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THE BIG STORE J .HUNTER. WE HAVE NO USE HERE FOR OUT-OF-DATE GOODS Ladies’ Mantles FOR ONE DOLLAR we sell you FOR FIVE DOLLARS we sell you one of this year’s newest styles, with velvet collar and well worth seven dollars. Good Soap 3 Cakes for 250, high- ly perfumed and wrapped neatly, THREE in a box. FOWL 33 Brings some new and Up-to-date Goods to this great store. We buy them to sell out quickly, and as an in- ducement we mark the selling price lower than ordinary Stores which" carry their goods over from sea- son to season. one of our last season’s coats. Our prices range from $1.00 to $10.00 each. OWL bought for Trade or Cash They must be DRY PICKED and Craps emptY- Hell’s Fur Ooete, $10, 825, 845. Lediee’ Fur Jackets. leiu’ Fur Caperinee. Empress Shoes for Women. Hone Blake“. that doesn’t make him use it. Scott’s Emulsion can make him use it. How? By mak- ing him hungry, of course. Scott’s Emulsion makes a thin bodyhungryallover. Thought 3 thin body was naturally hun- gry didn’t you? Well it isn’t. A thin body is asleepâ€"not Rev. R. H. Leitch, of I’icton. visited his father and sister over Sunday {and Monday and treached in the Methodist church on Sun ay morning at which service baptism ; was administered by the Pastor to the in? fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis. The monthly Sung service was held in the evening when the Pastor gave short ad- dresses on the following hymns and their anthers: Stand np, Stand up for Jesus; Lead Kindly Light; Nearer My God to Thee and One Sweetly Solemn Thought which were interspersed with excellent music by the choir. Rev. L. W. 'l‘hom was absent on Sabbath last mnulncting llarwst llmne services at Maxwell. llis mlpits at. Eugenia and this place were supplied by Rev. 1’. Fleming, of l .laxwell, who also addressed the Christian Endeavor meeting here in the evening. Mr. A. M. Gibson supplied at Proton Station in the evening. I Sendv for free sample. $COTT BOWNE. annnto, sac and $1.00; all drnzxisu. vu-vv,‘-â€"_‘ '7'“ Mr. Sprmittinovml his family last week totteyhm. Mrs. Stocks will occupy the home vacated by him. Mr. Will Smyth moveol nn town on Monday. Mr. Frank Bradbury is moving to Urangeville. Dr. Murray is having his ofiice and (lwel lingjacked up and the foundation improved The Dr. having 5 rained his ankle last week while on a tow ing expedition has been travelling since at a rather uneven gait. The l’resbvterian choir, of this place, as- sisted by the Misses Joy. furnished the music at the Fresh 'terian Harvest "dine at Eugenia on l‘nemiav evening oflast week The speakers “ere Rev J. llnnter, Mark- (Iale, .‘l. K Richardson. .\I. I’., of this place, and Mr. I". 'l‘. Carr, Eugenia, Mr. Bow, teacher, Eugenia. also ausisteil on the pro gram, The l’astI-r, llev. 1.. W. Thom, oc- cupied the chair. Messrs. Geo. Mitchell. Mark Wilson, Jno. Wright, of this place, and 1’. Mnnshaw, of Eugenia, leave this week on their annual deer hunting holiday in the Nipissingrlis- trn't. They expect to be joined by John Bell. Philadelphia. W. E. Sonthgate.'l‘oronâ€" to, Manly Morclen, llainilton, J. Uerew, J. llodgson and l’. Bolger, of Bronghham. THURSDAY. . Rev. L. W. Thom spent arcoupleoof days m Toronto and vifriged the Proymcxal Sab- bath School Assocmtwu conventwn. Mr..Bert Armstrong spent part of last week In town. Mrs. H. Dawn spent Saturday with her aged parent», Mr. and Mrs, Fawcett, Kim- berley. Miss Alice Grifiiths, of Vancouver. visited from Wednesday last week t)“ Mondav with her cousins, Misses Minnie and Mabel Munshaw. Miss Murray visited the past week with Mrs. Johusuu, Dmidalk. Mr. )Vill Moore paid his parents at North East )urmauby a visit over Sunday. _ Mnaml Mrs. Archie Gibson. Dunclalk. Sundayed with the farmer’s parents here. Mr. anfl Mrs. VanDuson paid their daugh- fer a want 111 Cullingwood on Monday and l‘uesday. County Cmnmissiunel‘ MCArthur. 