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Under an arch of evergreens be- decked with beautiful flowers, on the lawn of Mr. G. Black, on Wednesday, September 9th, was performed a pretty wedding ceremony. the mar- riage of Miss Jennie S. Hargrave, of Swinton Park. to Mr. Jas. M. Allan, of Egremont. Miss Maggie G. Allan played sweetly the wedding march and the Rev. Mr. Matheson, of Price- ville, tied firmly the marriage knot in the presence of about two hundred invited guests. Miss Mary A. Bar grave, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Robert Reid performed the pleasant duties of assisting the happy couple through the ordeal. The bride looked even more handsome than is her want to do in a dress of white organ- die trimmed valenciennes lace and insertion. with bridal veil, while the bridesmaid looked pretty in her gown of white muslin trimmed with blue ribbon. Both carried in their hands pink and white dalilia. Then all re- paired to the dining-room of the spacious stone house where tables were loaded with everything tempt- ing to the pallate and decorated with sweet peas and asparagus ferns. The wedding cake was such as can only be prepared by depths in confection- ary, and was one of the grandest the company ever partook of. The en- joyment of the evening consisted chiefly of dancing, the String Band of the Haw Bros. furnishing the mus- ic. The presents were very costly ones, numerous handsome and useful. The brides travelling dress was a very handsome one of brown camel cloth with white satin blouse and hat quite in keeping with it. The best of good wishes. not only of those assembled but also their many friends go with them. MacFARLANM 00. Remnants at half price. Fix up your rooms now if price is any inducement. DURHAM CHRONICLE Mr. James Tucker went to the To- ronto Exhibition last week, and his good wife went to spend a few weeks with her friends in Belgrave. Miss Bella Allan is spending a week or two with her cousin, Mrs. Roberts, of Holsteln, who, we are sorry to report, is ill. Mrs. A. Baird is enjoying a few weeks’ visit of her cousin, Miss Smith of Winterbourne. Clearing Sale of Wallpaper Durham, Sept. 17, 1903. The Harvest Home services held in the Methodist church last Sunday were well attended. owing to the in. clement weather on Monday evening the attendance was somewhat smaller than was expected, but with all it was 8 8060688. Co. Comr. Allan was in Ayton on Saturday to start the construction of the Binder twine factory. A number from here attended the fair in Toronto last week. Miss A. Sirrs has gone to reside in Durham and engage in the millinery business for the winter. ‘ With his old time pluck. Mr. A. Crntchley has commenced to rebuild ibarn again this” fall and has mast. of the timber out for it. Miss Jessie Mark; of Toronto, vis- ited at her home for a. few days last week. Mr. Frank Calvert, of Brandon, Man.. who has been visiting at the parental home, left for his home in the west on Monday last. Druggists ancl Booksellers. '. IRWIN, Editor and Proprietor. Corner Concerns, The balance of our Spring stock of Wallâ€" paper is now Offered at a sacrifice. We are called upon to re- Miss Ada Banks was home from Toronto visiting her parents and oth- er friends for a few days last week. Sad hearts left behind. Miss B. S. would like to know who A. Mack is. Miss Bessie Banks is taking in the Toronto Exhibition this week, also Messrs G. Boyd, John McKechnie and Wm. Kenny. Mr. John Cameron, who has been onthe sick list for the past six or seven weeks, has returned to work at: the Glenroaden Mills and is all right again. . Mrs. Richard Banks was visiting Proton friends for afew days last; week. She was accompanied by her son, John. Mrs. Gillen Boyd had a quilting one day last week and it is reported the maids and matrons worked well so Mrs. Boyd, Jr., says. Mr Jas. Vaughan, Sr., has invested in a horse, buggy and harness. A very wise move as he will be able to take things easy now, and have a drive when he IS able. He has been in poor health for the past year, and not able to do much work. Mr. Jno. Quinn,Sr., is busy cutting wood and likes the ion well. Mrs. Bailey, who has been visiting her daughter,Mrs. Quinn. Sr.. is going up to Owen Sound next week to visit her son there. She is a Spry old lady for her yearsâ€"oabout 80. Bob McFarlane’s Fly Papex is (:00 strong so Mrs. Boy 6. says as it; caught a cat and before the cat got away it turned 14 summersaults. The potato rot is making its appear- ance in this section but not to any great extent set. It is to be hoped it win not be so bad as last year. \Vedding