The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

KES 1902 Ag ::13 C ?‘,'3 TR 12 e «Kih at O Je uy hsn aeerareest Eols Itponet ts ’fiu aftoateqirirt: "freâ€"ane im e oden iA _ ha *4. A en t3 es ic BH =C o o o o o e en en c e ce s ols n ana c o c c s ol e i n e e e i in n in VOL. im miaiaiaa ie es ie camasaP oc an d SPECIAL VALUES IN #" RIBBONS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. SPECIAL SALE of BOYS‘ BLOUSES and TWO PIECE SUITS. MEN‘S SUMMER HATS. MEN‘S SHIRTS and NECKWEAR. BALANCE OF OUR SUMMER MILLINERY sSLAUTUGHTERED PRICES TO CLEAR. SUMMER WAIST SILKS worth 50 now _ 35c. DRESS MUSLINS 15 and 20 now 12%4. GINGHAMS 12% to 15 reduced to 1oc. SUMMER CORSETS 35 . .aud. so¢ D. & A. EKCORSETS 50, 15, I:i00. These Columns at best reflect very inadequate ly Store transactions. There are wonderfully good things toâ€"day, and every day which we dont tell about. ‘This Week offers you an opporâ€" tunity of purchasing many lines of seasonable goods much below the regular prices. Ke Remember the place done our full share of it. We are going to offer SOME GREAT VALUES this week â€" Call and &ee THE CARPET SEASON is at its end and we have them P. & A. JKCORSETS 50) 15, 1:06. SHIRT WAISTS worth 75 to clear 5oc. SHIRT WAISTS worth 1.00 for 750. 1 doz. BOYS‘ SWEATERS regular 50c _ 33¢. 1+3 KNOW . THIS _ STORE _ PFRSON AL L Y «â€"â€"â€" Headquarters For Of tI ROCERIES OOOTS THE POPULAR CASH STORE. ames JSJretand SH HAMS, BOLOGN A ALL WOOLS, TAPESTRIES, UNIONS, HEMPS. THE POPULAP CASH STORE SUG A R sz 1€ . NO. 32 d Harvest Boots CHEESE, amous Ames Holden‘s make 11 N l ul e C (io (n Cb Cl Dongola h SHOULDERS ROLLS, LAIDLAW‘S O1d Stand for tor PDurhd DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1902. 3 | â€"EmowWnte i wleor‘s |_ The Superintendent, Teachers, childâ€" fren and friends of Lawrence‘s Hall 8. | 8. hald their annual picnic in Ector‘s |grove on Friday afternoon last. The . weather was all that could be desired and all seemed to enjoy themselves. ‘Mr. George Whitmore and his assistâ€" \ants deserve great praise for the interâ€" | est and labor they expended in making | and carrying out all arrangements, | Sunlight, Surprise, Comfort, Searchâ€" |light, Gold, Castile and Monkey Brand ‘Soaps at 5e a cake at Grant‘s. '; Miss Ireland O. Sound and Mr. Ireâ€" ‘land, Mt. Forest, old favorites here [ will assist at the garden party in Mcâ€" <Lachlan‘s grounds on Friday evening. ‘under the auspices. of_the Presbyterian ) Young People‘s Society. _ Splendid éprngmm assured, â€" Band to be present, I Lacrosse presentation, etc. _ Only 2 more Happy Though t Ranges 1 left at The Big Store Hardware. Farm FoR Sarer. â€"Containing 100 acres Lots 45&4406, 1st Con., N. D. R. Glenelg, one mile west of Pricyille. The iarm is well watered, 75 acres unâ€" der cultivation, with good buildings. For particula.rs. anglV to Peter Mcâ€" Kechnie, Newville, N. Dakota, U. S. Aummost a Buazs.â€"Saturday last aâ€" bout 3 p. m., Mr. Nedigar‘s little daughâ€" tér noticed the roof of Mr, Black‘s hardâ€" ware storage at the station on fire. She at once gaye the alarm, and in a minute or two a number of men within call, got to work with pails, and did it so effectively that danger was soon over, A few minutes more and there would have been great loss, for the engine could not haye saved it. You can have a Worsted Suit made to your order at Ireland‘s fg:r fifteen dollars. Best material and trimmings, MorEm: â€" ProTEctION®. â€" Thecouncil, { very wisely, are planning to have a caâ€" ; pacious tank built near Wolfe‘s property / tor more efficient protection of the Fuarâ€" \ niture Factory, and other property near | by. _ This will also safeâ€"guard the two l grain warehouses, very important struo-{ tures for the winter grain trade and all ; that it means to the town. | saturpay Nor a Horpay.â€"The business men of the town have decided to have everything going as usual on Saturday, so that country visitors may be sure of finding open doors. The bank may be an exception. God Save the King is their wish all the same, Dr. Gun bought a Happy: Tho Range at The Big Store Hardware. Inspect the Men‘s Ready Made CUlothâ€" ing opened up at Ireland‘s this week. It will please you, ALuL Go.â€"Every man, matron, maid, merchant and minister _ should enâ€" courage the Lacrosse team by their presence on Friday afternoon. It is reported a special traim is bringing an invasion of Owen Sounders. Dva ur Rrrics. OwEXN Souxv.