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READY-MADEDLOTHING DONT YOU WANT 2 g)04.SUIT for LITTLE Moxey) DOUBT THZ® FPINEST CORSET FOR THE MONEY EVER SOLD IX DURHAM. SOME SURPRISES IN 1# Qall an WIZZEEOUSE, Upper Town, Durham â€"DEALER INâ€" Al Lkinds of Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Crgans & Pignos, Sewing Machines, Etc. Caas. McKinnon IF YOU WANT THE BEST VALUE IN CORSET3 COME AND SEE OUR 50c. LINE. @1 nCj tim DEPARTMENTAL STORE UPP. R TOWN. to ZVZLYTHIN GBOUGHT FOR CASH oUuNCES : to the lb â€" it goes Grani 11 Granit Snay Ladie Men‘ W M £ P k (4) now n D J. A. HUNTER‘S D rH a. WE HAVE fue o doz. of CORSETS to sel'l _ _ at 50c¢. a pr. ist‘nt be hard on the Printers this week, what‘s the use | * . t R 4 P + a. * )} _â€"A caneus of the Conservatives »s without saying that this is undoubtedly the Best Place have decided that Sir Chas Tupper « l = wiinr ® + shall be their leader. No other name ing your butter, where you can get anything and @veryâ€" | was mentioned. Clarke Wallace and vori want uuder one roof, a great convenience. Saye Mackenzie Bowell were net present. Avrived h Loading (Guns cheap, also am &T n Men‘s Plough Boots, Pebbled riled tanned, hand made, Reg. esdlay $3.230 pr. T uesday Sept. 8tn 110 Biev« M An d money M The Goods. s Reg. 10¢ at 5¢ each. ips, Reg, 20¢ for 10c. iUncers n CV iwâ€"a* Cured Hams, Ilheres Ivance in Hams, ours go at And Sold at Lowest Possibl;__Pfi{és. We have also Dall sh Basins, Reg. 35¢ at 22. cerving Kettles, Reg. 90¢ xwells‘s Light Stce ‘eay er than ever. ckville Buggies, also _ and Campbell, Lonâ€" res & Buggies. ham Famous Wagons, Wel GIVE US A CALL, WE HAVE inspect and be Convinced. e caps, were it is without 8 P Cure w! i1 IF YOU DBO LW is in Shirt Waists, were aasaaoseesese 0 seccecee0e0ee ; â€"fiEEIEIE School Supplies CHAS. McKINNON. W ag TUESDAY BARGAINSz® veaters at £0c $1.20, ht yvests at 23¢ up, ings were 30¢ at 24¢. nge Apron Binâ€" wers and Tiger famous Ramsay prices. IHAMS. The nge y hy o h esy Esng ons ue me ts 5Afi r2rarirar ~piparaea e ind I OnNS. tC Originators oi Low Prices. 10c, &. $1.25 ick, 18c yd. doc at ‘0e at 1.29 at 90c. e ) is very complete. See them, we can ) _ suit you in price and quality. If you :tc. | want a high grade Ladies‘ shoe we have them too, because we keep by far the 2¢, | largest assortment of boots and shoes in 00c : Durham. Now on Hand Men‘s wholestock heayy double thick soles, hand made, éextra tanned boots Regularly sold at $3.75, Tuesday $3.% The above are stars. Our stock of heavy plough boots for men and boys in long and short styles Next Bargain Day we will throw 40 Ladies‘ new Waterproofs on the front Bargain Table, Watch thein go. ~@ Men‘s new Black Fedora Hats, Reg i ioc to $2.35, go Tuesday at 50 to 67¢ each. Don‘t miss this ssle. | Kolona Ceylon Tea, the Best in the world, 28c 1b. Harrows. Wilkinson Ploughs and Seufflers. _* Organs & Pignos of the best makes. A few S toves at job prices New Williams Sewing Maâ€" chines. _ Maxwell‘s Steel Rakes, etc. Coulthard & Scott‘s Seed Drifts and Full Stock of Repairs always on hand. 7 Bars of Best Soap, (big bars) for $ Trunks and Valises, very cheap. Canned Corn, 5¢ can. tedpath‘s sugar always, white 20, ow 25 lbs. for a dollar. oi m nnimimscmoer mane mm mss 3t INCHES bu 1 ns s to the yd. Ngapt. McGire wishes the members ofâ€" C e ipany to know that he will be | at the »shed on Saturday