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CHOP apex: .; w-rg. xf ernoon. All REP \IRI \‘r 13"‘ompt13 and prop- erly a tea led :p kw. D. CONNOR Pumps 03: :13 Kinds. W. i). CQNNOR HUME}; FOUNDRY Miilvx rig 31.8 Machinists, Imp and Brass Founder.» and Steam Fitters. . . . . Standaid Bank of Canada .‘1 AN U E‘AG'i'U HEIRS OF Cutting Buxvs, Horsepowers, Wind Snickers, Stock raisex's’ Feed Boilers. IN STOCK OR \3 {US TO ORDER Interest alIL wed on Savings Bank de- posits of $1 and upwards. Prompt “tuition and every facility afiorded customers living at a distance. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. LIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. . . . . C. SMITH 8: SONS 9. P. SCHOLFIELD. Gleam Iguana. A general Banking business trnns- trad. Drafts issued and collections made .on a)! points. Deposits re- efiived and interest allowed at cur- rent races. For g: Agencies in an principal point: in On tario, Quebec. Manitoba. United States and England. G Mlvanizeri md hon Pip- i112; mm, Brass Lined and iron (_3},'..i:1ders. MODEL BAKERY LOWER TOWN. Custom bading and deco:- sting done. Leave your order now a Christmas cake. Capital Authorized .. 32,000,000 Paid Up .... . ..... 1,0000”) Baserve Fund... .. .. 1.000.000 DURHAM AGENCY. gm OF. 28-5. TORONTO. Plain Bread, Home-rink Bread. Graham and Brown Bread. Buns and Bmcnits, Chris Sash 82’ Doors yea. may “fish x a: in the line of bAkcl y g0ud‘s such as S. P. SA UNDERS Vamps fram 2:2 upward. Machine Uni. Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Hoof 4..)intment. g'(.- to G. ii. STINSON THE LOWEL '1‘ ANN BAKER W THE SAVINGS BANK. v.1. KELLY, Agent. Manufacture: of And Deamr u: - U'dflx‘“ \u! '5‘”, tmas Wedding Cakes YOUR imEAD -:‘:-'2’ am sons 9 R0 P ti ' ETD RS l‘. THE FR OM h U you “-7. BEST larnessmaker. l l l l l I “Nonsense. Monty!” the and. “How could it mall-:0 a diflerent ? But 3011 must admit it is rather startling. The friend of our youth leaves his bu ole dwelling Saturday 11th with his Sal~ ; my drum: for two weeks ahead. t-.- returns the following Thursday a daz- zling millionaire." "That's just why I’d rather live here, Peggy. Last night I fell to thinking of that old garret, and banged if some- thing didn‘t come up and stick in my throat so tight that I wanted to cry. How long has it been since we played up there? Yes, and how long has it been since I read Oliver Optic to you, lying there in the gurret window while you sat with your back against the wall, your blue eyes as big as dollars?" "That sounded like the things you md to say when we played in tha gar-rat. You'd a heap sooner do this than thzm don‘t you xemember?" “Oh, dear me, Monty, it was ages agoâ€"twelve or thirteen years. at least,” she cried, a sunlight in her eyes. “I’m going up there this afternoon to no what the place is like," he said ea- gerly. “And, Peggy. you must come too. Maybe I can find one of those Optic books, and we‘ll be young again.” “I’ll have to be at theâ€"no. I won't either. Do you know. I was thinking I had to be at the bank at 1222’!) to let Hr. Perkins go out for something to eat? The millionaire habit isn‘t so firmly fixed as I supjwted." After a moment‘s pause, in which his growing seriousness changed the atmosphere, he went on haltingly, uncertain of his position, “The nicest thing about hair- ing all this money is thatâ€"thatâ€"we won't have to deny ourselves anything after this.” It did not sound very tact- ful. now that it was out. and he was compelled to scrutinize rather intently a familiar portrait in order to maintain “Oh, I never wondered about my overcoats. The tailor did the wonder- ing. But I wish I could go on living here just as before. I’d a heap rather live here than at that gloomy place on the avenue.” “Just for old time's sake," the said impulsive-2y. “You‘ll stay for luncheon “After all. it's easy work being a mi]- lionaire.” he explained, “when you’ve always had million dollar inclinations.” “And fifty cent possibilities,” she added. “Really. though. I’ll never get as much joy out of my abundant riches as I did out of financial embarrass- meats.” “But think how fine it is. Monty. not ever to wonder where your winter’s overcoat is to come from and how long the coal will last and all that.” “Well. I can't see that you are much changed." There was a suggestion or a quaver in her voice, and the shadows