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5 Lamps §and o Lamp 3. Goods ! 3 MacfARLANE CU. tswaas ‘1.» ‘Qm‘d DURHAM CHRONICLE DURHAM, UCI‘OBER 31w, 19m. Hall and libtary Hanging, Banquen Vase, Hand 0! Stand Stacket. Come to us for fittings of any kind. Try the (if-Janine Wt-lsh Chimney A. Plbwis, Murkdde; dwair'y produce, D. K. loAnhnr, Bopovillo; Idios’ W. IRWIN, Editor and Proprietor Drugg 'Mi sand Bookseliers L41 {:8 215301 tment of Klein mt. Dosiwns in Lamps selling at 0 \"'Cl_\ i()\\cst pliL‘L 0.3 FLESHER FUN American and Canadian Coal Dil- an anthem preciative. The program was given by Mr. Le Roy Kenny and Min L: Dell, and the hearty encoree given to nearly évery number. was evi- (lcuce that they were pleasing their audience. Miss Lu Dell excells in Same}: dialect and child mimlcry. 3112.)]. K. Richardson, M. .P., vâ€"â€". The Markdale Band furnished a liberal supply of excellent. music. both afternoon and evening. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather on Sabbath last, the'Metho- dist Church Anniversary was a decided success. In the morning Ber. Mr. \\ ilson gave an interesting talk to b038 and girls on the 23rd. PS , which was followed by an eXcel-l lent sermon on lnSpired Philanth- rophy. or doing good. based on Gal.. 6: It). In the evening Rev. Mr.‘. Thom chose for his theme the Bongi of P5. 40: 3. and considered firm,x What occasioned the song; secondly. the song itself ; and lastly, the eflect of the song. The heart-touching music rendered by the choir at both services was a treat in itself, and wei are sure was greatly enjoyed by the congregations. The thank-oflering exceeded the $100 asked 01' by the Trustee Board. and. Considerable amount will come in ye: from some ! unable to he ptesent. Trooper L. W. Mulloy, who a year ago lost his sight while fighting for his Queen in South Africa. is to lecture on " The brightest of life on the veltlt” in the Town Hall here. on Thursday evening this week. Mr. Mulloy, who is said to be an entertaining speaker. comes untler the auspices of the Mechanics’ Instiv lute. for which sake, as well as that of Canada's blind soldier, there SllUUltl he a bumper house. Mrs. Harvey, of Toronto, formerly Secretary of Foreign Missions. but now inspector for the Child’s Saving Society, was a guest at the Manse ')\t'l' Sunday, and delivereda very Hitt'l'cslillg address on Missions in the Presbyterian church in the after- two". The Christian Endeavor meeting was withdrawn in the even-i ing that all might attend the Methodistt Anniversary. Mr. Lamont. who has been in charge of the Baptist cause here for the past twelve months, preached his farewell sermon on Sabbath morning and leaves this week to t'vsutne his duties in McMaster Uni- versity, Toronto. Mr. Lamont has lheen a faithful and highly appreciat- ed pastor, and many beyond the pale of his own church are sorry to see him go from our midst. Rev. Ivison Wilson conducted an- niversary service for Rev. L. W. 'l‘hom at. Procon Station, on Sunday evening last, and the choir of his church emertained at the Harvest Home there on Monday evening. Mr. .‘J. Richardson. M. P., also at. tended on Monday evening and gave an address. The fall millinery openings here on Friday and Saturday last were interesting features of the week, at- tractinga large number of the fair sex. who were highly pleased with the stylish and beautiful creations in headgear, which were shown. Messrs. Boyd, Hickling Co.. and 'l‘. J. Sheppard both repor: good sales and very satisfactory openings. Mr. Samuel Arnott, of Mt. Zion neighborhood, fell from a wagon one «lay last week and broke his thigh bone. Dr. Carter, of this place, and McWilliams, of Dundalk, reduced the fracture, which is a bad one. and which, at Mr. Arnott’s udvouced years, may not. readily knit. THURSDAY. to water but you can’t make him drink. him use it. How? By mak- ing him hungry, of course. Scott’s Emulsion makes a thin bodyhungryall over. Thought 3 thin body was naturally hun- gry didn’t you? Well it isn’t. A thin body is asleepâ€"not workingâ€"gone on a strike. It doesn’t try to use it’s food. Scott’s Emulsion wakes it upâ€"puts it to work again making new flesh; That’s the way to get fat. Send for free sample. SCUI'TIBOWNIL sac-“Mn Iliad-s Mr.’ '1‘.'Graha.m. of London. has | NOTHING HUNTS ou'r corms iLike tight boots. Nothing removes icon us with such certainty as Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor. Beware of poisonous substitutes. Ask for and get Putnam’s Painless Corn Extract or at druggists. For if you get itâ€" lyou’ ve got a dead sure thing All druggists sell it. or by mail post paid on receipt of twent- five cents. N. C. Poison (30., Kingston, Ont. here. Mr. Richard Smith is going to Toronto to live, and hes rented his house to Mr. W. Smyth, liveryman, who will be greatly convenienced by the situation of dwelling. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strain left. 011 Thursday lsst to spend the winter at Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. Ed. Hamilton and daughter, Miss Winnie, and Mrs. W. W.'1‘ri1n- ble, left on Friday last to visit friends at Detroi.. Percy. youngest son of John Bel- lamy, left. on Tuesday for Rockland, Ru sell 00., to learn flour milling. Mrs. Bellamy accompanied him to Toronto. . Messrs. John and Jos. Blackburn, and sister, Miss Bella, visited last week with relatives inthis vicinity. Rev. Ivison and Mrs. Wilson are spending this week with friends at Mr. R. F. Downie. of Bolton, was a visitor at Mrs. Joy's from Thurs- dav lust till Monday. Mr. J. Baker was a visitor over Fair day. Miss Vera Fawcett, of Toronto Junction, in visiting her aunt. Mrs. Henry Down. Mrs. J. Crane, of Owen Sound, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs R. Trimble. Mr. Wm. Black. of HeSpler, is mak ing his first. visit to this part since his removal a number of years ago ass boy. A moustache and other deveIOpmems have changed his ap~ penance since. The Varney Correspondent since we commenced the education of our mule has been bothering around us trying every means for a share of our attention which we were unable to give being so engaged, we soon found that. one at. a time was all we could manage. so of the two we nat- urally chose the least. Mr. Dave Ritchie was unfortunate last week in loosing one of his team While engaged in play it suddenly lay dawn and died in a few minutes. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hannah, of Fergus. visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. A. Chapman, and many other intimate friends last week. Mr Wm. McFadden raised an ad- dition to his barn 50x35 last Monday which will be used for vaiious pur poses. Mr. Jaa. Allan was accompanied home from the West. by Miss M. Baird, who will remain for a while. Mr. Jas. McLaughlan while cutting timber OR the cement railroad track. sunk the axe into his leg, went to the Dr. had it dressed, went. back to work and may possibly think it one of those small matters that should not be mentioned. Gangs of men are. now scattered pretty well along the road from Dur- ham right through to the Lake. Mr. Weir. of Collingwood, a jolly old man of eighty-two, and his good wife. visited their grand-daughter, Mrs. Geo. Lawrence, Jr., last week. In a social gathering they helped on the good cheer in song and social chat. Their son accompanied them. Mr. John Sharp’s son has beat all eflortsin the shape of high diving from the top of a24 feet well into only two feet of water and was un- hurt. He made no special efiort either but just happened to do it ac- cidentally. Every shrewd newspaper reader, especially the ladies, readily acknow- ledges that the real news that efiects the pocketbook is found in the adver- tisements of the local merchants. The merchant who advertises is a reporter. He reports to the news-i papers what he has to offer. And it is real news. It elects the pocket book of every family. If some mer- chant is making a great run on shoes and selling them. that is news that ‘every.person who needs shoes ought to know. If another is oflering special bargains in cverooats. under- wear. corsets. hats, furniture. dress goods. carpets, groceries, cO'al or wood. stoves or anythings family needs, «by it is news that means money to every family and the people knop it. That’s why the merchants advertise in the newspapers. CORN ER CON CERN S. ..» 