of this week from 2 i., and _ neXt week on â€" Tuesday, Thu %, g;iday and Saturday during the sanmeâ€" to | issue uniform, &c. prewlmt.nryktgug._.l into camp on the 15th inst, . A ""Wl more young men required to fill the‘ company to its proper strength, J ’. The Algonra paper for 2ud Class Candâ€" ilates was widely objected to, so the pass percentage was reduced from 88 1 8 per cent to 20 p.c., and no candidate was reâ€" jected eyen then if his other work was yood, â€" Candidates who failed will get their mau ks frour tire Inspector or High Behoo!l Principal where they wrote. A larger percentage than nanal passed the Suuvior leaving (i. e. Second Class), but the Primary seems to have be@a hard, Y? few places beating Durham. Congratulaâ€" tions to al}, In Walkerton, Miss Fiddis, sister of Mrs Thos, Young, Hampden has a 2ud class, Â¥iss Janet Blyth. duughter of the late Juo. Biyth, took a second in Mt Foreet. Mr. Jno Forguson, : Ferguson, formerly of Tauso ) Y a first class in Loudon From the Owen Sound list we cull the following: Second Class: Nora Chadwick, Richard ChaAiwick, of town T. Collinson, Aberdeen, Philip McKechuie, Rocky Saug. een, Rob. Watt, Dormoch, Rob. Ledings ham, and Misses Mary and â€"â€" Taylor of Crawford. Becond form part I, Don, Mc: Cormack, Aberdeen, Bella Skene, and 8. Stewart, near Dornock, and Mory Mo; Donald, of Crawford. _ Hanover, J. W. Brown, teacher. has five "Primary" as follows: Mamie Campâ€" bell, Sam J. Hillis, Mary M, Evans, Lonâ€" ise Small, Ethel M Telford. _ As only $ wrote this is a per centage of 83 and )â€"3 per cent, and as Mr. Brown hbad 100 Pr ceut of Public Schuol Leaving pupiis puss avud 100 per ceont of his Entrance candiâ€" dates also, he has a record of which to le proud _ We congratulate Mr. Brown and Hanover. Markdale claims two: Ina Gertrude Beat. tie. Primary, Clhmtina Mclutyre, Com. section No. 6 Artemisa, Miss McLeod, teacher. whose predecessor was Miss Stone has one commercial, Norman l tcher. l Exâ€"pupns of Durham and neighbo ho d are also p:ominent. â€" In Hwriston L zuie Laidlaw, Huattie Motfat and Campbelh Mo Intyre, secured Secoad Class. While the following haye secured thiir seconds in pyurt. A. Laidaw, in Harmston, Lena Wolfe, in Meaford, J. Volie:t in Stratiord, F. Grant, Durkam. VOLUNTEER NOTICE. Of the others who wrote in Durham, Priceville, W. J. Blakeston, teacher, elaims sixâ€"Commercial. _ They are: Leoâ€" pold Grier, A. Hogarth,Edith James, Petâ€" er MeArtiur, Thos. McDougall, Donald B. M cLe( (], Waiter Buchan, Maggioe Clark, Allie Graut, Jessie Johneton, Aunie McCracken, Peter MceDongall, Norman McRae, Amy Meredith, Arthur Mertz, Ethel Moodie, Waliter Park, Robert Scott, Sarah Scott. CommErcriar. Lexie Anderson, Jas Beaton, M. Caldâ€" well, Thos Carson, Birdie Crawford, Mary Gorgon, Alma Hnghes, Ruth Johnston, Jno, Lanuvey, Allie M<Iutyrc, Wiwmn, Matthâ€" ews, (hcnorâ€") Geo. Putherbough, (honorâ€") Gertie Sutherland, J. Mack Watt, The following are the successful studâ€" ents from Durham. Durbam _ Highâ€"Modelâ€"Public School, under Priucipal Align has maintained the excelient â€"record rmer years. . We have used the word incipal" but as far as tuis. examination goes itis a misnomer as the word implies Assistants, and it is well known Mr. Altan forms our sole High School staff. We congralute then our L igh School «taff on the excellent showâ€" ing of 18 Primary certificates and 