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â€"lâ€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" 33 Sweater Coats stock, all bought before the advance in price. Men’s Clothing In \v<')1m»n’s “Pm we have Women’s flanga Wmneu’s Dongola dull calf top ........ 2. ()0 Rubbers to suit ........... Dress Goods Wallpaper on second floor, in very pretty designs, in diff- TapeSt ry Rugs erent sizes to suit rooms. If Carpets are pre- ferred we can suit you as we have a fine stock of wool and tapestry in the new- est'designs. Large Sales NEW GOODS Suitable for the Approaching Cooler Weather Are Continually Arriving McKECHNIES’ WEEKLY NEWS, G. 8: J. MCKECHNIE â€" - Durham ff Wtotmcmutmmmamwak 0 on second floor in the newest patterns, bought before LanIeu ms the advance in prices, still sold at the old prices. GROUERIESâ€"Fresh Groceries ‘ arriving continually of the best quality. THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR PRODUCE In great variety, in the newest styles and the , O .1 S ClOthlng neatest patterns. Overcoats in great pro- from the heaviest to the finest. See the $1.25 Pants. Boots and Shoes on the second floor is a veritable flower garden without the perfume. Your inspection is invited. Women’s Bangawo .................................................... 2.UU If ton ........ 2.60 -Women’s Pat. Crown ................ 2.75 We have a fine assortment of the newest styles. In Wrapperettes and Prints we have a very large for men and women in great variety, bought largely so that they may be sold cheap. 690 with rubbers to suit Small Profits THE DURHAM CHRONICLE £~=£~a1wfv$~ ‘atéfiv i~'~#al_ I l l cou 5181 t}19 (011 CPI hv (iOVV e 4 répd 1139f! i1 Highest prices paid in cash for chickens and hen fowl. delivered at Holstein elevator.â€"-James W Hunt, Holstein. 9222p. Rev. W. H. and Mrs. Hartley are in Blyth this Thursday 'éiftern'oon attending the funeral of an old and respected former parishioner of Rev. Hartley‘s. Elsewhere We commended the‘ council for sidewalk repairing, bu! the job in front of our house has; caused a sudden change of opiny ion. Stab me with a cucumber, if that isn’t-the limit. We can’t vote for a return of the present Boardl of Works if they don’t do better than that. l 'Mr. Geo. Mitchell is nursing a hand he had injured recently at the cement Works. Several stitches were required to close the wound, necessitating the administering of chloroform, The London, Ont. Ministerial As- sociation has decided to bring be- fore the Government the need of a chaplain to attend to the prison and asylum services. which they are now looking after. They claim that it makes too great demands Upon their time. There 'Was a youth in our town â€"-his name my memory slipsâ€"who feared he’d kiss so’me microbes from off his sweetheart’s 'lips. When he found what he had done, with all his might and main, be rushed back the following night, and kissed them «on again.-â€"Ch_i- cag-o News. Mr. Chapman, a young ffarmer residing near Flesherton, and Miss Belle Grierson, daughter of Robt. Grierson, of Bentinck, are being united in holy wedlock, as we go to mess this Wednesday. at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. W. H. [Hartley ties the nuptial knot Rev. and Mrs. Harold M Clarke left Toronto on Monday for Honan, China. Mr. and Mrs Clarke were but recently married, the latter being formerly Miss M. B. Armstrong, a sister of Rev. A. E. Armstrong, Secretary of‘Presby- terian Foreign Missions. They ,go to China as missionaries. will ‘ Rite-7 en_g_ij At the age 'of 66 years, Sarah Bernhardt made her first appear- ance in a London, music hall on Monday night. in the‘ second act’ of Rostand’s “L’Aignon” before an immense audience, “which was stir- red to ithe wildest enthusiasm. Mme. Bernhardt is receiving $5000 a Week. No better tonic .could be devised than Ferrovim, which consists of fresh, lean beef, Citrate of Iron. and pure old Spanish Sherry Wine. Just enough of the latter to stim- ulate the digestion and enable a weakened stomach to assimilate the beef and iron. Try this invig- orating tonic if you are thin-blood- ed, weak, and generally run-down. $1.00 per bottle, Thoughtless boys may not know that is costs money to pull down bills or advertising notices if they happen to be caught and brought before the courts. We give this out as a warning, which may save someone from being fined. Lots of little crimes are allowed to go unpunished, but they are punish- able, theless, a d ' ' be It was the persistency of asin-‘ gle man that discovered the great- est oil well in California and what is perhaps the richest well in the, history of the oil industry. .L discouraged Board lof Directora,‘ three days before the gusher was‘ struck decided to quit drilling.