0' l’ncenlle, w.u m town on Saturday and luuke as if his recent wait to old Scotia had added to his :wuirdupois. Mr. ThOh‘. Leitch létt on Munday to spend the winter with his mm, Rev. R. H. Leitch at Picmn. Mr. W Guest. who smue time $20 under- went an operation in Toronto Hospital, ar- rived on Saturday last accompanied by his wife to recuperate at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. \Irs J. W. Henderson returned from ”10o rontu on Saturdav to continue her visit with her son R. N. Mr. J. Baker an. sister, of Sta) mm were visiiurs over Sunday at the home of Mrs. J 0) A .A A-- Aâ€" A Â¥__ McMULLEI’S LONG “TERM” ‘2?! are In the toile when at American Kidney Cure gave him hie liberty. Michael McMullen read in the newspapers of South American Kidn Cure, and when doctors tried hard and had fai ed to cure him. he. with the faith of a prophet commenced the use of this greatest of Kidney Specifics. In his own words: “ Gravel and Kidney Disease had been the bane of my life for eight years. Thanks to South American Kidney Cure to-day I am a well man. I wish I could_have every kidney snfl'erer within _, â€"- ‘_---_L A- To DAInYm-m or CANADA. GEXTLEMEN.â€"At a general meeting of the Association held on the 10th inst. it was resolved to issue a circular to the Dairy ' men of parade. strongly Advising them to turn their attention to butter more gener- elly, and to discontinue the mennfectnre of cheeee entirely after last November. for the following reasons :- ' I 1. Thu fodder cheese hurts the consum- ptioa, thus diminishing-3 the demand for grass goqie and lowering it! price. '- 0 .A_‘ MONTREAL BUTTER CHEESE ASSOCIATION. {v’f'h‘t the outlet for cheese is limited. ad ovorrthmg depends on the quality to) .1...- . “mun mun-mm FLESHERTON. Sold by MacFarlane '61. Co.,[l)nxhavn. â€"â€"â€"â€">â€"-. 0.0 0.4 lu-Vv 'V-‘l â€"vâ€"â€"v of my voice {or foii‘venough to Otfice of Board of Trade. Montreal. October 15, 1901. McArth‘ur, of O. Lulu» "sow um "v" v- -._-- _ increaeing. but duniniehing. while the equ- sumptnon of finest creamery butter is rapid- l y growing. . That the price of butter is higher on an average all the year round than cheese, for the finest qualities. IUI iuv uuw; “w-..__- , r 5. That the manufacture of butter is more profitable than cheese, not only in the comparative rice. but in that the farm stock and the nd ‘nre better sustained. - 1’». That in order to maintain high rices, there must be a continuous su ply o finest butter. and as the flow of mil is lessening now, it is most urgent that the quality should be kept up as much as possible, and to divert the milk from cheese to this article is the only way to keep up the supply. AJ Ullv v--- Butter should be shipped fresh weekly to command the best price. 1 am, Gentlemen, " ‘----â€" ‘-.I"' 1 “III, UUIIDIV ...... , Yours truly. , J. STANLEY COOK, Sec’y. GENERAL NOTES. It is recommended that all factories should be fitted up so as to make either cheese or butter. Cheese should be held three weeks at a temperature of 69° to ensure proper curing. Serious complaints continue to come of cheese being shipped much too green. Packages both of cheese and butter are still made of much too thin wood. PRESBYTERIAN . Rev. 1). L. Campbell. of Dromore, returned on Wednesday last from Toronto where his brother, Rev. J. 1).,(3axnpbell, late of Chicoutimi. Que- bec, has undergone a very serious operation. The danger is not yet all past, but there are now good hopes entertained