16 Commercial. By nctuai count there are 148 High School Districts that haye pas«â€" ed fewer "Primaries" than Durbam, and the {fact goes to show faithfulness as teach â€" er and diligence on the part of etudents. _ â€"A noteworthy event last week was the winning by Canada of the challenge cup offered by an Ameâ€"ican Yachting Society for an international contest. _ The races took place off Toledo, Ohio, on Lake Erie, the two boats being the ‘"Canada" and the *‘*Vencedor." The latter took the first heat, the Canada the second and third, winning the laiter by only 26 seconds. Naturally Canadians are proud that they bave the yachting championship of the lakes. The Globe was the only papor thaa had the list in full, and its pages were eagerly seanned. In Durham fiowover the wires bronught the uews in the morning and beâ€" fore many minutes it was all over town. â€"A prohibition delegation will meet Premier Laurier at noon on Thursday of this week to ask for prohibition. If the government give assurances of early action on a plebiscite, a camâ€" paign will at once be inaugurated. â€"The Late Mr. Balfow‘s successor has been appointed ana the Hon. E. J. Davis, member for N. York is now Provincial Secretary. Mr. Davis was born in 1851 in Halton County and is of the old U. E. Loyalist stock. He is a pronounced temperance man, and a rominent member of the Methodist ghurch of King city. He is a successâ€" ful business man, at the head of a large tanning establishment. Last Friday brought relie{ to the thons. ands of students throughout the country waitine for the "Results." â€"The Czar and Czarina have startâ€" ed on a tour of the European countries begining with Vienna. The French papers are showing a little jealousy that they are not to haye a monopoly of entertaining their «‘warmest ally." &he Orep Revies Durham, Thur. Sept. 3, ©96. EDITORIAL NOTE AND COMMENT. The EXAMINATIONS. ‘oncus_;ou. son of the late Alex Prniary. of Lgremont, secured Mr. Jno. M. Findlay bas for along time been his trusted, right hand man, and his intim@®¥e knowledge of Mr. Taylor‘s business, with his well known opularâ€" ity will help to lighten Mrs, [l‘uylur‘s load of eare and griet, He will be be huried beside his and grandfather in the grave1 Amos Church. His.soat inâ€"Chus seldom vacant and he attended on Sunday last as usual, He ] 7"V C _ . ‘~"‘~and ne altended service on Sunday last as usual, He has left beliind hiin many friends and, we think, fewer enemics than is generally the lot of public men to have, Mr. Taylor‘s father died 10 or 18283'enrs ago, also suddenly, and in 1889, his youngest son Alex, died, aged 4 years 4 mos. His daughter Mary is 16 and Robert 14. To human appearinces Mr. Taylor seemed good for many years of life yet. His wonderful activity did not seem to diminish. He has fallen in the midst of an active c2rcer, yet he cannot be said to have died prematurely who has left such memories behind him. 273 PGeded, he erected the fine ball, which has few equals in rural localities, and called it by the name of his wife‘s family _ "Russell Hall," His plans did not end here. He had under contemâ€" plation, and had made extensive enquirâ€" les regarding, the establishment of a Mechanices‘ institute in the village, and had not death stepped in, this would have been carried out, To human sppearances Mr. Taylor seemed good for many years of life yet. His wonderful activity