did not prevent him from seeing the quick mist that flitted across her deep eyes. "I’m ghxd I‘ve begun to dazzle any- way. I thought it might be hard to look the part." an air of careless assurance. She did not respond to this venture. but he felt that she was looking directly into 1 '3 sorely tried brain. "We‘ll do any amount of decorating about the house. and-and you know that furnace has been giving us a lot of trouble for two or three years"-â€" He was pouring out ruthlessly when her hand fell gently on his own. and she stooil straight and tall before him, an odd look in her eyes. “Hang: your rich relatives, Peggy! It I thought that this mono" would make any difference I would 9% it up this minute." “I remind myself more of the fatted calf.” Her first self consciousness had gone. “I though‘ of that, but I didn’t dare say it." she laughed. “One List be respectful to rich relatives.” ”Don‘tâ€"please don’t go on. Monty,” she said very gently, but without wa- vering. "I know what you mean. You are good and very thoughtful, Monty, but you really must not.” “So?” ebbed from Hendrick, who did not even so much as look up from his work. Hendrick was a human clam. “Mrs. Gray in ?” A grunt that signified yea. “You’re as loquacions as ever, Hen- drick." A mere nod. Brewster let himself in with his own latchkey, threw his hat on a chair and unceremoniously bolted into the libra- ry. Margaret was seated near a win- dow. a book in her lap. The first evi- dence of unbiased friendship he had seen in days shone in her smile. She took his hand and said simply, “We are glad to welcome the prodigal to his home again.“ “I know you are generous, Monty, and I know you have a heart. You want us toâ€"to take some of your mon- ey.” It was not easy to say it. and as for Monty, he could only look at the floor. “We ‘cannot, Monty, dear. You must never speak of it again. Man:- mandlbadateeunxthatyoumnld do it; but. don’t you tee, even tron: “30110, Hendrick!" m the young nu’a cheery greeting. “Nice lot of leave. you have there.” "Why, what’s mine is yours”â€" he be- W3:- a, 6:011ng BARR M curcutzon Brewster’s , Millions Dear Sirâ€"We are in receipt of a com- munication from Mr. Swearengen Jones of Montana conveying the sad intelligence that your uncle. James T. Sedgwick. died on the 24th inst. at Mâ€" hospital in Port- land after a brief illness. Mr. Jones by this time has qualified in Montana as the executor of your uncle's will and has re- tained us as his eastern representatives. He incloses a copy of the will. in which you are named as sole heir. with condi- tions attending. Will you call at our of- fice this afternoon if it is convenient? It is important that you know the contents of the instrument at once. Respectfully yours. GRANT RIPLEY. For a moment there was only amaze- ment in the air. Then a faint. bewil- dered smile appeared in Monty's face and reflected itself in the girl‘s. J ove!” He read it aloud to Margaret. Sept. 30. Montgomery Brewster, Esq.. New York: He found the letters and resumed his seat in the window, glancing halt heartedly over the contents of the en- velopes. The last was from Grant 6: Ripley. attorneys, and even from his abstraction it brought a surprised “By (RICHARD GREAVES) “You have not seen the letters that came for you this morning. They're on the. table over there,” she replied, ignoring him. “It’s a confounded puritanical preju- dice, Peggy.” he said in futile protest, “and you know it.” She stood straight and tau before him. before her. a smile on his lips-a rath- er pitiful smile, but still a smile. There were tears in her eyes as she looked at him. “I thought youâ€"that youâ€"oh, this knocks all the joy out of it!" he burst out desperately. “Dear Monty !” “Let's talk it over, Peggy. You don’t understand,” he began, dashing at what he thought would be a break in her resolve. “Don't!" she commanded. And in her blue eyes was the hot flash he had felt once or twice before. He rose and walked across the floor. back and forth again and then stood “It would break her heart if you of- tered to give her money in that way. She’d hate it. Monty. It is foolish, per- haps, but you know we can’t take your money." you it is an otter of help. and it Hurts." “Don’t talk like that, Peggy," be im- plored. Never lose heart if you have consumption. Others who have been left to die by the doctors, have been