â€"In excavating for ciay for the pottery of Horning & Branscombe on East Hill, a cannon ball, a chauit leg and other eviâ€" dences of former occupation were found 13 feet below the surface.â€"Star. M«chine Oil, 35 cents a gallon at the Big Store Hardware, TEx DoLLars REwArD.â€"Mr. H. A. Rowe as an ad. shows, has met with a serious loss, We hope an honest $10 will be valued more than $50 otherwise. Ir It KRAIN at the. Garden Party at McLachlan‘s Friday night, adjournment will be maie to the Town Hall for a promenade concert. Tar Soap 10c cake, Butter Milk Comâ€" plexion Soap # cakes for 10c and Cold Cream Soap 3 cakes for 5¢ at Grant‘s. Owing to the Civic holiday Friday you will find special bargains at Ireâ€" land‘s Saturday. The Review to January 1, 1903, 30 cts. We are indebted to Clerk Vollett for Minutes of last Council meeting. Happy Thought m 1 1 MRe aP Tns LatE AuLcaAx McFarLAx®.â€"On Friday afternoon last the mortal reâ€" mains of Mr Allan McFarlane were laid to rest many friends and neighâ€" bors being present to perform the last sad rites, Rev. Mr. Farquharson conâ€" ducting the services. _He died Wedâ€" nesday evening the end coming rather suddenly, for though very infirm for months past, he was around a few days previously. The deceased was born in Mull, Scotland, in 1825, and came to this country in the carly 50‘s, setâ€" tling in Durham 45 years ago. He chopped and cleared the rear end of his lot and for a time conducted the Argyle Hotel. On retiring from this he began the carpenter business with which his name was so long associated. He leaves as chief mourners 4 sons |\_.Pure Gold Jelly Powder 10c Package fat Grant‘s. | _ The Revirw to new Subscribers only | $1.25 to Jan. 1, 1904. _ This includes our i(,‘-hristnms Annual. â€" This is your opâ€" | portunity. Wm. Jas., David, Rod. and Duncan, 2 daughters, Mary and Maggie. Mrs Kennedy, for many years a resiâ€" dent of Allan Park, where her husband died about three years ago, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs T Reid, of trown, on Wednesday of last week, She leaves three daughters as chief mourners, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Porter, Hepâ€" worth, and Mis. Arch Hunter, Allan Park, where she made her home. _ She was buried in Hanover cemetery, Friâ€" day, Rev. Mr, Smith conducting the services,. She was 81 years of age. Couxnty Assessxyext.â€"The appeal of 0. Sound against the assessment placed on thein by the County was successfal. Judge Creasor took the course of inâ€" creasing the County Assessment of 1902 from $20,746,000 to $29,120,478. and by raising others more of course Qâ€" Sound is less, Every municipality is raised excepting â€" Glenelg, . Durham, Dundalk, Hanover and Markdale, The amounts we will give next week. MATRMONIAL.â€"O. Sound papers reâ€" port the marriage of Mr. Harold Moffat, an old Durham boy, to Miss Etta Hod: son, on Wednesday, July 30. Congraâ€" tulations, Harold, Shelburne papers report the marriage of Rev. Hugh Crozier‘s daughter to Rev, W. J. Knox, of Strathroy, The bride‘s father and brother were the officiating clergymen. The bride was born in Holstein during her father‘s pastorate in Egremont. How time flies! _ Mr. J. A. Hunter asks his customers | to read his short ad. this week. |_StrEERT LigxtINa.â€"The council are imoving in the matter of resuming slreet lighting, either by negotiating ,i with the present company or by adoptâ€" ing municipal control of a plant of their own. Trinity Church 8. 8. and friends will hold their annual picnic at Wilder‘s Lake on Thursday afternoon next. The children with their friends, will please go to the point on Garafraxa street where the railroad crosses it, about ten minutes to one o‘clock. _ It will occupy several minutes to seat the ladies and children and get the baskets, etc. on board. _ Remem ber the train will leave sharp at one o‘clock,. Lacross® ProBLEzx.â€"What happens when an irresistible force strikes an immovable body ? Go to the exhibition grounds Friday afternoon and see Owen Sound Lacrosse team, not yet defeated, plays with Durham, not yet defeated on its own ground. Civie holiday,â€"be at the grounds at 3 p. m., and see this problem solved. | _ Red Cross dysentery Cordial checks | diarrhoea. 25¢ a bottle at Macfarlane‘s. | Miss Rankin, of Burlington. will be amongst the entertainers at McLachlan‘s grounds, Friday eyening. Other good | talent also, A Harrx THovaxt.