of his recovery. On Sabbath morning Rev. Mr. Farquharson, alter preaching on the " Cloud of Witnesses ” from Heb. 11: :39 40, made fitting references to the death of Dr. James Gun, of which the following is a summary: Dr. Gun was a resident of Durham for nearly forty years. and during that time was an active helper in everything that pertained to the welfare of the‘ turn. In his profession he was an; enthusiast. and during his long prac- tice, not only maintained the confi- dence of the public, but was. by a large circle, sincerely beloved. To the last he took a lively interest in evm-ything that pertained to educa- ‘tion, being, for many years, the chairman of the School Board. and till recently giving lessons to a class in Latin. in which language he was thcn'oughly proficient. He was a life-long member of the Presbyterian church of which, for over thirty years, he was an elder, and till with- in a few months of his death he continued the devoted teacher of the Bible Class. The strong point in his character was a vigorous adherence, to what he believed to be right, and a bold persistence in carrying out his convictions which, though it some- times awakened opposition, always commanded respecc. This rugged side of his character was softened by such an intense interest in the wel- fare of others, especially of the young, that made him glad at any nersonal inconvenience to render them assistance, while his whole soul lived in a faith as simple and childish as it was beautifui. Such ‘men may have their failings, but ‘they are the men who are missed when they are gone, the men whose lives leave the world better than they found it. Anniversary services are arranged for Dec. 15th, when Rev. Mr. Dickie, from Orangeville, will preach. METHODIST. 'l‘he anniversary sermons of the Methodist church were preached by the Rev. J. S. Ross. D. D., on Sun- day morning and evening. Large congregations assembled to hear him 'I‘I - Vv.-a_ -. on his first visit to Durham The Dr. is a. leading Divine in the Metho- dist denomination in the Dominion, and will find a. Royal welcome if he should at any time return. .'l‘he financial results of the day were very encouraging to the officials of the church. The special services in Zion Metho- dist church have increased in interest during the past week, and are to be continued during this week in charge of the pastor. " Songs of the living way ” seem to find great favor in the choral part of the service. The Rev. Wray R. Smith preached the annual sermons to the Epwcrtha League of Christian Endeavor in Walkerton on Sunday. it being ycung peeple’s day in that church. TRINITY . Service next. Sunday at. Aberdeen at 3 p. m. Our fawn-rs are taking advantage of the good weather to get in their turnips. Mr. S. McCoxuh. ard Charlie and Jack Kennedy left last week for the " Son." the former to en- gage in carpenter work, the latter to go into the umber woods. 1 Otto Konold is havingn stone foundation nt under one of his borne, It is all one to tto whether he handles bi stones or the baby. He can do either to perfect on. Archie McArtbnr. of the Glen, has had his' house re-rootell and generally refitted We haven't heard it he has enlarged the house any, A. C. Beaton spent a couple (if-days in the county capital last. week. _ Miss K. A. Firth is home a in after a month's stay in Rochester, N. 'Y. or brother, Cris, from Xmgsrs Falls, N. Y., is home on an extend- éd visit. Mr. James McDonald and family are visiting Proton friends. A number of the young people took- in the Pie Social at Latona. Miee M. A. Cam bell, of Aberdeen, visited the 1 HcQuan-ie and Mo can femtliee loot week. j? lies B. McLean in visiting Hnloch Meade. Ween gledto heerthet mull. Fletcher hoe beenenpgeduteeehet {amnion-chad. We would like to know where A. and G. 30 to Tneedey nights. - mu. 1). mm in vieitin with dean“- 'er, In. men. My Images. W line Tent'lleCor-ie‘ ms ' efew dfi'l F. “Er-".7; i‘“ "61 CHURCH NOTES. MULL CORNERS. BUN ESSAN. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. hat: week. south American "cum. I. the Armodote for the III. which are Induced by humanity's “ mad rueh”foran enhance. T he “eat and run'way of llvln is accountable for more 0 the pinched and puny faces than any other cause under the sun. Dyspc‘psia, indigestion. constipation, sick- hca'lachc arc the prime causes for broken-up nerves. Nature foretolq the gtrain that we wzmlrl be compelled to live under and has re- vuded to medical science the favorite formulaâ€" South American Nervlne-and its daily joy is to put back the bloom of perfect health in the {108 of millions who do honest toil. fl Sold by Maanrlaue Co., Durham. Miss Aug Livingsgnne, of Glaxo“, is vhitiug mm mm; 11an visited Aberdeen friends It’s a bad thing for a man when he tries to be smaller than he knows how to be. Once lose confidence in a. man it is impossible to regain your former Opinion. ‘ The small actions of some people are so transparent that the public is amazed at the small man’s inability to see through his own small actions. In a card in a Detroit newspaper, a woman thus thanks an insurance company for the prompt payment of her claims: " August 9th, my bus- band took out an accident policy and in less than a. month was drowned. I consider it a good invesment.” A lady was looking for her hus- band and inquired anxiously of a housemaid: “Do you happen to know anything of your master’s whereabouts?” ”I'm not. sure, mam,” replied the careful domestic, “but I think they’re in the wash." We heard a man make an awful howl about “short weight,” and in about ten minutes later a merchant told us the same fellow gave such "V.“ 3... “ long measure ” that he could make a cord of wood teach to a cord and a quarter. We have seen some of these chaps. A school teacher of Rouhester, N. Y., boxed the ears of a pupil rather more Severely than the mother of the child thought best, according to the Post Express. She sent the teacher this note: “ Nature has provided a prOper place for the punishment of a boy and it is not his ear. I will thank you to use it hereafter. PINGHED AND WHY Mr. John Innos, who for twvlvo yours lived among tho minors and runchors inour own Word, and who first. studied art in En rlund when a youth, is rccognizvd as Canada’s ,hizuling t'xpon- t-nt ofout, door paintiu-r. Mr. Innos’ two last paintings are his host, two largo canvases. pom traying typical incidents of our Wcstcrn “'0. They aim styled. “()n tho Edge of the iivrd " and ” Tho Miner’s Farewell." Tho former is a strik- ing int-ident- of a round-u . a cow-puncher. thrown from his horse” living 0 mrgod upon by a stunt. whilo a folhm-cmvboy. racing at’tor. as preparing to throw his lasso. The hord in the background grows restless and tlirctttvns to' stunt wdo. Be 1 allriso the snow-cupped peaks of t no Rockies him As a whole the painting is a masterpiece of color- ing) drawing and action. ‘ 'l‘ho Minvr’s Farewell ' depivts amounted minor with suddlv-bags bulging with gold dust. homo- ward hound. Far down in tho valley he sights - - . .- I_-2..-_.. A nor}- \Vill'll UUllllu. .l'du. uun u "- u...u .