‘ The order was given, but, the sup- erintendent conveniently forgot it. lie drilled forty-seven feet more against penalty of dismissal, and then the big hit entered the oil sands. (I‘he gusher started to spout on the morning of March 15, and save for a period of eight hours in which it “sanded up,” on March 21, after which it burst forth of its own accord, like a volcano of oil. the well flowed continuous- ly. Up to May 3rd, it had deliv- ered 2,000,000 barrels of oil. The stream now rises intermit-l tently from 170 to 240 feet above the top of the derrick, which, be- fore the crown, or tap, was carried away by the stream of oil, was 84 feet in height, The oil sands wwc struck at 2,300 feet, at which point.a tremendous gas pressure was encountered, and the drillers were suddenly amazed at seeing small rocks hurled hundreds of feet in the air throu h the eight- inch casing. After t 9 oil [sands were struck., the well rapidly “drilled itself” to a greater depth. The well promises to keep spouting for ‘inany months to come. The well can be heard roaring. for more than a mile. Spray from the gusher has been carried a dis- tance of two and a half miles, and hundreds of automobiles have car- ried sightseers from Bakersfield to witness the 'unique sight. The sagebrush for a distance of half a mile around the well is coated with oil, and several jackrabbits, killed by the flow, were brought by small boys into Maricopa.â€"Chi- ,cago News. Think of it as you like, it pays to do judicious advertising, and business men are becoming more and more alive to its importance. Don’t think We wish to infer a man can’t do business if he does- n’t advertise in a newspaper. He certainly can do business, but he can do more business if he, makes a proper use of printer‘s ink. There is no business man who doesn‘t advertise in some. way. The mere sight of “John Jones, Grocer,” over his door ‘is a means of calling public attention to the fact that tea, coffee, cocoa, and other kindred articles in the grocery line y be purchased there. The prev etor of the concern may not re- d it as advertising, but it is ad« tising just the same. The mer- nt who fits 'up a pretty win- A hair preparation made from this formula I: harmless. yet possesses positive a hair food, a hair tonic: a m dressing. Consult yourdoctor about they; “imam: ' I! 1â€"- m... I’A-QI‘ “A- California’s Greatest Oil Well. w. is doing so for the purpose advertising his business. H» .y not call it by that name, but 1 one way of telling the public‘ [has certain articles for sale. It more love of the editor. or any aber of the staff. Not much; advertise ‘lroc'ause it pays to advertise, and as soon as ases to' pay them. they quit. that’s all there is about it. local business 'men are not all ng the best use of their privâ€" s. If they are doing as much ess as they want to do, they a no need of spending money, Ff they want to do more busi- , they should try judicious ad- fising in the Chronicle. mply a way of advertising. big city merchants are no: g space for the simple pleasure eeping up the nowspaper 0f- . If the money spent in this doesn‘t bring returns, they’ll quit. but they don“t quit, h?- it pays as a business in- lment. It isn’t likely that pat- medioine men from all over continent arm paying good ey into the Chronicle in ex- lge fgr newspapegapace juqt competition shoot will be won Friday Sept. 23rd. 6 priz- 'll be given to the 6 highest gate shots at two ranges. All fide members of South Grey Agoociation are eligible to , can make a pine floor al- as beautiful as hard woodâ€" an change old, discarded fur- 2, making it handsome and m in finishâ€"you can change Irsh, badly marred surface to 'utiful finish with a coat of .