â€"The Lacrosse teams contesting here on Friday are to haye a presentation made to them at the garden party in the eyening at A. McLachlan‘s grounds, We are not atle to say what it may be, but it will doubtless be an in teresting souvenir. Only one Harvest Excursion to Manâ€" toba â€"Aug. 21st, $10 to any point. For particulars see R. Macfarlane, Jr. FirE at NEvstapT destroyed a sawâ€" mill, shingle mill, Foundary and resiâ€" dence of Binkley Bros. on Thursday last. House and stable of Paul Miller quarter of a mile away was ignited by sparks and destroped. Pure Gold Cocoanut Shreds 5e a box at Grant‘s. UxtoX® CKURCH SERvICES.â€"On Saturâ€" day next, at 3 p, m., union Church Serâ€" vices will be held in the Presbyterian Church to mark appropriately the corâ€" onation of the King. Pure Gold Rennet Tablets 15 Quart Tablets for 10c at Grant‘s. Pure Gold Quick Tapioca 10e box at Grant‘s. ? %, yc# i t m @ : â€" #% * | Coondbadodlcen0000000000000 Q é 64 aug 902 19 If your label bears the above s date it means that your subâ€" scription is paid to the end of ; the month and a prompt reâ€" ~ug 0 newal is requested, Obliging ! The PUBLISHER ’ 4 $O00p00e A cordial invitation is extended to all old custoraers,. Lame and interâ€", fering bhorses treated carefully. NO COUREâ€"NO;PA Y, Jonux CoLLINS, (Formerly of Orchardville.) The undersigned begs to announce 10 the people of Durham and neighborâ€" hood that he has opened up business in the OLD FOUNDRY at the bridge, where he is prepared to do all kinds of General Blacksmith Work, making a specialty of A large quantity of} McCormack bindâ€" er twine for sale atfthe} Durham Foundâ€" ry. C, SautH, Durham juniors went over to Hano ver Tuesday, and played a friendly exâ€" hibition game with the junior locals of that town. The Darham boys did well in making the score a tie, 2 â€" 2. Hanover played a championship game in Owen Sound on the Ist. _ After O wen Sound had added another goal to its string at the beginning of the 4th quarâ€" ter, the Hanover team, not wishing a larger score piled up against them, left the field when the score stood 16 tof5. The teams lined up as foliows : Dornax s Mr. Forest Dayment Goal Hamilton Winkler Point Sinclair McCracken C Point Woeber Calbeck 1st Def _ H Pickering W Munros 2nd Def Jones Meredith 3rd Det Fair Lewis Centre Lambert Collinson 3rd Home Martin D Munroe 2nd Home Seott Matheson 1st Home Ross McCartee O Home _ A Pickering Melntyre I Home Cowan Gagnon Field Captain Allen Dr Mahan Time Keeper Lambert W SDayvidson Umpire J H Addison Referee, W Kearos, Orangeville. A conspicuous Durhamite was Mr. Geo \Vilf?anw, colored, who was celeâ€" brating Emancipation Day and loyally wore the Durham ribbons. manly. _ _ Hamilton is certainly a star goalâ€" keepor,. Pickering. Cowan, Sinclait and Faur were the most dangerous of Durham‘s opponents, though all put up a good game. _ Durham inten(ss to beat O. Sound this week and we want Mt. Forâ€" est to turn the tables on the County town on the 15th. and thus leave the three teams on equal footing A local photographer took umbrage at something Mr. Laidlaw had said or done, and acted as if he would like to settle it prize ring fashion Friends calmed down bis butst of temper. __* The game was scarcely started when Mt. Forest scored, our boys seeming to be in hard luck for they cquld‘nt get "on to it," and the goalâ€"keeper cerâ€" tainly had the brightest of sunshine at the worst angle, a few mmutes more and the ball, following the identical zigâ€" zag track,. found the net again, and yet three times more, making 5 in the first 20 minutes while Durham had none. The second quarter showed that the ‘pamlysis was over for the fight that folâ€" owed presented some pretty stickâ€" handling and combination work on both sides. Lewss proved a star in cenâ€" tre and in sprinting or passing was nearly always successful. _ Matheson wriggled through the crowd and retainâ€" ed the ball often, and Winkler and Mcâ€" Cracken excelled in this also. Collinâ€" son and D Munroe did some pretty work and seyere work too and were well supported by McCartee ana Mcelnâ€" tyre, who both seemed to us exceedingâ€" ly good at grounding the ball for safety and catching it again. The defence, W Munrce, &reredith and Calbeck, put up a splendid game (always excepting that unfortunate first quarter.) Friday last a special rate to Mt. Forâ€" est was given by the G.T. R.. the ocâ€" casion being the return match