0â€".- It is some three weeks or more since Mr. S. McComb arrived home from Rainy River. Mrs. Green. of Toronto, is visiting at the old homestead, Mr. A. Bell’s. Her sister. Mrs. McClccklin is not mending very rapidly in health. She is at present very low. Billy Ryan has had 3 Stable built. on the Black farm. It’s a bit of neat. work by Tom Cherry. of Egremont. Charlie liennvdy is home for a few weeks’ visit. Threshing is about. ail wound up, and nobody is sorry. It’s dirty work tho’ a dust, blower seems to improve matters considerably. Of course we all went to Durham Show. Wlm would miss it anyway ? But. “why don’t they make things more lively on the ring” seems to be the complaint of almost everyone. Mr. C. Firth was a Judge at the Fleshenon Show last. Thursday and Friday. He and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Binnie are judges at the World’s Fair Holstein this Tuesday- Pairing: hPes have been held at Hun- ter’s and Beatou’s. Allan Bell thinks there isn’t a young lady in Glenelg can pen! applcs with Alice Hunter, and he onght to know. ’l‘he Inswctor visited the schcol last Friday morning and is especially pleased with the outside and inside appearance of the school, grounds. etc. D. H. Brown and Allan Campbell are serving as jurors in Owen Sound this week. It is said that our township coun- cil is on the lookout for a new town- ship treasurer for 1902 How would Tom Davis fill the bill? We believe he would make a capable treasurer. South American Nervlhe cures that haekheyed speech. “I trial will convince you.” Oath rlee with it no deception when applied to thle great- est of Nerve treatment. An influential gentlemen recentl wrote :-â€""l Loin with the thousands who have n benefited y South American Nervine in their good opinion! of it. It was recommended to me by one whe had been cued by it. I tried it and am cured. and I heartily pass the good word alongâ€"it's I wonder-worker to shattered nerves, and an excel- lent tonic. '0 0000 OPINIONS FROM EVERYWHERE Durham, June 25th. 1%]. N ext Door to Chronicle Office. W. D. CONNOR Pumps of all Kinds. Pumps fmm $2 upward. Shop Open every uftemoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attendedto. Private Money to Loan : Old Accounts and Debts of all Kinds Collected on Corn- iSSiOIl. ° " ' ' . Farms Bought and Sold. Insurance Agent, etc. L0 W E 1’. TO W N [. WHITMORE. begs to an- uouuce that he has now removed his Blacksmithing business to Cochrane’s old stand, where he “ill be plowed to attend to all the requirements of his old customers sud others. Satisfac- V..‘- tion guaranteed. Ga1vanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. - Notary Public. Commission". Sum by Mat-Farlaue k (30.. Durham. CONVEYANCERg OFFICE zâ€"MacKenzie's Old sand. Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Boot Ointment, go to BUNESBAN. Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" . Jackson, WM. WHITMORE. ONTA RIO. . SAUNDERS. DURHAM. IMPLEMENT WAREHBUMS THE LHRGEST STOCK Do You Want “I“ B I i n Lerge Stock of 60° '0‘ the best Wagons ~ ‘msde in Cansds, and we are bound to sell them st Bock Bot- tom Prices to make room for our Harvesting anhinery. which will be here in good time. For Sewing Machines. Organs and Pinnos, give as s trisl. Creem Sepuutor? If so we can suit you to a. '1‘. Perhepe ~you need u new Buggy. We can supply you ut astonish- Lower Town. Durham. Sbewcll 3; Lemma. See Here! Best Milvertou Flour, per hu- rel....... .......... $3.b0. Shorts, per 100 lbs ...... 90c. Low Grade Flour. per_ _ 1‘0-0 lbs ................ 81 00. Bran, per 100 lbs ...... . 85c. 10 lbs. Rolled Wheat. the very best ............... 