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my Best-i Groceriesâ€" at low Prices. Best Pure Honey at 10c lb. Ladies’ Fur Ruffs from $1.5m up to $6;00 each. Ladies’ Fur Caperines from $5.00 up to $12.00 each. Women’s Heavy \Vool Shawls at $1.35, $1.75 and $3.00 each. Children’s Toques and Teams from 25c up. WANTEDâ€"SEVERA L PERSONS OF CHAR- acterand good reputation in each state (one in this county required) to represent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary $231.09 Weekly with expenses additional. all payable in cash «lireet oxery \Vetlnesday from head otlices. Horse and c-an‘iage furnished when necessary. left-reams. Enclose selfquhlressed envelope. Colonial. 532 Dearborn St , '(fhicazo. Men’s Cardigan Jackets at $1.00. and $1.50 each. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Un- Vderwearâ€"all prices. Fl$nelette Blankets; large size, white or grey, $1.00 per pair. Lampsâ€"Parlor and Bedroom Lamps from 25c up to $3.25. See them before buying. ma ches oz coud xctin-p; our st me out of pure genermicx for the public. “'e sell no $10 vatch for $7,) or $50 diamond ring for $10. V'e claim to be a. fair dealing:- Jewellerâ€"always giving you full. honest value for your money, and ever ready to make any wrong right. Surely no one will or can give you more for your money than we will glVP you--and you can do no better than to pat- ronize us. We owe the success of our business to your continued pat- ronage which we believe you will never regret it. Watchmaker. Jeweller. Optician We are not giving away ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. NEW PUMPS AXD REPAIRS DRILL CURB, RE-CURB, PRESSCURB “Bpan Ena“"“"tcn is Good in: it: Saul.” A 5pc cia] line of Confection- er). Bre 1d. Cal: es and Pastry will be on hand as usual at E. A Roues st01‘,e 11 here 3011 wlil 211112135 get the best of ex enthing at 2.1 16218011- able pzice and same to all. Pumps. E. A. RO\VE has just turned his Bakery business over to his baker, G. H. Stinson. who wishes to announce to the many patrons and the public in general, that the business will be carried on in the same way as though nothing had taken place. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY of every- thing; we bake, no matter what it is, as baking is always a Specialty with us. \Yedding Cakes made in proper style to order on shortest n0tice. Call and give us a trial order. Mum flver A. GORDON “ He Sells Cheap.” I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS- TOMERS and the public in general that. I am prepared to furnish “TELLS. All ordersi taken at the 0M stan- near McGowan’s Mil} will be promptly at tended to. Call and See Us. LOW ER TOWN BAKERY . H. BEAN. Calder Block, Durham. Give Us a Call. E CLAIM no monopoly on honesty, and nei- ther do we assume all the virtue there is in the land. That’s All. . Stimson GEORGE \VHITMORE. Sr. IIâ€"Edna Dennett. Archie Black George Wilder. Pt. IIâ€"Maggie \Voods. David \Vild- er, Hazel Dennetc, Andrew Gray, Samuel Morrison. Sr. Iâ€"Willie Wilder, Campbell Crittenuen, May Allan. Jr. Bâ€" Earl Mead Sarah Allan Her- bert \Vilder. Agnes Allan. Jr. Aâ€"George McLaughlin, Myrtle Allan, Willie Pollock. Sr. IIâ€"Archie Kennedy, Emma Brown. Jr. IIIâ€"Esther Tucker, Archie Allan, Clam Pollock. Joseph Morri- son, Ethel Dennett. Sr. IIIâ€"~Aggie Marshall. Maggie Crittenden. Maggie McLaughlin, Stanlex Mead, Nettie Pollock, Mary Woods Eq. Names of those present every day â€"Can1pbell Crittenden, Nellie Allan, Archie Allan; Maggie Crittenden, \Villie ’Wilder, Herbie Willie,.Esther Tucker. Average attendance for month of Septemberâ€"34. ANNIE L. LAWRENCE, Teacher. S. S. No. 1, G1 enelg. Vâ€"Lizzie Binnie, Violet. Britten. IVâ€"Emma Baa-ton, Sadie-McKeown Annie \Vhitmore. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Alex. McFarlane, Tom McKeown. Tom Grasby° Jr. Pt. IIâ€"VVilfred Nichol, Bertha Sealey, Mary Grasby. Jr. IIIâ€"Winnie Smith, Susy Bell David Nichol. Jr. IIâ€"Ben Whitmore, Annie Mat;- hews, Kate McMillan. Jr. Pt. I.â€"Robert Edwards, Fanny Grasby, Sadie McGillivray. Average attendanceâ€"35. Jr.Pt. IIâ€"George Sixewel. Milton Scheurman, John Ghouder. Henry Ghouder, Scot Walker, Gorden Fisch- er. Sr. IIIâ€"Millie w-mtm'ire. Mary Young, Winnie Binnie. Sr. Pt. I.â€"John McKeown, Ruth McGillivray. Charlie McFarlane. Sr. Iâ€"Clara Honess, George Smith Mary Koebel. Josie Koebel, Norman Smith, Francis Teasdale, Alex. Camp-_ bell, TomaBailey. Jr. lâ€"Minnia Ghouder, Lizzie Smith, Melinda, Teasdale, Howard Jenks, Lizzie 'Fischex‘, Elmer Jenks. Axxnc C. .MACKENZIE, Teacher. 8. S. N . ‘2, Egremonc. IVâ€"Nellie Allan, Lottie Eden, K. Morrison, James Barbour. 8121’s. II-râ€"Edie Anderson, Nellie Shew .11. Katie Hewitsou. Olive And- erson. Edn :a. Smith, Pearlie Orr. Katie \Valker, Addie Twamley. Jxm Bailey. Jr. HL Alh‘ed Shewell. William Campbell. Edith Honess, Archie Hewitson. ‘ Sr. {Ii-Lizzie Teasdale, Lizzie Bailey, Vena Escher. HIM-Willie McNally. Thomas Put- herbough. Beacon McNally. Jr. II-T aomas Johnson. Clarence McNally, Ross McDonald. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Jamos Brown, Mabel Smith, Robert: Putherbough. S. S.No. 10, Bentinck V-Mary Morton. IVâ€"«Annie Clark, Maggie Smith, Lizzie Grierson. Jr. Pt. ILA-May Grierson, Marjorie Clark Eq. Earl 1v: cNaIIy, \Vilberz Caswcll. ‘ .Jr. PC. IIâ€"Susan Bell. Clara Main, Lance McGirr. Tommy Bell. May Pan- erson. Sr. III-«Mable Anderson, Maggie McIntosh, Mary Hewicson, Margaret Teasdale. Martin Walker, Douglas Campbell. Sr. IIâ€"’31ara Caswell, Maggie Mor- COD. I~-â€"Gladys McDonald, Agnes Mc- Lean, Evelyn McLean. D. E. DAVIDSOX, Teacher. I-«Ixene Ritchie, Emma Atkinson, Milford Main, Nirm Noble, \Viilie McGirz. IIâ€"Yictoria Aljoe: Annie Atkinson Clara. Ritchie and Earnest McGirr Eq. James McGirr and Alex.~Bell liq. IIIw-Maggie \Veir, Kate Ritchie. Lizzie Weir, Florence McGirr, and Pearl Hopkins. .lu‘q. Sr. FLUâ€"Robert Lawrence, gie Ritchie. Maggie McGirr, Wier. Sr. Pt. Iâ€"Jessie Reid, Etsie Eccles. Irene W'atson, Mary Ferguson. S. S. No. 9. Glenelg. Vâ€"â€"Arthur Weir, Annie McGirr. IVâ€"«Ethd Weir. May Hopkins, Fred Ritchie, Agnes McGirr. Jr. Pt.Iâ€"â€"-Bertha \Vatson. J. Hamâ€" ilton, D. Johnson. J. Wilson. E Mc- Fadden, ’W. Ferguson, Roy Lawrence H. G. Hux'z‘let, Teacher. Jr. lIâ€"John Davis. Mable Eccles, Martin Wilson, Charlie McKenzie, Arthur Lee. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Edgar Henry, Goldwin Lawrence. Jane Ferguson, Cecil Davis s. S. no. 12, EGREMoxr. Sr. IVâ€"Grace Reid, Sarah Brown. Jr. IVâ€"Maggie Hamilton. Mary Brown. Harold Hunter. Jr Pt. lIâ€"Tom Brown, Roy Eccles Mary Hamilton. Bert Ferguson, Maggie Eccles. Bella Lee. Jr. IIIâ€"Bella. Ferguson, Aggie Adams. John Brown, Blanche Reid Fanny Patterson, Ethel McKenzie. Sr. IIIâ€"Lawson Hunter, John Ferguson. St.IIâ€"Edith Patterson, Farr Law- rence, M. B. Reid, Hugh Patterson, R. Watson. N. McFadden. S. S. No. 9. Bentinck. HONOR ROLLS. . FIRTH, Teacher. Mag - John For the production of this great paper an immense new ejectrotyping photo-engraving and printing plant has been added to The Globe’s me- chanical equipment. This will make THE WEEKLY GLOBE unquestionably the most desirable home paperin Canada. ' -. It is commonly believed among breeders of live stock, that ii sire and darn be equally \Vé‘ll. bred. the former has the greater influence on the con- formation and the latter on the nerv- ous temperament and feeding qualit- ies of the progeny-2 \‘Cbether this be true or not, care should be taken in selecting the females for the hero to choose only those of a quiet, content- ed temperament. Few