between our team and Mt. Forest, Never before did such enthusiasim take hold of the town for about 225 tickets were sold and the extra cars proyvided were packed full of enthusiasts. The day was lovely, Mt. Forest‘s umâ€" brageous trees, wellâ€"kept lawns and tine shndty,restdences were lovely also, fuliy half of the inyvaders were i:)\'el_\'. everything was lovely till they got to the grassy ‘31 ounds where lacrosse had to be played, and sure enough they had not a tree!! However a closer inspecâ€" tion showed holes and lumps enuug}l to make one think that in removing the trees they had forgotten or heen careâ€" less in smoothing the ground again. Certainly there was as much tripping and slipping on account of the ground as we ever saw in Durham on a dry day, and we haye heard experts say that our firounds. tree and all. was betâ€" ter than Mt. Forest‘s, However we are not attributing defeat to the grounds, for on these grounds Durnham beat Mt. Forest 2 to 1 during the last three quarâ€" ters of the game. DURHAM LOSESâ€"6 GOALs To 2. New Blacksmith Shop. he play on the whole w DURBBM AND MI. FOREST. h MA LAGROSSE HORSE SHOEIXG Mr. Forest Hamilton Sinclair Woeber AS gentleâ€" Â¥ € AAcRE 3P se ® MWnt ',/“ Oe â€"4 $50 REWARD FOR A WATCE THAT I CANNOT REPAR R. B. Keeler is the only Watchmaker in the County with a Watch Facâ€" tory experience. All our work guaranteed to give satisâ€" faction. All goods bought at Keeler‘s engraved free, ceptable that can beâ€"ofered. Our fine : Flat and Hollow WareQuadruple plate, Pic Berry Spoons, Meat Forks and Spoons as Water Pitchers and Tea Sets are something t admiration, The quality is fine the work elaborate the price the lowest in the counts Two Big Jeweiry Stores, DURHAMI&K HESPELER oNnT A SW ELL WEDDING TA At the written request of a large number of the citizens of Durham. 1 hereby proclaum, Friday, August 8th, Civic Holiday, and request all parties to govern themselves accordingly. N. MoTxtÂ¥yr®E, Mavor, Dear Mr. Carson.â€" _ _T can‘t tell you how how grateful I feel towards you for all the trouble you have taken for me in writing me such a kind sympathizing letter. I feel it a terrible blow but I must try to bear it bravely. _ I thank you most kindly for dear George‘s hair that you so very kindly sent me, and Mr. Ramage has sent me dear Jack‘s I feel 1 owe a great deal to all the Durham people for all they have done and especiali y to the kind friends that had such a ver y tryâ€" ing time at the river for so ver y many long hours, but I am sure God will re« ward you all. _ I teel very comforted to have the thoueht with me that they they were so reverently laid to rest in that farâ€"off land. _ I should dearly love to see the spot where they lie as I Joved my dear brothers with very intense love and I shall miss their nice looked for» ward to letters but they are far better off where they are now resting from their labors. Once agaim thanking you and all kind friends for the great kindâ€" ness and sympahy you have shown toâ€" wards my dear brothers and myself, Believe me ever to remain, Yours truly, AXNIE GnBGsox. Dear Mr.â€" Ramage,â€" I cannot express in words all the thanks 1 owe co you and all the very kind friends in Darham for taking such a great share of my grief for my dear brothers who have been taken so Continued on page 8. Lost. â€" Between Orchardville and Durham, Wednesday July 30, a purse containing between 850 and $60 and a return ticket for Guelph and other pa«â€" pers. Ten doliars reward will be paid for return to the owner. SatUurDiy, Avoust 9. â€" Mr. Arch Little wiil offer for Sale at his farm on E Lambton Street, 5 cows and a num® ber of young cattle. _ Also Implemeuts and some yaluable household furniture., Sale at 1.30 p. m. 6 mos. credit. Sums of $5 and under Cach, 6 per cent disâ€" count for cash on credit amounts. HugcHx MacKAy, Auctioneer, Saturday last letters to Messrs Carson and Ramage were received from the sisâ€" ter of the Gregson bros., drowned here on the 6th of July. Ne give Mr Carâ€" son‘s letter in full. These, it will be adâ€" mitted, show her to be a sensible and most estimable young lady, and the town will receive her thanks as kindly as it generously cared for her loved ones. » 11 If your date it me. seription is the month CHAS RAMAGE, Prarster axo Posusnu®e. t. B. KEELER & SON. Letters from Miss Gregson,, TEN DOLLARS REWARp N Proclamation. Sale Register 21st mak m d t A. Row?s July, 1902 t« p *4