Bells are ringing to the north of here. More annon. Messrs. A. Boyd and F. Staples took a trip to Proton and visited Messrs. James Banks, George Firth and John Topin, and were favorably impressed with country and crops there. Nerviline Cures Every Pain. This is the testimony of sufferers in every part of the Dominion. Mr. Benjamin Dillon, of Leeds, Ont., states, “ I am not 1n the habit of puff- ing up preprietory medicines, but I feel it my duty to add to the testi- mony as to the marvellous value Nerv iline as a remedy for pain. Nothing I think equals it as a universal rem- edy and householders ought to feel it as much a necessity as bread itself.” Sold by dealers in medicine every- where. Messrs. Roberts and Williams were visiting Glenroaden friends for a. few days lately, and report having a good time. A middle aged man was asked to bring up a coat from the mill yard 21 short time ago, and instead brought up a sack of straw. Say, Mr. Editor, what nationality was he, Irish or Scotch? The same nationality as our 001'. in all probability. In memory of Tillie Brown, who died August 3lst. 1903. A §addened, softened feeling Messrs. Morlock and Sam Scott, of spreckled trout fame, were up last week fishing and caught the limit, w Is creeping o’er us now, As we think of gentle Tillie ' With pure uplifted brow. And life like roses parted, Always in sunny smile, And the cadence of her sweet voice As it slipped forth the While. Friends stood round her dying bed And tears unbidden came. To think they never more should hear Her merry voice again. For God has called her from this earth Where life is but a dream, To dwell forever in the skies ’Mid happiness supreme. : The bright spring time has come, I But with springs no cheer l To her lonely, weeping parents 1 N or to her sisters dear. ,‘ For they fond-1y love each other, g And were truly fist-I‘d fro part, 1 Dear Tillie from her home and i'f'ri‘eed's And sever heart from heart. lVow the green grass is growing . Upon her little mound, Where darling Tillie sleeps 3 Beneath the sole. cold ground, 1 And with Sad hearts they turned, When their darling was laid low 1Under the dark, cruel earth, } And then they knew their woe. l l 3 l l 1 port the death of another resident. Eliza Bogle. widow of the late Andrew Bogle, who passed peacefully away to that home from which no traveller returns. The deceased had been in very poor health for some years passed. She leaves to mourn her loss, two sons and one daughter Maggie. who feels that vacancy in their hearts Which never can be fill- ed. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon to the Maplewood Ceme- tery and was well attended. The ser- vices were conducted by her pastor, Mr. Clark,of the Baptist church. The community are in deep sympathy for the orphan children. But we can’t- forget. her kindness. In the happy times that’s gone. Nor her sympathy to Others ‘ Manifest to many a one. So a iong- and fond farewell to her We shall never see again, But one whom we can’t forget, Our darling Tillie Brown. IN MEMORIAM. Glenroaden. By her Sister. W06. This is the law respecting the poundage or taking up of stray animals: In case the animal is a horse, bull, ox, cow sheep, goat. pig, or other cattle, if discained by a resi- dent, instead of delivering the same to the pound keepers, he may retain said animal in his own possession, provided he makes no claim for dam- age but notice in writing must be forthwith given to the owner, if known; and then, if not known. no- tice shall be given within 48 hours to the township clerk, together with adescription of the color, age and natural and artificial marks on said animal. If the animal or animals be worth $10. or more, the distrainer shall advertise the same for 3 weeks in a county paper. One month after being taken up, the distrainer shall advertise and sell same animalâ€"â€" three days notice of sale to he first given. Out of the proceeds he is authorized to pay for the advertising necessary care and trouble, and for food for animals. Balance, if any, if not claimed by owner within three months, must be paid to township treasurer for local municipal pur- poses. Another ridiculous food fad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain. another for muscles, and still another for bones. A correct diet will not only nourish a particular part of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, however good your food may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Green’s August flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion. stimulates the liver to healthy action. purifies the blood, and