saved by PSYCHINE, and it will save you, too. ful disease, but PSYCHINE is a more powerful remedy. “Who is your L'Dale James she ask- tones up the nerves, kills germs and repairs ex- § into the system, increases nutrition, purifies blood, waste time and don’t lose hope until you have tried hausted tissues. Don; Cfiasumptima Cured It practically puts new life throughout Canada for bottle. (mumâ€"mew sf-mu) mm AID 1mm: rm .onsumption is a power. DURHAfi CHRONICLE “It is not surprising." said Mr. Grant genially. "Every one who knew him in New York nineteen years ago believed him to be dead. He left the city when you were a very small lad. going to Australia, I think. He was off to seek his fortune, and he needed it pretty badly when he started out. This let- ter from Mr. Jones comes like a mes- sage from the dead. Were it not that we have known Mr. Jones for a long time, handling afiairs of considerable importance for him, I shonld feel in~ clined to doubt the whole story. It seems that your uncle turned up in Montana about fifteen years ago and there formed a stanch friendship with old Swearengen Jones. one o’ the rich- est men in the far west. Sedgwick’s will was signed on the day of his death, Sept. 24, and it was quite natural that Mr. Jones should be named as his exec- utor. That is how we became interest- ed in the matter, Mr. Brewster.” “I see,” said Montgomery, somewhat puzzled. “But why do you say that I am both fortunate and unfortunate?” “Tho truth is, Mr. G'ant. I‘d com- pletely forgotten the existence of an uncle,” he responded. “The situation is so remarkable that you’ll consider that a mild way of put. ting it when you’ve heard everythlno’. I think you were told in our note of yesterday that you are the sole heir. Well, it may surprise you to learn that James Sedgwick died possessed of an estate valued at almost $7,000,000.” “He owned gold mines and ranches in the northwest, and there is no ques- tion as to their value. Mr. Jones in his letter to us briefly outlines the his- tory of James Sedgwick from the time he landed_ in Montana. He reached hid another the years 'passed 6.30:3 he was part owner or three rich gold mines. Possession: accumulated rap- ifly; everything he touched turned to gold. He was shrewd. cureful and ?:-.-\P'l‘ER IV. “ 0U are both fortunate and un- fortunate, Mr. Brewster,” said Mr. Grant, after the young man had dropped into a chair in the oflice of Grant Ripley the next day. Montgomery wore a slightly bored expression, and it was evident that he took little interest in the will of James '1‘. Sedgwick. From far back in the recesses of memory he now 1’00:an(1 this long lost brother of his mother. As a very small child he had seen his Uncle James upon the few ovcasions which brought him to the home of M r. and Mrs. Robert Brewster. But the young man had dined with the brows the night before and Barbara had had more (harm for him than usu- al. t was of [wt that he was thinking when he walk-Kl into the office of Swearongon Jones" lawyers. Montgomery Brewster sat like one petrified, staring blankly at the old lawyer, who could say startling things in a level voice. there in 1885 from Australia, sadâ€"fie was worth $30,000 or $40,000 at the time. Within five years he was the owner °€ :1 auto ranch, and scarcely umrty. tad his money was handled yithauthelflndawm ptroet finn- “Have you f.');';.:t>ttcn. Foggy,” he re- print. with :1 hint of vexution in his u'uiz-z'. "that we are to read Oliver Op- ;ac tgls afterncuu?” Scott 8: Bownc Chemists Toronto, Ont. time. There is no oil, not excepting butter, so easily digested 8and absorbed by the system as cod liver oil 1n the form of Scott 5 Emulsion, and that is the reason it is so helpful 1n consumption where its use must be continuous. C] Be sure that this picture in the form 0: alabcl IS on the wrap- per of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. xcc. and $1; 111 druggisu sample free. and tolerate it for a__ long Scott's Emulsion will come pretty near curing it, if there is anything to build on. Mil- lions of people throughout the world are living and in good health on one lung. ‘1 From time immemorial the doctors prescribed cod liver oil for consumption. Of course the patient could not take it in its old form, hence it did very little good. They can take SCOTT’S EMULSION 9 There is no specific for consumption. Fresh