---- _, -_ Ins uhl (comrades working at tlm sluices. A part- ing wave and cheer is uxvlmngud. The back- ground is a mass 0f muuumiu and fmist. forest and cluud. The trcatnwnt is masterly, bold and The Mail and Empire has secured exact li-color reproductions of‘tlwse paiuiiu 's. 15x20 inches in size. Every detail of color am gmin is faithfully bmught out. They offer free the choice of the two with every year's subscription to the “'eoklv. or three umuths’ subscriptiuu to the Daily. Both pictures are giwu fruu if a subscriber semis a 'oar‘s subscription to the Weekly. in addition to llS own, -"ij ho {films the Dailv for six months. true. HIS UVVII, u: u. nu u... See our clubbing list. SHIP “HARD ABROUND” Ihlp how’s Ointment came to the roseuo and It’s timely uld followed tho dlotrou and brought him safe to land. FREE REPRINTS 0F SPLENDID PAINTINGS. C. H. Howard. a prominent steamboat man, of Rangeley. Maine, writeszâ€"“Enclosed find thirty-five cents for a box ot Dr. Agnew's Oint- ment. I bought a box in Portland recently for a distressing case of skin disease. and it did me so much good that I want to try another box. It is the onlgerlemedy that has ever given me any relief and I ieve it will cure me” 35 cts. 3: Bamlay 81 Nob BARCLAY NOBLE desn‘e to inti- mate to the public of Durham' and vicinity that they have now Opened out in the Calder Imple- ment .Warerooms a full'line of Agricultural Implements and: Domestic requiruients including Maxwell Binder: and Mowers. Sylv eSter Machinery. all kinda. Adams’ Waggons. Tudhope Buggies. Tolton Pea. harvesters and Pulpers. Blatchford Organs and Pianos. Gurney’ s Stoves and Rana“. ,The New Williams Sewing Machines. Magnet Cream Separators. - The Knoll Walnut and Wringer. Maxwell Churn: and Barrows. - Brantford Windmills. Gas and Gaaollne Engines. Etc... Etc. NEXT TO roar '.;Barc|ay labia; grim, f Sold by MacFarlano Co., Durham. «0 ca. 0 .--Q 0:. .v‘ . OLD 9 STAND. CALDER'S vars Ii ved {gassemmskfimfl Teacher “'anted. g MISS DICK «WWW 713*?sz wwwwm % JUDICIAL SALE IN THE TOWN OF DURHAM. l the lligh Court of Justice made in this action. there will be offered for sale with the approval of Duncan Morrison. Esq.. a Local Master at Owen Sound. by public auction at the “ Middauzh House.” in the Town of Durham. iu the County of Grey. on Wednesdny, 27th Day of November, A. D. 1901 . at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon, the following property. namely : 1)URSUAN'I‘ TO AN ORDER OF the High quyt of j ustjcq madq in this The South half of the South half and the Southerly seven feet of the North half of the South half of Lot number Twenty-seven (27) East of (jarafraxa Street (Edge’s Sur- vey), in the Town at Durham, in the County of Grey. Upon the said. lands are said to. be a brick veneered dwellmg house. containing four rooms: a frame stable, also a frame and grout blacksmith shop. CON DITIONS 01“ SALE. The proliertly will be sold subject to a reserve bi . ' he Vendor will only be re quired to furnish a Revistrnr‘s abstract and to produce such deefi and evidences of title, as are in her possession. In all other respects. the conditions of sale will be the standing conditions of the Court. TERMS. Ten per cent. of the urchase money to be paid at the time of sa 6. and the balance in thirt 1 days thereafter into Court to the credit 0 this action without interest. _ n‘ "For further particulars appr to J. P. Telfurd, Solicitor, Durham; W. Frost and A. D. Creasor. Barristers, Owen Sound, or to the undersigned. Dated '2lst October, 1901. DUNCAN MORRISON, Local Master at Owen Sound. LUCAS, \VRIGIIT 8: MCARDLE V‘ender 15 Solicitors, Owen Sound. Next Door to Chronicle Office. Fall Wheat .......... 3 » Spring Wheat ........ 60 Oats ............... 34 Peas ................ 65 Barley .............. 43 Hay ................. 8 00 Butter .............. 14 Eggs per dozen ...... 15 Apples per bag ...... . 75 Potatoes per bag. . .. . 45 Flour per cwt ...... 1 75 Oatmeal per sack. . . . . 