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7mg. is nothing better for pale, Bu. llow-eyod 1: to unto the. pked and I of bounding heath. on anxious to try I}. W on Pills, vo will sell yon I r $2.50 with the under: 1 the marantee that if you I ,not «hi-r a: benefit from tho p PilL .. r. r taking time boxes { t» dirm ans, you I: my return Iprtj» b. .x , tug? Lhcr With the 3 Remedy we Positively nrantee will Cure You 'our Money Refunded. I70 I: coxn of the ldown he never been . moody d“ Iblic with such tn haunt m [to behind it. :5 Dr. Hand. (hi- Pills. This remedy is the M It in the world {or such trouble. nia, Chlorosis or Green Sick“ I Sallow Complexion, Reno... eplessness, Brain F33, lam Loos of.Appetite, Pyspem mution, Nervous Hedging: St. Vitus Dulce, Fem]. Wat. {ple- and Eruptions, Heart Pal. Shanna- of Breath, Dining. mess, Gcncnl Wuhan. Ifl .‘nfllo on Holiday. Australia some (m- mo l lam] sleep [ARTE’S 0mm. ........_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" IRON. PILLS. m...".‘3“¥..“.‘.'1“"31!‘3“ benefici BM! in ll . A. DARLING 0|] JC He mick?" dflnanded Ida AND '1 mum farmers”!!! out six weeks' lid!- nun! outside.” went 9 trying to improve by grinding it on O guru things for to- ho rploaded.” 1 Rappers do that. twre is an air of”â€" n he done.” bro" (-uIIy. “We must m-t back here in I9? fire before ti. rant to prop 1! cl]? 1' the cave and try the Pills m We Bobbie- eful moods IV she ONT vt'a Mack 91. Yit is not a Q Mtodom more whifl of mquely uugh for one filly irritable. . but that 08* your imagina- 1 in England things: for fu- 9 hogan, but terror. The nmed during Ofl {fix in an- n. :1 ml Viti- know.” DRUGGIST cave again. m slope of thly down- explained. partition. I you con- !idly. I do R. It is a 19 )l‘ 1 9001131: I" t') the f money ~ funny. Wo- xrelessly ed with nt ques path to a rapid in Then pie to but a went. with .if ore nus. said He 1'0 it II In" woman man an“ mm mm m "'le Milan» in: mention, “3mg" , “n8 , . . line each “boom ineeriion~nin§n nan"- Messionalennk,” acceding one inch, $4.00 per mun. Advertisements withot 3: specificâ€" W'fllbopubfished ti'lfotbid nndcharg edac ly Transient noticeeâ€"“ Lou. " “ Found.‘ a 5'“ gm," etc-.9 cents for first mention, 2; cents for ad: subsequent insertion. All admieenonuotdend byetnng‘en Inst be pad THBJOB:: binding“. Communal!" What-Won who to tho ”All dud-(lune, tom W {a comm ”HM b0 trough: to not but that Tulsmw FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance out of Kmpp’a Hotel, Lambton Street. Lower Town, Durham. Office hours from 12 to 2 o’clock. (larafraxa and George Streetsâ€"at font of hill. Oflice hoursâ€"941 a. m., 2-4 p.m.. 7-9 p.m. Telephone No.10. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- tice in the New Hunter Block. Oflice hours, 8 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. In. and 7 to9 p. m. Special attention given to diseases (.f women and children. Residence op- pnsite Presbvterian Church. Drs. Jamieson Iacdonald OF w. G. Pickering, D.D.S., L.D.S. U _ illâ€"er Durham Pharmacy. Caldor’s Block. Residenceâ€"Lamina!) Street. near rhe Station. v-- tovfiniversit : Graduate of Royal (Jullego of Donta Surgeons of Ontario. Rmmsâ€"Caldor Block. over Post Oflice. fit‘LULUIU‘uA', vvâ€"_- Uflice over Gordon’s nogvflJ'eweller3* Store, Lower Town, Durham. Any amount of monev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm pmpertv. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC.. McIntyre's Block, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Collection and Agency promptly attended to. Searches madn at the Regis- trv Office. b. veyancors. ER: "Kimmy to, Loan. ()flweszâ€"In the McIntyre Block, over Standard Bank. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. YOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- L or. Conveyanrer,otc. Private money to loan. __()ld gccountsi and job“ of all 7 --3â€"---â€" Farm- LU umu. Ulu “kuuw ...._ w- 0 kinds collected on commission: _ Farms bought and sold. Insurance Agent, etc. ,Ofiicoâ€"MacKenzio’s Old Sund. Lower Pown. Durham. Ont. HUGH MACKAY . DURHA M . Laud thtntor and Licensed Auction- eer for the County 0! Grey. 38108 PIMP“? attended to and notos cashed. ROBERT BRIGHAM. LICENSED ' Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to. Call at my resndeuce or write to Allan Park P. O. Orders may be left :t the Chronicle ofioe. AMES CARSON, DURHAM. LIC- ensed Auctioneer for the County of Gyey‘ Land Vduutor. Builifl' of the 2nd Dxmiou. Court Salaam on other matters Fromptly “tended to. Highest reform uruished if reunited. l. 6. Hutton, II. D., c. M. “V" ° ’ h “It.