did not seem to diminish. He has fallen in the midst of vindah dn tulntintinnciliniatlithub wl h h a d t h 1 4 o5 1B 580 3 1 8 \ to the end, f But his activities did not run all in one channel. We have mentioned his l work in church and amongst the young. He was a Justice of the ?’oar(-, and in Ilhia capacity owing to his fairness and kindliness of spirit, he became, years «go, the friend of many who had legal troubles and his counsel was often sought by. numbers around him. The * Laird " ‘ of Dronm.ore, had no small place in the hearts of the community,. Of late years his thoughtfulness branched out in other directions. Some thing must be doue for the intellectual life of the district, and as a place for holding public meetings and conferences was needed, he erected the fine hall, which has few equals in rural localities, and called it by the name of his wife‘s family "Russell Hall," His plans did not end bere. He had under contemâ€" plation, Antd had Innde AX Lamalr & anmiin F n t c i o ce Hne o o sc ona nE years he did a large trade in handling and teaming grain to Guelph and other markets. _A blacksmith shop was early established by him, and encouragment was given to every industry likely to promote the formation of an indepenâ€" settlement. The weekly mail changed to a triâ€" weekly and ultimately to a daily, Mr. Taylor‘s enterprise never flagging. As railways drew away the grain trade, he began the keeping of imrrnvod stock and personally superintended the work on l:‘m fnr:us, which he continued to do JV® a orepons | Alex. Taylor, was born near Peterhead Aberdeenshire, Scotland, 59 vears ago and came to this country with his father in 1855, He remained in Toronto for five years engaged in a mercantile business. His father came to Egremont and together with Mr. Jaffray aâ€"brotherâ€" inâ€"law, two lots were bought on the 2nd and 3rd Con., that now owned by Mr. Samuel Queen, and the one opposite. These were soon sold and the property, on which the main part of the village stands, was secured. ‘ During his stay in Toronto he was a frequent attender at the house of Parliament of the then Upper Canada, and grew familiar with all the Public men of that day, (many of whom he ofâ€" ten met), a familiarity with which he kept in touch to the very last. as we all know he could relate the history of any of our prominent public men, _ In 1860 "Sandy"â€"as he was familiarly knownâ€"opened a "store" in a house on the lot on which he died. The "Egremont Store" and from that small beginning grew the fine business which is now so firmiy established. When the boon of a Post Office was secured, he left the choice of the name with the government of the day, and ‘Dromore‘ was founded, We haye freqâ€" uently heard him say heliked the name, and with his name it has been chiefly associated for many years, and will be for many years more. The unpretentious little store grew apace,. . "Business" was stamped on Mr. Death of this wellâ€"known Gentleman. In religion he was Presbyterian, and almost since tha establishment of the church of which he was a mosi liberal supporter, has taken an active part in .