things are more eanperating than a roving. noisy. discontented sow; not only is she a continual menace to fences and gates, but she is cross at larrowing time. and is quiet as likely as not to destroy half of her litter in some fit of nervous excitement. In addition to this..a sow of this description is seldom or nr. ver. a good milker, and every stockxnan knows that the profit or loss on a batch of pigs is determin- ed largely by the Start they get in life during the first six or eight weeks. The milking qualities of the sow is a matter too. often overlooked or ignor- ed when seleCting the female fora breeding herd. Many men seem to take it [or granted that if they can get a sow to produce a. large litter, she will, as a. matter of course. nour- ish them afterwards. This is agrave mistake. Sows vary in their milking propensities as widely as the cows in an unselected herd. Among pins the ability to give a large flow of milk, is more a family trait than a breed characteristic; that is to say, dilierent families of the same breed differ more in this particular, then do the different breeds, each considered as a whole. It is, therefore, largely a matter of selection. A well formed udder is, of cource, essential. There should act be fewer than twelve, bet- ter fourteen, well develope, evenly placed teats, extendingwell up to the fore-legs. The sow should be large and roomy, with great length and depth of sides; she must. however, be trim and neat in her outlines, Eight=Page Illustrated Supplement No breed of combination of breeds hasa monopoly of all the desiuable qualities in a piyr. There are. good and bad in all breeds. and bad and worse in some. 1: does not follow that. because a 110;; is of any given breeding- he Es necessarily 2-. good or a. bad bacon 1105.5. It is necessary. therefore, that the breeder of market hogs have a (zlcarvcut conception of theidealpiu; than he will be in :1 position to make the best. use of the materials at. his dzsymsal by judxcious aeiection and careful breeding. Since the pork packers are in clos- est touch with the British consumers they are the most competent judges of the class of hogs required for the most profitable trade; and we find that they recommend the use of York- shires and Tamworths as especially suituhle [or the production of bacon hogs, while Berkshires of the newesr, type-are also excellent. The other breeds are not, as yet, so well adapei‘i; hut,as it has been already stated the breeders of these breeds are rapidly bringing; their pigs into. line and sows of these kinds when rossed with zziaies of the more approved iii-icon type. produce good bacon pigs. These cross-bred pigs frequently makes more economical gains than the DllI'e'iH'OilS. The Yorkshire-Berk shire and Tamworth-Berkshire cross is especially pOp‘tIi’ctl‘. Scott s Emulsion 15 t 10 right at 1 agent fCI soft bones zDin :ti’xch.Litt1cdosesc eryday 3...- Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call the disease rickets if you want to. The growing child must eat the right food for growth. Bones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and so on through the list. Bow logs become straighter, 3.00538 jomts grow stronger and firmness comes to the soft L leading feature of THE WEEKLY GLOBE to be added this fall will be an \1’1‘C 21;: food caused the '11311c.F11f_;'}1tf00d will curcit. 1111 1.1011511. 11161:? of cases Scott’s 11. 11:18 1110161110 be the ‘1 for soft bones in ._ .1 "1'. 1 1" L [ _.rL i\/)(\(L ll' THE WEEKLY GLOBE Selection of the Breeding Sow. ' ‘ .and £1. < o; 81‘ druggists. Canada’s Great Illustrated Weekly. ; >r free S? mple. AJ \' 'NE. ChGFfllStS. Ontario. ON SUPERCALEN DERED PAPER. Let us Show you this wonderful little instrument. in; and Slimulating pzopeities calms the stcmach and enables it to go on and complete the prouvss of digestion. The action of Nei'xiiiue is simply charming. pleasant, penetrating and powerfui. Druggists; sell it. MaCFarlane 8: Co. May be ofren quickiy rvisex’mland its unplpasant CilttzStâ€"‘(jitHJIH‘G unified by taking thirty (11'va 02‘ Nurviline in a iitfh‘ S‘.'