“ with. PART" .11 new “um. am a. mmmmmm The Devil’s Stepping Stones. OHN CL ARK. LICENSED AUC- The irregular reefs that stretch out from the base of Great Neck, on the tioneer for the County of Grey. Snlee promptly attended to. Orders me be left north shore of Long Island, toward the mainland. across the sound, are known std his Implement Wuerogns, II ° 011’! 0 stand. 01' ‘t the Chronic“ 0500. “ the D9711” SteDDlnl Stones. _ ____ _ ,_ . _,_ _,.____"- FFICE AND RESIDENCEâ€"COR. ONOR GRADUATE OF T9130}:t ARRISTER, SQLICITOR. ETC ARRIS’I‘ERS. SOLI‘QITOR‘S, (EON- Nov. 9. m. VICEâ€"FIRST DOOR EAST Am» Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. Medical Directorv. Arthur Gun, M. D. G. Lefroy McOaul. Dental Dz’rea‘orv. MacKay Dunn. Legal Dirac-tow. A. H. Jackson. Tu: Canon-cu will In an: to any Miscellaneous. l. P. Telford. â€"’P’“ I" .- v I. u“, go xd. Tho data to whicK' d inpaenoted lay the umberm , papa gliscoptpnoed until all m 'option of the "M; W. F. DUNN. 8 may-er AUC- nil-Inn Cab Drivers. Before being granted a license St. Pe- tersburg drosky drivers have to take an oath to be civil and not to overcharge. A Jewelry City. ‘ The city of Ptorzheim, in Baden, is the leading jewelry manufacturing city in Germany, and its salesmen travel in almost every country in the world. There are 650 or more factories in the city, where over 25,000 working people are employed. Magistrates Are Lazy. A Naples paper declares that in the offices of the various magistrates of the Naples tribunal no fewer than 13,000 cases ‘are waiting for trial as the result of the magistrates’ negligence. Animal Life. A dog lives on the average from ten to twelve years, a cat nine to ten years, a rabbit about seven, a squirrel or hare about eight and a fox about four- teen to sixteen years. The “Aims Cow.” A curious custom still holds good in the village of “’addesdon. in Bucking- hamshlre, England, where on any morn- ing or evening of the year you can claim a free drink of new milk from a cow specially kept for the benefit of thirsty wayfarers. This animal is: known locally as the “aims cow.” and when she dies another has; to be pro- vided by the parish authorities. Origin and Application of a Saying. Brougham, in “Statesmen of the Time of George III.,” speaking of Thurlow, says, “His aspect was more solemn and imposing than any other person’s in public life, so much so that Mr. Fox used to say it proved him dishonest, since no man could be so wise as he looked.” Workers In Germany. In Germany employers of labor are compelled to grant one hour’s rest at midday, and women with household cares may claim an extra half hour. The Finest Mannoleum. Perhaps the finest nmusolonm in ex- istence is that in Agra, India, which was built by the Emperor Shah Jehan for himself. It was twenty-two years 1.11 course of erection, and on it 20,000 men were constantly employed during that period. The cost was $4,000,000. Eye: In South Africa. The eyes have to be given especial care in South Africa. The drying char- acter of the air and desert wind, es- pecially when laden with dust from cattle kmals, is extremely dangerous. Jape at the Theater. The Japanese show their appreciation of an actor’s playing in a more sub- stantial manner than by freely ap- plauding. They throw various por- tion: of their dress on the Itage, and at the end of the performance the fa- vored person claims the money that the donor- repurchm them with, the prices for the various articles being at fixed rates. The Finger Language. A deaf and dumb person who is fair- ly expert at finger language can speak about forty-three words per minute. In the same space of time a person in possession of his speech will probably speak 150 words. Losing Venture. Several years ago a company was formed in London which altered to all women who for a certain time bought halt a pound of tea at their stores a pension of 10 shillings a week if they lost their husbands. The list of wid- ows gradually reached 20,000, and the company had to suspend payment. Buy a pound or half-pound pack: grocer, and use about one-quarter of it. Then, if you do not consider