‘,q'umlny School and other Church work. tiis inflnence was always ecerted against establishment of a hotel in Dromore, and the proltfr thriving hamlet owes a very great deal to his fostering care, His home was eyer noted for an aâ€" bounding hospitalicy, and many travelâ€" lers and others can bear testimony to the genial host who was ever ready to welcome and entertain, In politics he was strongly liberal, and though never taking to public spesking his intluence was always lent to support the liberal cause. Toâ€"day, Monday, August 3ist, a yery large portion of this county and far beâ€" yond it, will learn with deep regret that Alex. Taylor is no more. A loving and tender father, he was devotedly attached tohis wife, and "Rusâ€" sell" Hall, will long commemorate not or.â€" ly her name but the tender affection which prompted its bestowal. To a wide circle Mr. Taylor‘s ‘removal wilÂ¥ look like a personal loss, and the gap n that community will not soon be filled. It is difficult for those who knew the deceased to jwrite of him as gone. So active in his habits, so intimately assoâ€" ciated with the business life of the comâ€" munity, so publicâ€"spirited in all matters connected with the social, moral and material interests of the district he did so much to deyelop, it will be long beâ€" fore his name and influence are forgotâ€" ten in Egremont, or, indeed, in South Grev. And so suddenly! This morning he partook of his breakfast as usual, and, after finishing somewriting, complamed of a pain in his breast and went and lay down. Hesent for Mr. Findlay to come and see him. Hesaid he felt sick, and tried to vomit, but the effort in some way affected his heart, for he immediâ€" ately lay down again, gave a gasp or two, and expired. At 7 o‘clock, full of intelligent life! and in about 15 minutes the activye spirit had fled. Veep and heartfelt sympathy goes out for his widow. son and daughter, so suddenly bereft, ALEX. TAYLOR, DROMORE. Sketch of his Careep. r in the ;irlyt-\-r;yu.;:&l at lf‘m' soat in Church was father > YAito Hunftvae _ _ @2 tor Iuesday eveni _ There wi P ffu’luwmg days can be s{‘cured l:fi: 122 years, or a:.sl!m'q“v lr:'(]-:::)dvef:i'fl:tr 9 ’ ‘iate E‘mmdq. !\I;mhershlp tickets, $1.00 114 > M Sar. | Entries close September 8:h after wh'icti’ _ GOT 4, CON, 2, Normanhy. the / Â¥cts â€" must accompany _ each entry, 3 miles from Durham, one mile from the Cheap rates by Boat and Rail ; enguire | §AUMCY» Abd convenient to Church and ures of your local Xgenc. For further inforâ€"/ £GB90) , Possession for ploughing and t is mation see Bill:, Posters, Lithos., Hang.| fill WOrk &fanted at once, full miks perâ€" â€"ers, Prize Lists, or apply to sion April 1st l% Apply on the premâ€" and | H. B. Harrison, 7. D; Speti®; ises to Mr. G&l.' oung, or to “l President, hunuger. of to “\V. E. ug%{;“";‘” r W. A. Grier, ___ A, G. MacKa 4 MONEBOt c es > €, Treasurer, s Secl'uhn)\'r ~JÂ¥5":l f(\. 12 n&mn.. % ‘ _ ofâ€" he ‘ all any ‘0 â€"Green Run, 2nd he:;é. ~» 10â€" Special performance by other Artists, 11 â€" Conclusion of Trot and Run, | Program for Tuesday evening and 'fu’luwing d:zvs can be secured on the rounds, embership tickets, $1.00. | :Entries close SentamIuan & _a. _ P That eligible residential lot. at pres ent occupied by Rev. Chas. Cameron is for sale, or will rent on reasonable Lerms.l Apply on the premises or to . J. P. TELFORD. North Grey Fall Exhibition. A BARGAIN! As I am leaving Durham, all partics indebted to me are requested to call and sertle accounts before Ist October as after that date they will be put in other hands for collection. No further notice will be given. E. KILMER. TUESDAY 15th CHILDREN‘S DA Y. â€" Procession ~of 10.000 children from !