.'(’(-:I‘J.lntd wetter It. instantly I'PHGVPS the Imuses. and by It. sooth- in; and Slimulating pzopenties calms 108â€"310. 0. 1 and No. 1 A Folding Pocket Kodak No.0 FOLDING 3%.- Vest Pmeket Kodak you might almost call A shoemaker. who lived in a large town, often boasmd than he ms afraid of nothing. l‘wo young: men thought they would test him. so oncé pretended to be dead, and the other induced the cobbler to sit; up all night with the supposed corpse. AS he was in a hurry about some v. ork. he took his tools with him and began working. Some forgeetiiisg that he \‘kta‘ in 1.1163 [JVtéMJl-(‘té of duatii. he began to sing: it lively Suhf‘. keep ing time with his Immunw. J_)'_)|‘i2"w5'_ the “woo. sow.” hours. the (102';:'r~ raise-d himsei.’ ligv 2413'! said in w. sepuichral Voh-w. " When a man is: in the presence. of mm he should 120T. Sing.” The showmalmz‘. nothing: (1am nied’, roge from his Seat. and went to the bedside. srrap in hand. and dealt the corpse a stunning blow on the Ride of thehead saying at the some time, " When a man is dead he should not. speak.” It was the last time they trim] to scan! the shoe- maker. showing‘no tendency to bagginess or flabbiness. and, though rot wild or nervous she must be active in her movements. A heavy listless. clumsy walk should not be tolerated in breeding stock of either sex; it indi- cates a lack of vital force; and an animal mth this characteristic is non likely to be so prepotent as one with a more active, sprightly temperament. 50.9-â€" ‘05-.“ ’0, I,“ .~-â€"â€"â€" _._ Rheumatism is a Constitutional Disease The pain and locmlized conditions are more results of constitutional conditions. Poisoned blood semis i1x< evil influence to unions parts of the bod". and to cure permanently you must treat it constitutionally. Kath-- ing so completely diSpnls these pois- 0115110111 Ll‘esystem :131“o1'1'ozonw lr makes me w blood . It impart. 1 vital- irv and Vl(rOl 91 :-.bl111;_.-, the “sum. t1 throw off the poi-ons that. enumulvr rheumatism. 1 61:1 zone also fort/dies the 53's ‘tem amiinsn the weakul'ling efivm of rheumatism, 14nd onws. nor simply 1elieves as smost medicines do. Sold by all Druggists. The brood sows should be selected from prolific families A sow must raise a given number of pigs each yearfio pay expenses, and each addi- tional pig represents a profit. There is, however, a limit to the number of pins each rear to pay fitahle litter; very laro-e litters are apt to be weak and uneven in quality. Few sous can properlv nurish more than four- teen pigs. and an even litter of from eight. to twelve large. Strong, lusty fellows is much more profitable than a litter of sixteen. or eighteen weak, flabby. and ill-nourished pigs. Yours very truly. Cures Sic}: Stomach Quickiv a Druggists and Booksellers. yet it takes splendid PICTURES. PRICE = = $6.00. â€"--â€" THE W. A. CLEMONS. Pubiicatiou Clerk. MRS; PATRICK O’NEIL. ’ Semi}, 1903.-4mos. Pomona. P. O. J. Glenelg. 70 acres cleared. 30 acres good cedar swamp, well fenced. in good state of cultivation, well watered, springs and run- ning brooks. Good log house. frame barn 48x62, stone stable underneath, good frame implement shed 24x40 and other good out- buildings. Convenient to church and school, eight miles from Durham and eight] miles from Markdale. Terms reasonable.‘ For further particulars apply to Aug. 15th.