it better value than any tea you have ever used before at the same price, return the balance to your grocer and he will refund you the full price of the package. , I know just how good the tea is, and if you will accept my offer and try it, you will not be surprised that I am willing to guairantee every package. Because It I: absolutely manned. Buy a pound or half-pound package from your . fl. ESTABROOKS, St. John, m. B. WHY YOU SHOULD USE BRANOHES: TORONTO, WINNIPEO. Bow Gain-borough Got Acquainted With Thickneue. Gainsborough, the artist, was born at Sudbury, in England, and there, says Lord Ronald Gower, he designed his first work of art. The orchard of his father’s place had been repeatedly plundered of fruit. No one knew who the thief might be until one day young Gainsborough saw there a rough look- ing man leaning his elbows on the brick wall. He made a sketch of the fellow, and from this portrait the thief was afterward identified. Later the boy cut out a rough figure from wood and painted it in oils in the likeness of this man. The scarecrow was known as “Jack Peartree.” It probably represents Gainsborough’s first attempt at working in oils. It was the means of introducing the artist to one of his most intimate friends, Thicknesse, the lieutenant gov- ernor of the Landguard fort, near Ips- wich. Thicknesse was one day walk- ing with a friend when be perceived what seemed to be a melancholy faced countryman, with his arms locked to- gether, leaning over the garden wall. â€" He bointed out the doleful figure to his companion, who. it seems. was ac- quainted with it. J “He has been there all day,” said the gentleman. “I pity him. He must be either mad or very miserable.” Thicknesse insisted on approaching the wretched man and to his delighted surprise found him to he Jack Pear- tree. So charmed was he with Jack that he lost no time in becoming ac- quainted with the author of Jack’s be- ing. with the result of a warm and lasting friendship. Doubtful Economy. “Otcourse.” he said. “I appreciate the motive that actuates you in your efforts to get along without a girl. but”â€" A WOODEN INTRODUCTION. W “Well?” she said inquiringly as he paused. "‘Taking everything into considera- tion,” he went on, “is it true economy?” “Isn’t it?" she demanded. “Well, I hardly feel competent to pass judgment on the question,” he re- plied. “I have just received our fam- ily physician’s bill for the treatment of those three cases of acute dyspepsia that developed in the family during the last month. Now, perhaps”â€" But she was just as mad as if he hadn’t tried to break it to her gently. The English Face. An American woman not long since returned from abroad was heard to say that what chiefly struck her in the English faces she met during her walks was their resigned expression. “They didn’t look sad, and they didn’t look happy," she explained. “but they one and all had the air of await- ing the worst and being prepared for it. And that.” she added vindictively, “is the only state of mind possible with the English climate." Worried. “Why, dear,” said the poet’s wife after the acceptance of his first poem by a magazine, “what is the matter? YOu seem to be awfully downcast.” “Yes,” he sadly replied. “I am. I’m worried about our child. The sons of great men seem to have such a poor chance to turn out well. you know.” Too Easy. “De man dat goes through de world flhdln’ fault," said Uncle Eben, “has picked out sech an easy job for hisse’f dat he can’t expect much appreciation.” Her Gray Locks. Mr. Oldboy-Always respect gray hairs, my boy. Tommyâ€"Why? My ma doesn’t. ' Mr. Oldboyâ€"You shouldn’t say that. Tommy-She wouldn’t dye he .P’ Otherwise There Would Be No In!- rluge Ceremony, It See-.. When the real estate dealer gets wound up on story telling he is apt to get interesting. He says that some time ago he had an allotment of the market, and one day a foreign looking individual walked into his oifice and said he wanted to inquire about the lots. He looked over the plot and finally picked out one that suited him. Then the customer lowered his veins. “1 vant der price of dot lot sex inn- . dred to me, but eight hundred to emu-J body else. You understand ‘3" “Yes,” said the dealer. “That will be all right." . ‘ “Veil, you see, it’s like " ees: I'm goin’ to get married. I’ve go der girl picked out. und she has mon You