&arkm.s uare to Grounds at 1.30 P. M. led ?»y four Brass bands. + Calisthenic Fxercises. â€" Open Trot or Pace, 1st heat. â€"Formal opening of Exhibition. Aaâ€" dresses by James L. Hughes, Public School Inspector, Toronto ; _ Hon, Wim. Paterson, Minister of Cusâ€" toms ; Hon. L. H. Davis, Minister of Marine and Fisheries ; Hon. Dr. Mnnta}afue. Exâ€"Minister of Agricultâ€" ure; Hon. J. I. Tarte, Minister of Public Works ; ‘Hon,. 8. Fisher, Minister of Agriculture. â€" Viewing the Piscatorial, Curio, and Mineral Exbibit. â€" Green Run, 1st heat. â€" Open Trot or Pace, 2nd heat, â€" Aerial performance by the world reâ€" BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. CONVEYANCERS. &¢. OMces :â€"Upstairs, CALDER BLOCK, Lower Town, Durham. 78" $25,£00 to luan at lowest rates of interest. A generalfinancial business transacted Office next door to Standard Bank, Durham David daCKSON; JF.» crsre tiv. court Aithur H. Jackson, Notary Public. Land Valuators, Insurance Agents, Commissioners. Money to lend. Money inrvested for Parties. Farms bouglhit and sold. _ Will be in Priceville the first Wednes day in each month. Office at the Comâ€" mercial Hotel, / the Durham Pharmacy Calder‘s Block. Residence first door west of the LPost Office, Durham. | 0 00â€" _ sgaemss0ee0eeâ€"e808088*®9 | nioh ooo n hok hee 250 Ji° 470. o 31 | o @@C***® 3 oz. bottle Sewing Machine Oil @ | Kine Japan Tea. reg, 35¢, IDb 4 Ibs, for $1. ! # t 8 ’ Ro * f 10"0“8. 1 fg 5C ' Fine (h-ylnn *R * 35¢, lb 4 lbs. for $1. QUIII, P o eguiar ale lur 0C. 2 lbs, best sweet mixed biscuits for ¥¢ I foz a%%0438e00â€"e000e00%* 0 * V&M,. N. B. Just receive:, all sizes children‘s and Misses vests in wool and union. . Also nice assort nown CONVEYVANCERS. This is supposed to be the qvietest season of the year, but we don‘t take any stock in that old story, y prices to suit the timesâ€"you can‘t help being attracted by themâ€"and it pays you to do so, That‘s all thae io be said. _ Its vour chance now to take advantage of the bargains offered. t neeq Unbleached sheeting 2 yds. wide, worth ©6080088SESAC 22c, sale price 16c. :..;e C P C Bleached sheeting 2 yds. wide, worth | White Marseilles Quilts 9/4 Reguâ€" 0c., s.|le price 224. o4 en‘s Tweed Pants e e l 81.5 j lircular pil tton, 44 in. wi <of To vepar Â¥ oup sit. : \ lar $1.50, Sale Price. 95¢. â€" @| Circular pillow cotton, 44 in, wide worth ! Sale _ Price 90¢, *‘ Dr. T. G. KOLT L. D. S§. Special Reductions in all lines of Boots and Shoes. FFICE FIRST DOOR EAST OF DENTISTRY. Ellictt & Ellioit, rn;: % EHEC C inch Flanncelette, Regular 1 S’.ll("pl‘i('(‘ 7(“.;-;,:-â€"â€"â€"_ JACKSONS. â€"â€" AFTERNOON, â€" NOTICE ESHCCCT udn ibes i 4 4 4 Wizards of the air. The TIME TABLE, vore ol it _ MKLidsummer Bale. , G. MacKay +Becretary, _on reasonable Which will be sold a shade oyer cost. RAMSAY ¢ MORLGOGCGE a ° , Te o "" CC rew > | p J from i e R H y n‘fld JÂ¥ ‘ l'wtna]dlieh‘a AljJ CO+and TÂ¥ _ __ m ___ Prinvham. “thul' CALDER‘S BLOCK. Our BOQ@OTS & SHOFS _ «;« rent that desirable park lot, No. 3 in the \'l"ilg;‘ t"f |:’rwe'.yille. ?n the lot are a goo ouse, frame barn, good well and orchard. The lot is all under cultivation, Fur terms of rent or sale apply to JOHNX MeINXNIS, _4 Sweec Lt .' wirucs . The undersigned offered for anle or rent that desirable park lot, No. 3 in Daiglish‘s Old Stand. Our CROCERIES are Clean and Fresh in