25c. All Kinds of Feed GEORGE LAWRENCE FARMERS! son or IOU vyill wuqt‘ to buy: If you want Duds, lama, Leann, Will: or other wrifluga drawn luifldotboworkforyouprou Just now l in. con. .mffi good indium int"... I. In! II. II. Illlfl. The Season is now on when fer- mere will find e pressing need to get some lebor-seving device to keep up with the times. and as we have 0! Farm and Domestic Imple- ments ever seen in Durham, it will certnlniy poy intending pnrchuors to Call nnd see our goods before pnrchuing else- where. ingly low biices. McKinnon’s i 8‘ .z 3 . E g S E make no charge. Some of you will want to "do. I own some good town pt rty nod 1 (arm or two and .- a way: randy for} fair ex- change. Samoa! n gull wut u bomv honey. I go lap rguiv- Harvest in over and you will now In arranging your buslnm afain ed 3 letter from ties hnvinao n lune amount to nd at ver‘r‘low rates. Some of you luve n ituo old notes end noonnnte thnt he collected. lt‘ yon will ring than in I will try toget the moneÂ¥ fot yon end will minke“.t no cherge if collect no money. The Furniture and Under- taking hnaineu formerly carried on by J. A. Showell will henceforth be known by the firm name of Shove" It Lenehan, a partnership having been formed for the‘ transaction of buaineu. Old Customers and new once are reepectiully requested to call and viait no in our new Show Room: in the McIn- t.) re Block, next door to the Bank, where we will be found night and day to cater to the wants of all. kept in stock at the lowest prices. :3.“ {6'mi u mood-d m PM“, .d with It!” brim” ll “Mt!" During the Holiday Season. This is the place to come when in need of the following : Lower Town. Dal-hum. t Plow, a. Hurow. : Scufiler, or a *t¢***¢¢¢*#%%$*%%%%%v‘%%¢% *. ”PEEL THE SHOE MAN. School Books and all kinds of School Sup- plies. A new stock of all kinds just ar- lived. Books pm chased he: e, coveted free of change. ”PEEL THE SHOE MAN. .33 JNO. A. DARLING GENTLEIIEN,-I beg to announce that l have for the celebrated Frost \Vood lumlements, l licit n ahnre of your patronage. I purpose carrying a complete stock men“, including Plows, Harrows (disc : Gang Plowa. Drills, Etc., Etc. Look out. for future announcements. CHEIIST AND DRUGGIB’I‘. Stout Wear Shoes At Easy Prices. For hard wear you need good stout shoes not too heavy but heavy enough. We have an abundance. of medium weight shoes good to keep the foe! dry in all kinds of weather-- Warm. comfortuhle and good \\ earcrs, easy on the feet and Pm-‘y on the pun 30. Nobody need go withom good foo: wrar at ”meme prices Girl‘s flood admol boots. buttoned 0r lat-Ail ..... Roguhn' $1.25 [at $1.00. Boy‘s good wearing [mots ........................ Regular $1.25 Mr N .00. Men‘s good wearing Bald and Bluclwru largv and mmll e-yvlc-tu .................................................. Rrgular $1.50 for 1.2.3. Our dress shoes in Men’s and Women‘sure the finest that can be found on this continent We carry the». best American goods as well as Canadian. Try our Full Footuenr. A Full Line of Trunks and Values Always in Stock. DRUG STORE â€" CASH SYSTEM. “~- . CAMPBELL. Monfs Wool Under Shirts and Drawers. Big 4, i from 50:: up to 81.40 ouch. Men’s Heavy Top Shirts. 50c up. Men’s Cnrdiguu Jackets at CI and CL“) on. Men's All-wool Swatch}. red and blm. 31.00 each. Women‘s Lou Sleeve L'uder \ests at 1k, 25c. (be an we each. Womon’p Eur Canon-inns at «.00 am -A A. A- _.‘ -A stock of all Agricultural lmple~ (disc and spring-tooth). Scufllers, I! 1‘ III VII-vi u Inn M" £51». .600 «Lao. r.oo'"ind 69me. All wool l".lumel rod nud white 25c 3". All~wool Flannel. grey. me yd. Flunueleue Blankets. luau ciao. OI pair. Whim Qoungerpnnos. largo ails. CM” and V "â€"31.40 ouch. ' Women‘s Mism’ Bl'k Wool Mitts. 25c pr. Men‘s Wool Mitts. mule skin “and. we pr. Men's Wool Hit“, 256 pair. Boys‘ Wool Mitts. flc pair. SHOES; Don't forget ua when you wum a pgir of good Winter Shoot. We- carry a full line of Smuum Baas. land. made shoes. 'omon’ai‘lloug gave L'nder Vests at we. L. Pam‘s Sud Irons. nioklo phmd. CLM for can of 8 iron. ‘ : secured the agency and respectfutly co- Caldet's Block. ' "I