2 35 Chop per ewt ......... 1 2O Dressed Hogs per cwt. 7 75 Hides per lb ......... 6 Sheepskins .......... 25 Turkeys per lb, ..... . 8 Wool ............... . 12 Beef ................ 5 Lamb ............. .. 8 Tallow . . . . . ......... 5 Lsr,d...........' ..... 10 Drieci Apples . . q . . . . . 4} Ducks per‘psir . .'. . 30 Geeseperlb,......... 5 MILLINERY “IANTED. Responsible Mguuger _ (infinity gun: he unquesttom-mz .1 2 _L_:L..5:nn flaunt. PROPERTY Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Hoot Ointment, go to kiss“ Dick’s . Millinery‘ department. with Miss DeL‘yon as trimmer. is kept Very busy. The work has been most satisfactory. ' The popularity gained in our business in- creases each day and has now caused such a demand as to compel us to enlarge our stafl of employees. Six practical artists are now engaged and are kept busy filling the increasing orders. The ladies of Durham and vicinity will find in our stock the latest leading styles in Mil- linery and at most reasonable prices. MARKET REPORT. 331' lb, ..... . {:iéQIIIIZIII' ’psir ... 'at ........ 60 ......... 34 .......... 65 ........ 43 .......... 800 .......... 14 ozeu ...... 15 bag ...... 75 :rbag.... 45 cwt ...... 1.75 rsack..... 2 35 DURHAM 01" '. SAUNDERS. ,ocr. 30, 1901. __s 60 8 62 62 3h 70 45') 10 00 15 15 HE UNDEBSIGNED coive gppliqtioug‘_ti!l ‘1 I...’ v-vâ€"â€"â€"â€"vâ€"_ coive a pliations till bo’clock p. m. Suturday. ovember 23rd. l‘fll. for first or second cuss certificated male {cachet for Prifivflh Pub‘jc School Dunes to com- monoo January lot. Inn. San uhry n “patience, persond upplicuion preferred. - J OHN McARTllUR. Sac.-Trou.. Oct. 25,â€"3 Prioeville P. 0. A eeived by the undersigned for ‘ an expeneuced teacher up to the 15th of hov- for School Sectiou No. 12. Egremont. State sultry expected. Snwm. PATTERSON. Sec.-'I‘reas.. Oct. nthâ€"(pd. Varney 1’. 0 I1 ials will be received by the undersimr ed up to Friday. Nov. 1. 1901. for duly guhfied teacher. experienced, male or temale. male referred. for S. h‘. No. 5, Glenelg. App y personally it possible. GEO. BLAIR, Sena, Oct 7. 1901â€"4pd. Traverswu P. 0. ‘OR 8. S. NO. 8, BENTINCK. FOR 12. male or female. Stating salary. Oct. 2lstâ€"4pd. D Egromont. enntaining. 118 acres. alum: 1!) acres cieared and in gum! state ut culti vation, {it for all kinds of mavhiuory. (iuod Buick House. Frame Barn. and under. ground Stone Stable. l-‘ur Further partic- ulars apply to fl Garafraxa Street. Durham, uplmsitc Campbell’s Livery. Gum! site lul‘ business, 30 feet frontage, good stable fitted in 3004:!"- modate sixteen horses. Fur terms and all particulars apply at this office or to the prOpriebor, ALEXANDER Minus, July lat. tt. ALLAN PARK. July lat. KNOWN AS THE (.150. lill‘ib‘ Farm. LotB and .1, ut'lt. (Jun. 6, lien tinck. containing 150 acres of land, with H acres of hardwood bush, goud bank barn with lean $040x55. good stablimz. pig pen, sheep pen. and hen house 18x50, with fur- nace in it. good brick house and orchard, nicemring creek running past the barn ; also 1.) acres of Fall Wheat. Purchaser can have all straw when possession is given, Dec. 16, 1901. Will take part cash and bal can remain on place. For further particu- lars apply tu Teacher Wanted. V-” v " containing 100 acres. 65 acres cleared. well watered and fenced. and under good cultivation. (food timber, Frame harn‘ and driving shed. Roughcast house. con- taining 10 rooms with good ceilor and woodshed is on this place. 1.1, milos from Rocky church and school. and tire miles from Durham. Also Lot C3 and 64. Con. 3 N. D. 1%.. containg so acres. 