makes you feel buoy- ant and Vigorous. You can get this reliable remedy at Darling’s Drug Store. tf. A pitiful accident, which 1s not without its malicious features, occur-1 red on Saturday afternoon on Bay street. opposite the National Table, factory. Ernest Webb. ayoung man , of probably twenty-three years of7 age, who lives in Brooke, was wheel- ‘ ing towards Leith in company with. George Doherty, a friend who had recently come up from Toronto to? work in this town. As they wheeled along they noticed some youths on the t0p of the rock. One of them shouted something that Doherty un derStood to be, “ Watch me pink that? fellow on this side,” and then with . an oath hurled a stone with his left hand, which struck Webb square on the right eye, smashing the optic hopelessly, The young men, as they i saw Webb fall, became frightened? and ran back out of sight. Webbr was taken to Dr. Lang’s surgery f where he showed rare pluck while. the injury was being dressed. When , the bandages were removed by the? doctor on Monday the young man‘I could see but faintly with the left; eye, and it is feared that it may go. blind in sympathy with the other. '- The young man’s eyesight was notj strong before the injury was received. f having been weak since an accidenti four years ago. The part of the affair ’ which arouses indignation is that the stone was thrown deliberately by one of a party of four young men who had been doing away with the con- tents of a keg of beeron the top of the rock. The police secured inforé mation which seems to point conclus- ively to Charles McCrae as the per- petrator of the deed.; The police searched all Saturday night and Sun- day for their man. On Sunday afternoon they chased him and would have winged him with their revolvers but refrained from shooting because of the proximity of a couple of houses whose inmates might be endangered. . The police wired in every direction, { and on Monday morning received a} telegram from Chatsworth stating that the fugitives. which included McCrae and a couple of other young l men whose characters had been pre-! viously unblemished by contact with the law. The fugitives were camping in a bush near Chatsworth depot. and l P. C.’s Shute and Frizzell drove out i at once. With the assistance of a, Chatsworth constable they were sur- j rounded. P. C. Shute removed his; shoes so that he could give them ai run if necessary. and then broke into‘ the copse of trees where they were' hiding. McCrae suggested that the trio put 'up a fight, but the other boys refused to respond. Two of them were quickly --ha-nde‘ued together and 1with the other held tightly with his right hand he emerged with the three i Young men. There was evidence in the pms‘sioa cf the crown to show that McRae was the one especialql . wanted and on Tuesday the other two were released, to appear if want- ed next Tuesday. McCrae elected to be tried by jury and was sent to gaol on a week’s remand. - Ameeting of the farmers of this Riding is proposed to be held at. the Town Hall, in Durham, on the 30th. at 7:50 p. m., for the purpose of or- ganizing a Farmers Association. W. .L. Smith is coming to organize and form an association in the in- teres; of farmers, and with other speakers on the pragramme let us look forward to it. The Law of Poundage. His Eye Knocked Out. Brain-Food Nonsense. Farmer’s Asso'ciation. Owen Sound Times. @1741“ A simple minded \Viarton couple 'the man aged 45 years and the girl aged 19 undertook to get married " last week and decided on Hepworth as the place for the act. There they purchased the ring and outfit and flocked about for a minister. Joe fWanamaker saw them and offered to marry them. He asked them lthe questions and performed a mock Imarriage then demanded $1.50, the {groom’s last dollar. When the } couple applied for the minister’s cer- f tificate Joe was a dilemma, and the .thing leaked out. A warrant was sworn out for his arrest.