all lint and of the best quality. are always up to the STANDARD and aro sold very chesp / Summer is past and the Harvest i here. Therefore our Special Bar gains will be found this week in 5/ > DBQ convenient to Church chool. Possession for ploughing l1 work granted at once, full po: on April 1st l% Apply on the pr es to Mr. G&l.' oung, or to WV, E. McArust: or to y “ * ' Uull. ’ + JKQ'MO & Bup,, * * & _ * Altona P, 0, Ont, S’FRA\V HATS Of all kinds. OVERALLS and READYâ€"MADE CLOTHING 7 % We have in stock four or five Buggies and some(an Buggles & barts These Rigs will be rold at prices that will «urpw you. _ Come and get a Bargain at your own wim BINDER TWINE, SEWING MACHINES, ORGAXs, stovEs Aund all other goods in our line kept in STUOCK. If you wish to bave your buildings insured in a good reliable Co, _ Ca!] on mwi get lowest rates. . 5 REPAIRS. ; wWAGGONS. . ~ CALOBR & LIVINGSTON, â€" Aserts CALDER & LIVINGSTON, Lower Town, Durham, than and buy the Massey Harris Binder. It will handied pa,st, kinds of crops successfully and give you no trouble. Py conyv the balance of the season we will givye you prices mi terms to suit the har times c vrill for 25¢c. Fresh mixed pickles I0c. bottle. 13 bars electric soap for 25¢. Best. Ingersol] Valley cheese 10c, Ib. 6 bars Sweet Home Soap for 25¢, 4 cans corn for 25¢c. 4 packages of corn starch for 25¢c. Best pickling Spices by the pound 20c. 11 lbs, best rolled oatmeal for 25¢c, Regular 20c, Japan tea 150.flb. 7 tor $1.00 Fine Japan Tea. reg. 35¢, Ib 4 lbs, for $1. Fine Ceylon * _ * 35¢, lb 4 lbs. for $1, 2 lbs, best sweet mixed biscuits for 2Z¢. IF YOU WANT to get the best Binder in the world gop 25 lbs. light brown sugar for $1.00 20 lbs. granulated ** 1.00 6 lbs. pearl tapioca for 250. Rnya{ yeast cake4c. a box, 4 cans sarpines for "Oc, 2 caus mixed chicken, hm and tongue 22¢, sale price 17¢c. & Huvgmh towling worth 7¢, sale p. 5 Fine Balmoral * * 18,; ** 10 25 in. check glass" ... 10 .. . ** Y@L Extmhenvyfimy cotton * 0 *.: 25 in. Flannelette HE 7 6+‘ 9# 82 * heavy twillflan, " _ 12}; * 10 Grey fln-nnelsfl;;l::m or twilled 124 36 in. stripe nelette. skirting worth 15¢c. selling price 124. Light summer corsets perforated worth Dc, selling price 44. Finre cotton hosiery, reg, 18c. pair, 2 pair for 25. ~ & f Heavy cashmere hosi‘ry worth 3 s p. 25 Children‘s cotton hose_small sizes, reg, be, pair, uow 2 for 5. HARVESING MACHINERY FARM TO RENT. PARK LOT For Sale or to Rent. GROCERIES. t A Large Stock of the Celebrated Adams‘ Waggon, In@ der to clear ont the Htock we will make a libera) reduess in Prices tor the balance of the season. Pricevitle. We have the largest stock of Repaire for all kink« machiues sold by us. Come and buy our mschies m y:“u are sure of getting repairs,. 43 Thes uly firstâ€"classiiearse in U.‘mkfl and Embaiming on jatoes® Â¥"*" ee at reasonable rates. E. J, sNEWELL HRomember the standâ€"â€"opposite 49#,~ Farniture of the Best Mak® k WO F Would intimate th 1| continue the Furniture nd. t" at he wi P ndertakin« Busine*s o6 lished “ father in Durham iD 1858 and to give ail 0‘0 124 new custom» llm'&uu-hcnol s l CEATURE AD UURIAIE * PICTURE FRAMINC A SPECIALTY Romember E J. SHC loleskin Black Cotu made, 20¢, Sale Price 19%¢, Miphity iputny M in ns Anapreny ns maseesw._"" C flce Upper Town Durhan ALWAYs OX HAXD W 22 ya Call Just A All k Orga One Car Ganan don C One Car EV also 81 KNew S TD 1u ders,