60 acres cleared. balance hardwood bush. Well watered and fenced. vyith small frame house and barn. 4.1 miles from Durham and 1} miles from ('ickers l’, 0. As the land is low it will make first class pasture. Easy terms will be given. Apply to F. (EATON, PPLICA'I‘IONS WILL BE RE- PPLICA'l‘IONS AND TESTI MON - Oct. 9th. 4M. Teacher Wanted. EING Lots No. ll and 12. Con 1. N. I). R.. Glenelg. and ll and l2, on GO“. 2. N. I). R... also 13mm N. «m (inn. 3. N. I). R.. each lot containing 50 norm. or 300 acres in all. nearly all cleared. Well watered. well fenced. goon outbuildings and dwellings. good bearing orchards. In first clasi state of cultivation. within a law rod» of school. 4 miles from Durham. Will be sold en bloc or in separate lots. as purchas- er desires. Easy terms. For turtlier par- ticulars apply to A4). Bunox, mm. 1 .4! llunesuu I’ . U. Nov. 1â€"“ N IMPROVED FARM. LOT NO. 7, Con. 4. S. D. R , Gleuelg. fifty-five acres. fifty cleared. about 55 miles from Durham. Good orchard, good cpncrete house, good well. in fur state of culuvatiun. For ptrticulu's see the owner. Teacher Wanted. ElNG LOT NO. 9. l4 build‘i’nEI-gts. 1'1; volume of the most desir able parts of t e town. Plans of the survey be seen at Mr 'l‘elford’s office. or lots ma; be enmined by epplying to him. Prices right. Terms to sun the purchuer. Excellent opportunity for cash buyers. For further partlculers apply to Mes. THOMAS JACKSON, . formerly lire. ”dumb. Clinton. Ont. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Prioeville newly bricked sll round. new brick kitchen. new windows nnd other in ovesnents. On the nurses If. s ood s$ nnd two never sill wells. he piece ins slwnyy done s business nnd will!» rented right to: road nun. The furniture mil he sold to leseee. For further --â€" w'vwv v particuhu upply to. N ELIGIBLE TOWN LOT ()N O'l‘S 36 37. CON. ‘2, 12. male or fémule. Stating salary. THOS. Cnoss, Sec.-'i‘reas.. 2lstâ€"4pd. . Louise l’. 0. Farm To Rent... Farm For Sale. Farms for Sale. CHOICE AND XALU ABL -4 I-_:_ Farm for Sale Hotel to Rent. For Sale. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, For Sale. For Sale. Joux MUFAUDEN. Durham 1’. U. JOSEPH JAQUES. Durham 1’. 0. CON.KNAPP, Durham. WILL BE- Aberdeen 1'. 0. H.W.Mockl Collars. Shoes. The McCrcady Sh A few of the new arriv hand this week. Note Men’s heavx extension 80‘3‘. V'eaI melted fancv cm. ‘ trIIIIIIIiII .45. euamclled kid‘ equal to any six donut pfll'pflil‘. .uoooo.oooooooooO The same shoe Russia cull. _ : patent leather 4...” Mens III-um sub-:1 fine \elm aver hobby she: pliC. par only........... Men’s Box Calf, lanes; lam, I Ladies’exu‘u quality Dougula Goodyear welt. extension new heel. the very pink of {a per pair...... ............. Ltdies' Fine Dongola. laced 0| tuned. special value in new 3 at ................. . ...... . ‘Ladies’ fine Box Calf skating l suitable also for {all street Men’s fine Dongola extension Shirts. an and you will any- en’s Box Calf. latest last, I. like a $4 00 time. Bpecial only NECKWBAR : the shoe that. we Have in for over fifteen years, and ‘ wouldn’t change it for any 0! make. Before that time. wud otlwt' makes, we smuetitm’s htl had complaints. Now with Shoe we never have a kick. gives unlimited satisfaction, to both wear and stylish! pearance. - A 1111010 shipment of (a 1111s in this \\ cck am 9111111111" 111 1m new styles as “011 11s the staple 111103 “111111 we Llwms C1111\.'1‘11°1s1s the 1101130 for (‘1)111115. L‘o‘! O beak wear n cout t0! for Christmu goofing pf All the latest no in Stitl' Front A week ago we {1' large range of Shirts, and to n room for our Christ stock which will , be here we will ' them at $1.00. ’, dollar ones go ' These are all ne with Stiff ' F Best Patterns. _ Soft Bosoms bel 31, [ML extension Io! “ink of fashic Donguia B lthUd or [ml in new slug