air, ex- ercis'é, ngufiflfing bed and Consumption n nnvn" hoard of him." :1 :zzzwt gu t) Granté tiploy’s a of mm; :40. ’e - will send you The instrument went into detail in respect to this supreme condition. It set forth that Montgomery Brewster was to have no other worldly posses- sion than the clothes which covered him on the September day named. He was to begin that day without a penny to his name, without a single article of jewelry, furniture or finance that he could call his own or could there after reclaim. At 9 o'clock. New York time, on the morning of Sept. 23 the executor. under the provisions of the will, was to make over and transfer to Montgomery Brewster all of the moneys. lands. ,nds and interests mentioned 3': 1‘10 inventory which ac- companied the will. In the event that Montgomery Bre‘. 'ster had not in every particular complied with the require- ments of the will to "‘2 full satisfac- tion of the said exec r. Swearengen Jones. the estate was to be distributed among certain ins ':tions of chrity designated in the instrument. ”tinder- lying this imperative injtzatttisrti of James Sedgwiek was plainly discerni- ble the motive that prompted it. In almost so many words he declared that his heir should not receive the fortune if he possessed a single penny that had come to him in any shape or form. from the man he hated. Edwin Peter Brewster, While Sedgwick could not have known at the time of his death that the banker had bequeathed $1,- 000.000 to his grandson, it was more than apparent that he expected the young man to be enriched liberally by his enemy. It was to preclude any possible chance of the mingling of his fortune with the smallest portion of Edwin P. Brewster’s that James Sedg- wick on his deathbed put his hand to this astonishingi instrument. There was also a clause in which he undertook to dictate the conduct of Montgomery Brew<zer during the year leading up to his twenty-sixth anniver- sary. Tie required that the young man should give satisfactory evidence to the executor that he was capable of managing his affairs shrewdly and Mr. Grant cleared his throat and be- gan in his still voice. Once he looked up to find his listener eager, and again to find him grown indifferent. He won- dered dimly if this were a pose. In brief, the last will of James T. Sedgwick bequeathed everything, real and personal, of which he died pos- sessed to. his only nephew, Montgomery Brewster of New York. son of Robert and Louise Sedgwicl: Brewster. Sup- plementing this ,all important clause there was a set of conditions govern- ing the final disposition of the estate. The most extraordinary of these con- ditions was the one which required the heir to be absolutely penniless upon the twenty-sixth anniversary of his birth, Sept. 23. “I believe I’d like to have you read this extraorâ€"the will, Mr. Grant,” he said, with an effort to hold his nerves in leash. Montgomery Brewster was trying to gather himself together from Within the fog which made himself and the world unreal. “It seems that Sedgwick never mare tied. Your mother was his sister and his only known relative or close con- nection. lie was a man of most peo culiar temperament, but in full posses- sion of his mental faculties. You may and this will to be a strange document, but I think Mr. Jones, the executor, explains any mystery that may he sug- gested by its terms. While Sedxwick's whereabouts were unknown to his old friends in New York, it seems that he was fully posted on all that was going on here. He knew that you were the only child of your mother and therefore his only nephew. He sets forth the dates of your mother’s marriage, of your birth, of the death of Robert Brewster and of Mrs. Brewster. He also was aware of the fact that old Edwin Peter Brewster intended to be- queath a large fortune to you, and thereby hangs a tale. Sedgwick was proud. When he lived in New York he was regarded as.the kind of man who never forgave the person who touched roughly upon his pride. You know, of course, that your father married Miss Sedgwick in the face of the most bit- ter opposition on the part of Edwin Brewster. The latter refused to recog- nize her as his daughter, practically disowned his son and heaped the harsh- est kind of calumny upon the Sedz- wicks. It was commonly believed about town that Jim Sedgwick left the coun- try three or four years