â€"â€"Wroxeter 5 Star The Directors of the Cemetery have completed at very considerable ex- pense the water works at the ceme- tery, and opened hydrants there and in the park for the accomodation of the public. They propose building an ornamental rockery, and for this purpose will require a large number of stones, and in this work they ask the co operation of all persons in- terested in the cemetery. Should anyone have in his possession any odd stones of 50 pound weight and upwards, the Directors will take it as a kindness if these stones are de- livered in Durham at Robert Coch- rane’s warehouse, or at the cemetery before the let of October. J. P. TELFORD, Sec’y Durham Cemetery. A very interesting meeting was held at Mrs W. L. Dixon’s on Thurs- day last. Papers were given on “Cheese making in four hours,” “Poultry”_ and "Farm Life.” The discussions were very good. The meetings are held on the first Thurs- day of every month. The next three will be held at: Mrs Geo. Binnie’s, Bunessan. Oct. Mrs 'l‘hos. McGirr’s. Durham, Nov. Mrs Wm. Ramaze’s, Thistle, Dec. AFTER long and painful illness there passed away at her home here, on Thursday evening at the age of 49 years, Ellen Dowling, wife of the late Abel Stafford. who predeceased her 9 years ago. There remains to mourn her loss a family of six child- ren three sons and three daughters. The danghters are Mrs. W. Teeter, of Markdale, Mrs. W.Watts, near Berk- eley, and Lucy at home. The sons. Edwin, Earnest and Albert, are also at home. The funeral took place Friday to the Berkeley cemetery whit- her it was followed by a very large concourse of sorrowing friends. The Rev. Mr. Newell, her pastor, officated at the house and grave.-â€"G1ascott Cor. One day week before last as Mrs. John Graham was passing through the barnyard she was attacked by an old sow, thrown down and otherwise abused. She received some flesh wounds on the arm and the hip. Mrs grahem shouted for help and timely arrival of the dog realsed her from her perilous position. During the struggle the pig had Mrs Graham‘s hand in her mouth. It. was a narrow escape whieh might have terminated fatally. Mrs. Graham has recovered from: her severe fright.-â€"â€"Fordwich Record. Fall \Vheat ........ Spring Wheat ...... Oats ............. . Peas.. Barley .............. Hay ................ Butter ............. Eggs ............... Potatoes per bag. . . . Flour per cwt ...... Oatmeal per sack. . . Chop per cwt..._. .. Live Hogs .......... Dressed Hogs per cw Hides per lb ...... Sheepskins ......... Wool ............... Lamb ... Tallow ....... . . . . . Lard .............. rake _ Laxatjve _ Bgomo Quinigo“ Ilalzlet‘s. Al ifi?§gi§t§’€éfiifid ‘t’h’eâ€" hofi’éffi ’it fails to (anâ€"1'3: E. W- Grave‘s signature is on each box. 256. Jewels, candy, flowers, manâ€"that is the order of a woman’s preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the strenuous efiorts to make or save the money to pur- chase them. If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem. then in her fortify herself against the in- siduous consequences of coughscolds and bronchial afiections by the raga lar use of Dr. Boschee’s German Syrup. It will promptly arrest con- sumption in its early Stages and heal the afiected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. It is not a cure-all but it is certain a cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get this reliable remedy at Darlings Drug Store. tf T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. sake Laxative Bromof _ tunm’ ' e mm. mmmwnwm’mflgflfifikfiflm’é Market Report. 00000000000000 QOIOCOC'OOOOQ. 000.000.00.000 0 000.00 000.000 IOODOCOOOOqumd oooOooooafl ‘DN‘ THE CEMETERY. Women’s Institute. Women and Jewels. DURHAM. SEPT. 0000000000 o. .00... 0‘ rbag...... Wt........ cwt. 7 16‘ 1903. 10 00 14 14 50 2 20 ‘2 4O 1 25 5 80 7 75 5O 12 Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. Paints, Varnishes and. Brushes Coal Oil in Gal or Bbl. lots. Harness Oil 600 Fly Oil 650 Gal. SEEDSâ€"u-Jl‘imothy, Orchard, Grass Will be at the Middaugh House let Wednesday of each month. from 12 to 4 p. m. Late Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic 1103.. Eng.. and to Golden Sq. Throat and Nose Hos. Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose EXCLUSIVELY éic LEAVE YOUR MEASURE NOW. Fastest g1? Q 5‘}. .k‘ 5‘: .â€"â€"A full line of School Supplies for Sch’l Opening DR. 6E0. S. BURT. PARKER’S Drug Store. T’S HIGH TIME you were preparing your foot comfort for the com- ing fall. Buy your fall boots at once and get them well seasoned and 301111 get m01e near. As we must have room for our stock we are now selling off our summer shoes, slip- pers, etc. below cost. Move quick and you’ll run up against some swell bargains White Wine Vinegar from 300 gal. up. C1der Vinegar, EnglishfiMalt 650 gal. Whole and Ground Spices. Shoe Repairing. “STRICTLY CASH SYSI‘EM." 1 OILS AND PAINTS. PEEL, the Shoeman§§ Linseed Oil. Turpentine and Beuzine, Mixed and Dry andBrushes Alabastine. Kelsemine,’ Paris White and Whiting. FRUIT JARS. July 285h.â€"3m.pd. The undersigned has now on hand at his mill at Lot 23 and 24. Con. 21. Egremont. a large quantity of lum- ber. Don’t forget the place when in need of first-class material LUMBEH Fflfl SALE. and Clover Seed. J. G. ORCHARD. per Gal.