-Lac. A.S Hunter carries 3 Dock. . Shooting to comrfiénce at 9 mddt'o continue till match is .ete . l recnet meeting of the On- Municipal Association it was id to ask _tho Ontario govmn- b0 pass legislation to ~‘g‘ive and towns power, with the '00! the electors, to hold ations on the last Monday in ry, and election on the first }y in February. It Pays To Advertise. .E 113 HEREBY GIVEN ars, Mappers, hounds and Pes'passers are forbidden on r. and East half of Lot 8, 3, Egremont, under penalty *ovided by lamâ€"Robert Mc- ing to Trespassers. Ingredients: §E AYER’S HAIR VIGOR J. 0. Am 00mm. Incl]. Hun. If All Elegant Dr 'f Makes flair W m Main. w on -, code-in. 5.“, Alcohol. Mugged: ”Bln' G l' o w i v. I- 6 ~U‘s‘ gâ€"ifll 6% O}: on“ | T' ”m.â€" â€"- (DO i ,3 E i Busine College Is a link in pst Chain ( Culleges four past. twenty- chain is the I of young pa and it, is 1' that its gr. a. best positiul reason; wxin lmua frum 1 Educators Canada is d l 0985. You may home and iii lege. Enter FALL TERM ( ALF BUSINESS 5.1!. Logan. Prln. J N0. SCHULTZ or myself at the chop Pumgs. Curbing, Tile George Whitmore mwooomonwwwf : Walkerton Business i College Machine Oil. Harness 0i]. Agile Greaae and 300' Ointment, go to 8. P. SAW/DER?“ WALKERTON lllll I! b link in Canada‘s (heat- est Chain of High-grade Colleges founded during the past twenty-six years. This Chain is the largest trainers 0! young people in (,‘anada and it i. ffl’t‘l)’ Holmium! that its graduates gel the best: positions. There is I reason; write for it. A diP' loam from the ()nmint’n‘ill Educators’ Asmcirninn Of Canada is a passport to suc- COBB. ANYONE (ma mannmo New Pumps, Pump Ro- pairs, Cement Curbingu Culvert Tile, see . . . Gco. Sumo" of ‘1an {r} er’s 1.3K . ' lupplivd through 111 local 3!. 1 rincipal I 8y “'(‘I‘P be plawd ible to thw poses. T1) the numhm placed in seven cans Mr. Joseph 1 morning for Tm. University. W.- Beid on hi: cal ment, and. inmv. Ways had i: . didn‘t “11V- back on. Word Hf s; )lr. Chm. Lavollo 1w-t;1!‘vn~i 'l‘.;. .. day from a trip to Sand in.” .,. Cleveland. Mrs. Lavvllu. 'uni ,. can have been visixing th.‘ fur'm- filter, MPG. Ehrhal‘dt. {01 Hi" :m five or six wepks. and \x'o-n- um -4 to return “’ith 311‘. LHVVTIP. HM"; to up. Ebrhardt him: U} n! Y\ In ‘10“! recently madv m cat makes of cemvn'. Ly 1h. Toronto, (he "Natima!" Ilde by the National I Cement CO.. hPrv. Hum! 1‘11:- on the list. This must iw in; to the Offif'itflfi hvrr II to the ‘OWH :ln‘i L“:I!"‘h~ the compyany. and K9)” xi Deans of Eli” fzt'TTop' ‘ the sale of this 'f‘u'ni ing‘ his to In I V Mr. Cnmpbell DtxrmeM‘ and KL‘ bother, Mrs. J. F DUHFT‘JH‘H. :no In Owen Sound {his \nw}; [www- eating I case against the- Nazmnâ€" Il Portlund Cement (,‘u, and 1m- Cundun 'Pacific Railway (‘().. mg unsuited damage-h fm‘ fie death over a may ag... at H“. W J. C. Dun-smart), “'hu was kril- Od It the Hutton “ii! :‘:i:!\\ '4} crossing. The Durham branch of 1hr \K'mn- 03’: Institute. will hold H“. i!‘ ' . x . .m .t the homv Hf .\I.'\ I) ’mi‘mns ngemnnt. HY (5-1. . fie members of H1.- H’.~vv . much will be [Hum-1n, Mm“. . 1. _ m part in the program, |_' . one interested in this \m-w; v. welcomed to the Int-Hing. Dominion T1 The frv \w « inion hauhu Fwd pittl. ' and I wt week, “'9 receivwi up“ ..‘ ”poo, in :11 colors, small m; “but prices paid in cash T W” md hen fowl. damp ‘ Holstein elevghnxâ€"Jmnv» \\ Hunt, Holstein. ; The “kick mV «1. [an was thv m:- 1: Of our éitizmnk court Ion Sauna; 301111 llitCh-cll mi ’1'» were complui: "It respectiwly. Itu'ted in from u! ! couple: of _Woo_k1 Lun alleged 11111'331 kicked a dog H111 1 11 M him up to“ 1.1 '1 11-.» :1 Veloped into ”11' 1.1112(1 during which Mi 1} ‘1 (-l Lem used ‘imy. ‘ “mu-d him. for W} 1: 1h 11 hought to (31011 t. 51'11'1' GI Wére callc‘d. who While there had TH“ hd heard no imw tram either part)". Aftm 9‘99 "I! all in. Magi-Jr lorftéc; a”; .(il-jfighxaln’. I ”#1 V.1' EDI“, .34 in all. Hmzxgh hv slum M htd ChiOf ('U‘SOYI 1:171 H1 2 “Nation, it is mnrv than mu 'v “e M both patios Would h'n'v- ' .. .-- .- «he foundation 1: mg; “are new markvt Um“ 1 Cult r00! SPOiIS 11"“ the ‘Vhode ”11112.an Hi | town structurv \\ mm ‘2 (-ku '\'\ 5" _v 1‘111\ “('11- \\~:' Pleasure in ahoxxi m: m \ 11â€" “W'i'll be a deciduil} 12g. '\‘- edifice when \'il’\\'l'1i f." '1 dY‘Olifion but {"0111 I‘m- {.41. " “LI-“Ion but {"0111 h)! I 1w "I'mnfl' did we know n “:1 n... “to be covered with a “fin On Vol, 43-40. 2269. NEWS AROU flee wmted.-â€"T0 h-am Apply to S. F Morlcck. in the (.‘levvlal 'unpmpvr test ll" Our difh ll ll to! UI 0| int flu t‘h pa as M! 752