" 3555». (bred by 8. Spencer, St. ”“1 by Holywell Dublin (2681 ).â€"Holymll leen, by Holywell Squire 2nd a’ lKfiH well Kittye 2nd, by Holywell Jackie! â€"leywell Katie. by Hulywell'l .vkefl Smlthfield Beaut 8th (9B4 ;, by Younll (379Lâ€"Smidlfiel Beauty 2nd (17?: Batman (l27).--Spot (186;. bySamw (“9).â€"Mrs. Nicholso by Jack. vv I“ “IN Robes. Coats, Rugs Etc Silvester Fuming Implements Tndhope Cutters. Tolton Pulpers. Adm’l WWII: 3nd Sleighs. Chm 8m.- and Furnaces. Fruitful! Windmills. ARRO‘VEI‘ Nov. 206th.1999. by D. C. Flatt Sun. MiHGro‘I 2nd owner “X L. Falkingham. “I Qnt’.‘ S_i_re Look Me ()verâ€"2612-. W Palm Implements. [In July 10th. 1901 Yorkshire Boar for '_ V‘ [1 Street. the pruperty' of in} Browne. The home ('nmains 121 coveuiently situated. and quite ml. mtke an excellent boarding hon particulars rpply to ‘ Auguat 19m. 1902. NE Pure-bred Durham Cow. 0i HE UNDERSIGNED ;_ for sale the water num 1 for sale the \xater_;M-u;erk1 " Hayward’s l'alls," Uleuelg. NEIL MCKu'nxuz. Dari Jan. 20m. lyrâ€"M AER OR FEMALE S. [1 chase desirable L d0 W6“ ‘0 ”1k? 3 luuk at [In of sub-dividuu m B‘our. north Hf Chm-Yer ernment Surwy, 0f the Plan can be xeeu at the ford. Durham, 0r M the signal. For further m ‘« oo ACRES GOOD Li ' e‘ to Info” MM'KAYfHD A "M .. 27th. 12. Or at this office July 1, 1902. . :‘9 WU“. 1‘ elg‘, containing 1m cleared and in first class: vntion. well fenced. well ‘I 200d frame dwelling and N inns. Frame barn .34x64 anion. another frame ring orchard of new ly 1m h sold reasonable and on particulars apply to the own. L I Impecmr cleaned at once October 20th. ltflé‘ \- IV “CI first ch88 state 01 Four miles from 1 all. Will be sold reasonable terms particulars apply .1 and 12,0011 D R. ,Gle _ _,w“ ing Lot 11 and )2 goo. -'--__' _ 6’. and 1“ THREE H1 \\ DRED nut Lot 1 1.. Water Power For THOS. NOBLE Teacher Wanted. House 6: Lot for Building Lots for HOUSE AND LOT ow Stock For Sale. EIN “ Summit H 11.1. OAK 330’. . J. Monmsnx, kay 5;: FULL LINE OF Farm for Sale; ARCH] BA LI) DAVIDI H. PAfRKER. Dad t JAS. Ill BEATOX m" FOR All DES to t! ATKINSOX tf. Ck (1 E080; )llikiin‘ i n'. rl Wm. BRO! WC tf ' W *. !_ he: ' 1‘. W deb? in Yiow' 1. and 3;.“ b accents Vote m as a by re: 88 the? d” mi ’3‘ you ““6“ “my "" m P“. depends upnn . ha I“ eve” e‘(;(‘t4-‘rint‘. l“ . 5* I" . > ‘a, \ L- ‘1'- ’5. W‘s in oarh an- ‘1’ ‘ into play (‘10 art nâ€" .‘4 ” Mintanovs. J“? Which IS (‘Xt‘ih‘d ‘1 ween man and mam. “ ”lac-1 patronagv wins-‘h '. 5 “film and cmmn.nu._ HIM, n .... chill)“ nnlll‘N‘l " It w -, y ”61““ agency of UV” .Wbly organizvd part out and dra gum;r [WW plays SO impurtm ,h exciting interest in pnhl pathepreos. For “'ka i 5 monum' Piectiun ed with at; rend! is surfeit mmttnd appeal. upun 1 - ”Mum ‘l’fflt't'thc' mu jWithu few notablv uxm-pm nerve to am‘vmuuh- t \ F!” of Onuu‘iu \\':l.~ dun ‘ , Mdumb, in this (‘umlmi by. TOPOI’IUI [David‘s rm“ 9 tvmpc-mlr-v the-1w- :iil} it: PVI‘ I “-40 Ce that thl’l‘o Was __... init. outsidv l'nv ‘ of prohibs. and :ll\ti~. reveated, either Um! 11;.- “ its cunning and it~ 11-”- 01' (hit these 8!“!in ~ - ' misrepresmut.zuim.~. lager V009 in Tux-um u . :00 for Mayor. a~ km.” “‘1 ‘ of psfliauwm. Inn-uh 1.4 wuever cast, fm-m- aguim: to increase the dwhl m” 1%..» yextro. hut-dons nu 1hr 1.1xp tun H \M‘ U. \ 111~ \\ w I’Iml 4! a political, “let-cellar). u. :«1 a: . - a small vat-v. 1“ H A M an experimvm H? .‘t dgovernment. waspm 1.. my ' 'hivh and a great queslum \\ decline to _ VOW average m ”they are taken :1 ' M represenLaIi-ns. ‘m and Swim: 11 i “band quite imlms~ih1 lute on an) Illea~'m« '0 III! the rule hah‘ lw' *9 these \‘uUes :11 .1 :v: :‘ p'hen the \‘(bh‘lk .‘H'. i WVoting fur mm. D United States. m .1 pr ~? “I. when the lamp-v. n- “.30 w UIP pulls. 10113-4 I'm taken in difl‘vwm ~1 hofmusciuuiun tlum -r [MEI] “‘Vt‘fltyJ “'4 pm' rat-em on cm» 11.1. “m. but hands the mu... m: PWMum question. «ml “3 PM“. Of hls plt hlsf‘, a unmistakable du ”ripeness of publi- .w m to the full qu F ‘ *0! the Fun mw. M more did \MJ *2“ to bail w it!) x . "g my the ‘0 uq . ~ Indulded 1 w the $1111 it verdi “’0! 1| (l “K 0m ll)