â€"tf. D elg. containing 100 acres, about 70 cleared and :35 acres of good hardwood bush and five acres of good cedar. The farm 15 well watered by a never failing spring creek and a well, fairly well fenced. in gnod state of cultivation. lit for farm ma- chinery. Convenient to church and school, five miles from Durham Terms to suit the purchaser. For further particulars apply to .1) 4 and 5, Con. 2. \V. G. 1%.. Cormanby. Also part of second division of Lot 3, Con. 1. Normanby, containing in all about 110 acres. 90 acres cleared, :0 acres of mixed bush land, log house. good frame barn, well fenced, well watered with springs and run- ning brooks, in good state of cultivation, fit for all kinda of agricultural machinery, convenient to church. school and mills. Easy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to '1‘. R. WHELAX, Durham P. 0.. or the Proprietor W. R. Rom-:OUGH, 254 Borden Street, Toronto, Ont. . U tinck, containing 200 acresâ€"140 acres cleared, 100 acres under cuitiwuion 40 acres past11r,e Vs ell \\ ater,ed spring at 1331' and pump at barn and house. '1‘uo good beaming orchards good brick house \xith cellar and uoodshed. lrame b11111 73x45 uith stone stabling, 1* underneath good root; house. Verv convenient to school, church and store. (31111' get. mum in house, and stszling to) team of 1101 ~05 to do fall niou. 111g. App!» to Sept. SJâ€"Swpd. '1‘111‘: 11111.11: 1312111111 having 111‘1‘11 1‘1'51111‘1111 10110111111 ~ by 8111111113. 111111113. 11111-11111‘1'1‘1'11111 1'111'51-1'1-1'111311111'3 With :1 :41‘1'1-1'1'. 11111;: nth-01113111. 111111 111111 1111:1111? 11151-1151": Consumption, 11: 1111x11111s 111 11111111! known ’ to his fuiiuw 911111111113 1111‘ 11111111111 1111' 1-1111. To those who 1105111? 13.. 111‘ will 1:111‘151'f11'11y 1~1:111|_ (free of charm.) :1 envy 1111.111:1111;51:1'111111111 111111! 11' 1111111 thvy will 111111 11 sure 11111» 1111 Consumption. Asthma. Chataarrh. Brnnchitisandall1111'11111111111 lung: flaiadies. 111; hupus 11!] sufferers “ill try his r111111-1i_\'.as it is in\'11}111111.11~ Those desiring ' the preset 11111111 \1l1i1l1 1.111 1111111111111) 1111111111; and 11111) pr'mu 11 1111153111; “ill plea so whirl-5:. SHOP 0pm; every afzcmoon. Rev. EDWARD A. W'ZLSON lirouklyn New York Call and see the Disk Harrows and Steel Rollers made: by T. E. Bissell. of Elora, Ont. We handle them. DURHAM FOUNDRY For Summer Fallows or Fall wheat ground or on S'uhble fields. The most perfect. impiempnt for working Sod. Fall Plowinc or Prairie. Built; in 6. \. 9 and 19-10% lengths with many reai good in'HJrowm'nPnts Full particniaw wil} be given, so don’t hesitate to inquire. 00__AC_RES_, LOT _NO._13_, CON. 5», August 8th, 1903. 35953933245.» :1 Any: .wm....:.3...u.wn5acr.v. EING LOT NO. :2. CON. 5, GLEN- 0T8 :24 AND 2 EING EAST PARTS OF LOTS E’s.» N» . . a s o (In ,3»... STEEL. ROLLER DISK HA RROW’ T0 SQNSfiFfiPTWES. f not. C ‘s Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm to Rent. 1‘1 [I ward. b whit .;n 'tLd )3. uk ‘ .Lil fit V“ I {an If ALEX. TAYLOR, Main St, Chesley, Ont. A. H. BURNETT, Hopeville P. O. and Iron “WNW L; U. Hvass 1411100 finders. am” 5k!) um “'1‘. a“. . .wfid tt’. SAMUEL NEAL, Orchard P. July 28th. â€"6mos. pd. - ’ ' U first Concession of Egremont. and Lot 23 second Concession of Egremont. These lots are in one block, although on different concessions; 180 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, balance good bush. Both farms are well watered with spring creeks, one creek runs close to the barn. Good-bearing orchard of two acres. Good brick house, 32x24; kitchen, 163:2? finished in first-class Order. Barn, 62x73 ft.. with ; stone basement capable of holding 53 head of cattle; also horse stable, pig pens. hen ‘ house and all the building necessary tor a well-equipped farm: large weigh scales and slaughter house on farm. This property is well fenced. and a lane runs through centre of farm, connecting both farms. from