see. you viii sell der lot to her for Den you vill motion to me, nnd ve go into der next room, und you pay me dot 8200. See?" “You want the $200 for a commis- sion?” said the dealer. “That will be all right too.” The customer looked relieved. “It's choost this way," he said, “I must have dot two hundred or I can’t get married.” “You shall have it,” said the dealer. A few days later the future bride, her mother and the coming bridegroom entered the oflice. The papers were quickly prepared and signed, and the mother from the intricacies of her skirts produced a wad of hills which proved to be the necessary $800. “Vot’s der price?" he asked when the location was decided upon. “Eight hundred dollars." “I give you see: hundred cash.” “Very well.” said the dealer; “you can have it.” Then the bridegroom lingered behind as the bride and her mother passed into the hall. The dealer hastily count- ed out the $203 and thrust it into the bridegroom’s hand. latter. “All right,” said the dealer. “I couldn’t get married without it.” “I understand, ” said the dealer. The man with the $‘.-. 00 paused, with his hand on the doorknob. “I have to have it,” he hoarsely mur- mured. “It is for my first wife’s funer- al expenses!" A.-. - flâ€"Tllén he went outâ€"Kansas Cit! 1" dependent- He Learned Something. “You may talk about the quietness and the 11018 of country life,” said the man with the double watch chain, but I want to tell you that it’s the place to get posted, after all.” “Posted on what?” was asked. “011 must everything.” “But what particular thing?” “Well, I have lived in town for thirty years and didn’t know there was any- thing new to learn, but in three weeks" stay in the country I found out that old fashioned sticking plaster was the best remedy known for a sore heel and that all country sausages are made by the butchers in cities.”-â€"Chicago News. At the Dancing School. A dancing teacher in Hartford tn- structed her class of six-yearolds to practice a certain dance at home. The week following she asked a chubby faced boy if he had done so. He promptly replied, “Yes.” Hoping for a more courteous reply, she said, “Yes, what?” A Puzzled Condition. “Sometimes I Wish,” said the very lazy man, “that I liked to work, so it wouldn’t be so disagreeable to me when I was compelled to do so. And then I get to thinking that maybe it I liked it I would be at it all the time, and I can’t bear the thought.”â€"Baltimoro “Yes-ter-day!" was the Louis Republic. American. Heâ€"That lawyer seems to be u very intimate friend of yours.” Sheâ€"Yes; he was best man at my di- vorce nroceedings.â€"Yonkers Statu- “This,” said the author as he wrote, “Finis" to his story, “must In real lit- erature. It 1511’ t at all 111th "9 Chicago Record-Herald. _ .. __ There are few diseases that inflict more torture than rheumatism and there is prchehly no disease for which such a varied and useless lot of rem- edies have been suggested. To say that it can he cured is. therefore a bold statement to make, hut Chem- herlain’s Pain Balm. which enjoys an extensive sale, has met with great success in the treatment of this dis- ease. One application of Pain Balm will relieve the pain.snd hundreds of sufierers have testified to permanent cures by its use. Why sufier when Pain Balm sfiords such quick relief sud costs but s trifle? For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. HE HAD TO HAVE IT. Bave to have it.” whispered the About Rheumatism b‘hvobays. answer.â€"St. We Sell What You Chairs Bedroom Suites Uhifi‘oniers Cribs and Cradles Iron Beds Springs Mattresses Hall Racks Stdeboards Cupboards Kitchen Cabinets TO MAKE YOUR HOME COMFORTABLE Kitchen Tables Extension Table: Undertaking and Embalmlng a Specialty. LARGE moon or RATTAN GOODS aver IN ’VAmcucuE cum N., 6. J. McKechnie. which we are selling at a low figure. It will pay you to examine our bargains before purchasing elsewhere. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICESâ€"EITHER CASH OR PRODUCE. Bring Along your Butter 8: Eggs Edward Kress, Durham, Ont. Confined to His Home for Weeks. a- NO NAKED USED WITHOUT WW comm. CROCKERY JUST IN ".THE POPUUR 048” MORE. THE POPULAR CASH STORE. A large stock of Folding Tables Bedroom Tables Centre Tables J ardinieres Library Tables Hall Stands Medicine Cabinets Secretaries Combination Bookcases Oflice Desks Upholstered Goods Frames to order