after tnis mar- riage for the sole reason that he and Edwin Brewster could not live in the same place. So deep was his hatred of the old man that he fled to escape killing him. It was known that unan one occasion he \ isited the office of his sisters enemy for the purpose of sin;- ina' h; “.1 lmt something prevented. He carried that hatred to the grave, as you will see.” Mr. Grant drew the document from a pigeonhole in his desk. adjusted his glasses and prepared to read. Then. 13 though struck by a sudden thought. he laid the paper down and turned once more to Brewster. “I have n copy of the will. Mr. Rip- ley and I are the only persons in New York who at present know its contents. You, 1 am sure, after hearing it, will not divulge them without the most careful deliberation.” var“. ms property :- absolutely un- hauntedâ€"safe and sound 1: a gov- Ira-cut hand. It’s utter ovoryhglm- â€"â€"vâ€"â€"- â€" _ Ex, isn’t if?” the lawyer concluded. taking note of Brewster’s expression. “And heâ€"he lett everything to me?" “With I proviso." hil' h am not owe : 4011;; in the The Best Hair Toni “Ah 2” " For the whisker. and moustache we nuke 'BUCKINGBAM'S DYE. It colon a rich bran WM; 00.. Nashux N. a. newer. It tones up, invigorate?’ o tioneer for the County 0: strengthensthehairbbnlbs. T116113“ Term moderate and satisfaction grows faster, thicker; stops £81918 ' 2?. Tile 4 arguments _and 1 ‘_L‘ J- _ _, ‘- _-_ nau’s’vagetab‘wle Sicilian Hair Be-l l MCPHAIL, LICENSED Because at the head of it is a man wbme qualifications as a teacher are unexcelled and whnse ambition is to see hi< students become {mud aitizens. morall} . maicially and financxally. Open July and August. Because its Shorthand students are doing marvellous work, some writing: 200 words per minute after attending only two munths; Because thi- .{Jbllege enjuys the (fumi- dence of the Busmess Public. Because .it teaches Actual business from start. to hmsh: _ wisely; that he possessed the ability to add to the fortune through his own enterprise; that he should come to his twenty-sixth anniversary with a fair name and a record free from anything worse than mild forms of dissipation; . that his habits be temperate; that he possess nothing at the end of the year which might be regarded as a “visible or invisible asset;” that he make no . endowments; that he give sparingly to _. charity; that he neither lend nor give : away money, for fear that it might be» restored to him later; that be live <;m.ii.-._ the principle which inspires a man to Becausejts graduates are enjovim: the best Dusngmns m almost every Camudian an}! Amencaymty; “get his money’s worth,” be the ex- penditure great or small. .33 1hcse conditions were prescribed for but 2 single year in the life of the heir, it was evident that Mr. Sedgwiek um not intend to impose any restrictizms after the property had gone into his hands. 1 Beca'fise ém h student does his Wurk in- dependent at all others thereby est; bligh- ing confidence 1n himself; 39031156 by attending the day and even- iug clawes ~tudents graduate in a short tinge and at _a small! cost: “How do you like it?" ask“! \Imz. Grant as he passed the will to 1 n W-f; ster. The Latter took the paper and gixnz'vtl over it with the air of one wr“) had‘ heard: but had not in My gruxwd its meamn". â€" ' ""'_â€" a. “R must he a joke, Mr. (12:21:1th said, still groping mill: 0 ~...~_,;y through the fog. “No, Mr. Brewster. it is 31.1;5':::.!1":'}' genuine. Here is a telegram 111.11 1119 probate court 1n Sedg“ ick‘s 1101 11' (Jun ty. received in response to .1 111911? from us. It says that the will 15. tol be filed for probate and that M1. S1 d‘“ wick was ma nv times a millimler re. This statement, which he calls :11: in- ventor , enumerates his holdinux‘ and their value and the footing slur:- .56. 345,000 in round numbers. The invest ments, you see, are gilt edged. "here is not a. bad penny in all those mil lions.” “Well it is rather staggering, Ml" it?” said Montgomery, passing his 113115 over his forehead. He was begin 0313' to comprehend. Becaus'e qaeh studenp receives 813962118} ‘ rent: 41 m his weak sub]ects and may chwose ‘ hlrj‘subjeets; Because all difliculties are thowmghlv explained as they occur thus avoiding. loss of time to the students and enabling 'hem to accomplish more than is possible in class teaching; “In more ways than one. What arf you going to do about it?" “Do about It?” in surprise. “Why. it’s mine, isn’t it?” “It is not yours until next 8099“" her.” the lawyer quietly sail. Becapse each student is taught separate- lygt Ms ownfiegki If 'ou wish to receive the Beft Commerciaf an Shorthand Educatxon, 1t i.