first to second concession. Will be sold in separ- ate parcels if thought advisable. Terms to. suit purchasers. Will be sold at a bar ' as the owner is giving up farming. $his§ property is 5 miles from Durham and I) from Mount Forest and 3 miles from H01" stein. on the‘Garatraxa road. School church convenient. Apply on premises; I1 erty consisting of twentyâ€"five acres one-half mile east of Corporation of the TuOn of Durham, described as South part of Lot 59. Con. 2, E U. R.. Glenelg. Un the premises is a comfortable brick five- roomed cottage. a good frame barn and stable, a small bearing: orchard. an abun- dance of the best running water. All cleared, title good. Terms easy and price right. For further particulars aley to , Terms reasonable : Cash payment. down. ‘ balance secured by nmz'tgngo to suit pur- chaser. Will be mid in separate !uts or en : Hut. The mugu‘iem' is fining." \Veht and is THOS. DAVIS. Lot '2. Con. 3, N. D. R., Glenelg. Sept. -8, 1903. ~3.mos â€"c DURHAM P. O First=class Farm of 212 Acres for Sale or Rent. EING LOT NO. 1 EAST HALF 3 a? No 2 West half. Con. 21. E G. R.. Egreni nt, contamipg 1m acre: Eighty acres cleared and m good state of cult:- vation. the remainder in good hardwood bush. Comfortable 10;: house, gnod frame barn 45x60. stone basement. w .. “ood orchard of about 1m trees. wen watere . ,d, fairly well tenced, convenient to school : 3 miles from station. chaser. Small cash secured by mm‘tgage. culars apply 1nd church, Terms to suit pur- payment. balance For further parti- on the premises or write to j. f(11'.:1leL0ts8 1.11C01. :31 Egremom. and 3 011 (1011 4 S D. R., Gle11el;. Lots consists of 100 acres . 90 acres cleared. well watered and fenced, :30 acres lit to r1111 Ma- chinel V over 200d large b1ick home and bank bar11,smdllorcl1ard?_. 11 ile from post «Alice and 1. miles {mm scl1ool.Lot 3 cm.- sists nt 55 ac1es. 40acres clealed, balance good hardwood bush. Clear title. Hue or both lots will be sold 011 easy terms. For further particulars apply to U (m which there is n gum} sulid Brick House 20x30, 7 rmnn: ifim'n and ; :u-re ut laud! : good well and 3thng urclun‘d : good smne basement to burn. Also lots 3 and 4. Kincardine Street west, containing: 1 acre. No buildings. This, pruperty will he sold en biock or separate to suit purchases. (,iwzwl' going “err. 1’01“ terms apply to JOHN WHITMORE, Durham P. 0. Aug. 8th.-â€"6mc. A 11:: VDHE UR DE liSIGNED OFFERS j OTC: N0, J S. I). 12.. acres. UOUI‘l b h;:' p:-.rturul;ar.~ \V. H. LEE, Vamey P. May 15th, ’03.â€"6mos.â€"'Dd. For Service. YOUNg OLE AR GRIT STALLION Plince 15¢.l)~_hn 1 “Prince Bobs use a horse of this this colt. Matthew rendance. one dunr Jm; IOU!‘ A.) r¢ v luau“ O ‘ V [1 Street. the property of Mrs J. L. Browne. The house cuntaius 1:3 moms. cm'eniemly situated. and quite now. Will make. an excellent boarding: house. For particulars apply to ”an anxious to s'eil; apply to Feb"; 26.â€"tf. July :38th.â€"3mos-c. August 3rd.â€"tt' Rent on Shares. [01‘s. 2 03.10," gm) 3 OF_ _10, IV OT DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP- House Lot for Sale. ance. one door east. ALEX. I‘M-Lung, 11th, 1903.â€"t2’. Shingies for Sale. Farms for‘ Sate. 3, ELGIN AC}: 158 BEING LOT Farm for Sale For Sale. For Safie. I'eutiuck, cmnainiux 162 .z1hhug.~ and we}! watered. apply on the. premxsm‘. , and mixer um. buildings, so, well lencml. young bear- hrce males from Durham, Lie from cixurt‘h. Scaooland W32 . WILL! 5?, Durham. QQ Anvone u ishim: kind would do me)! Scott, is :lluavs in east of Crmxu 1:01 J. L. BROWSE. tf. Photographer. W M STRE ET W351 further particulars 18 always in at- nf Crown hotel. H. \\‘A'rso.\'. l‘riceville. LE ”\4 $0.“. IEI'IL‘K and .'_. awe of mclmxd ; gocd {in GE'I‘TE \ nckels P. O. it!!! 3);} Q I}. 1“. > H ’ We. I'Qll' cultiva- 3)?) U