~ nercssary that you attend the Bestâ€" JNO. A. DARLING CHEMIST _ AND ‘â€" DRUGGIS'I DURHAM, ONT. Not the Oldestâ€"Norma largest Just the Best. Business College Ifyoupurchuebboxee 01013ng. Celery-Iron Pill: for $2.50, («eke 3 box. of the Pills, end filaments-Mu. benefit from their use, you een return th 3 empty boxes, together with an 3 ban you have not opened, end get your mom, beckONo fairer, equerer proposition bu ever been offered, end we wouldn’t think of making it unless we were confident th remedy will do all thet ie chimed torn Bytheeingleboxthel’memfle. TomoAnumh, Pale and 81110.quan plexion, Nervousneu, Sleepleaaness, Im- paired Memory, Deprguion of Spirits Drapepsis. Poor Arapetlte. Impure Blood Pimple: and Eruptnom, Poor Circuhfie. Heart Pulpitttion, Dizziness Shortness o: Bram, Femnlo Weakness, fienous Head aches, Coldness of the Hands and Feet 0 'Y'LA! “-_____ fi-_,, _ “Wk Loss of Vital Power, General Weaknm end Debility, end :11 disease: and disord. ere airing from o run-down condition a, the nervous system or weak end mtg, blood. There is no other remedy which Will u {nickly restore you to health end 3mm end animation as Dr. Hnrte’l Celery-1m Pills, and there is no other you can buy which in «:00de by 3 positive Gm. mteo of Cure or your money refund“, We Positively Guarantee fl WRITTEN GUARANTEE. W. T. CLANCY, Prin. The Mount Forest This College is the Best. :â€" (To be Continued ) DR. mm”: ceuam- 4mm PILLS Will be at the Midlangh House let of each month. from 12 to 4 U tioneer for the County of Grey. prongptly attended to. Orders may at Ins Implement Warerooms, McK OH stand. or at the Chronicle Ofiice I”$3. 'Ot-1 U eased Auctioneer fur the (20 Grey. Land Valuator, bailifi' of 1 Division, Court Sales and all other promptly attended to. Highest ref furnished if required. V er, Conve evxmm ‘ “CC. 1: Agent. Money 10 14¢:311.I.~Sl1(‘f tinge Licenses. A .15: ( r1al nauc; ness transacted. A. G. MACKAY, K.( "fiance” Eu.\1<mey Ofices:â€"-lx: the \h In: \re Bk Standard Bank. of manev to loan at 5 pa propertv. 1’ Office over Grn‘doxz‘s new . Spore. Lower Town, Durham. A! Nov. 9. ’03. .Ll ty of Toronto. Gradua: College Dental Surgeons ofOutari Dentistry in all its Branch Ofiice.â€"Calder Block. «wer 1’4 OFFICE 'OHN CLARK. LICENSED U York 4nd Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and Will be at Knapp House, Durha Saturdav in each month. Hours AMES CARSON, DURHAM Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throa‘ Late Assistant Roy. London Oph‘ Eng" and to Golden Sq. Throat an. .1 fice in the New Hunter B] hours, 8 to 10 a. m., to 4 p. n: p. 11!. Special attention given of women and children. Re: posits PrBSbvterian Church. HYSICIAN AND SURG 608 m tne New Hummr R1 ARRISTERS. SOLICITOR A. H. Jackson. ’OTARY PUBLIC. COMM: OF FICE AND RESII short distance east of K1 lamb ton Street, Lower Ta Ofice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock J. P. Telford. ARRISTER, SOLICle DURHAM, ONT. 7 I J. F. GRANT, D. D. S., L ['ONOR GRADUATE. UNQ THE JOB : : DEPARTUENT IS com; a” K'L." a All advmisc "C 1" :(‘3 (‘fls‘vrp 131 Wekrsbould be brou :lx': ::1 no: 1-;c1 ”mung.“ . ' """"' Ema fur the (in: firm: Am 0 o o ime each subscfucz‘u. m Profusiawlcwdsmnz c.\ 09 ”fulfil“. Advcrzkcnuvz walbc ptxblzmcd x- l 11.»! I)! offing}: Transient notirr “i “F0: le,"ctc.â€" so ocmx fur 21.x: i head: subsequent Insc"::ut’.. Aolladvcmscmcms ordcx mi iy \::.::; In advance. . . (1 rates for yariy at. cruscu: “##an to the office. '3'! 'w o o. .year,p. . ifnotosoptiji . . " a'szc . Micah aidxs Cm.“ ddmmhhel. Romp-z ”Mmattfzcwn-.. Dre. Jamieson M J. G. Hutton HIE WWW Bl $3 1’15!le I'm "mason! I cum ammo Ham, DURHAM, 0! L. R. C. P., LONDON. BADULATE of Londi FEICE AND RESIDEN “mm 1:, 2:23"; ““2 ficilities {or turning vvâ€"--‘ Garafraxa afidâ€"George of bill. Oflice hoursâ€"9- ., 7-9 p.m. Telephoneh’ Dr. W. C. Pickeril Dentist. 3E: Over J.J.} MacKay . Dunn Mz'sp ellam 0215. Emma AND Pnornr Dental Director: Arthur Gun M. Legal Directory Medical Dz'reafl DR. BROW FEBRUARY EXCLUSIVELY Tax Cut wxcm w Eldms, {we of pom; lower 1'0“ \N". E