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T. MORAN, s Biacksmithing ! Banana“ 8? Monuments Repaired, and Swedish, Scotch Canadian Wm. McCalmon, .ll REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. W. GUTHBIE. top Open "Qty afternoon. malvanized and Iron Pipâ€" :ing; Brass, Brass Lined ’-"‘and Iron Cylinders. GRANITE MARBLE WORKS. lflll Streetâ€"In Rear of Calder’s Block. Lower Town, Durban 1 Shoes made fur all kinds of (HM deformed fleet. A CALL suucrnn. . D. CONNOR General Blacksmith. ' I [nnsnsmmxa A SPECIALTY.’ laidlaw’s 0M Stand, ‘rl'w‘vw vâ€"vvâ€"vâ€" Plannelette BM”. Old 3111,. .. .81. 00 and 81. 50 Men’ 9 Suits, good W8”? W8, ............ 85. 75 to 810.00 Men’ 3 Overcoato, boot» up ............. 88. 50 and 810. 00 Men’ 3 Heavy Ulstoro. god lining, fit ond make 85 00 to 810.00 Men’s Fleece-lined unduwou. “chm... 50c., 75c. and 81.00 Men's Socks. wool. apeciol...... . ......... . .-_ pain for 25c. Ladies’ hosiery, all wool .................. .. 306. and 35c. Ladies’ Hosiery, worsted ................... . 40c. and 500. Celebrated Fownos’ Ladioa’ woollenfglovu ...... 25c. and 300- Pure Wool Blah“! “MIMI borders) 64x84 in. . . .. . Pure Wool Blanket! '- " “ Bony Amelie“: mill” colored, 70x84 in ....... 81. 00 and] 03 IO U‘ .4 Q! 05 IHD Pumps from $2 upward. kw. D. CONNOR. Inscriptions Cit on Shortest Notice. IIPOITBR 0' All) DIAL" IN Nov. [5, 1900. Huuhcmror of All Dealer in We} New Figs. ....................... 5 Ill. for 25¢. New Raisins. Currant. and Pool: Heavy, 4 stringed brooms .................. 250. See our “ Climax ” brooms ................ . 80c. .argo assortment of colors -Silks and Sa‘tins. Tafl'eta véry loft and fine for nockwear. Ireland 6: C0. of all Kinds. * $ $ * * * * $ * * * * * fi â€" F F 2 PH :5 < [[th vibe: $0.: “to m g thtbobmmdbdodl [theta-it ' g“ mprlcounll. FactoI'ynndQShou. flaunt. “mansion,“ Ming, â€" â€" 1015le GROCERY SECTION. Trimmtd Velvet Eats from $2.25 up. RIBBON SPE CI A LS. Sale in Sailors and outing Hats Tams and Caps. feel the necessity of providing “hots, Clothing, Underwear, Monies etc. All these we are to furnish you. DURHAM. nil! November’s surly blasts Ida and Ioroau bare,” Bucxsxrm. ATOLD 0 Lower Town, Durham U kept. on hand. Call at the new premises a few doors south of the Middaugh House. No dairy is complete without a Malott ‘Creem Separator-L-the best end easiest handled separator in the market to-day. Malott Cream Se partor FOR THE HOUSEHOLD we have ’ the Bell Pianos and Organs. Woodstock Organs and Pianos, Raymond Sewing Machines, 21 full line of McClary’s Stoves. FOR THE FARM we have Deering Harvesting Mwhinery, Maxwell Binders end Mowerl, Chath‘a'm and Snow-ball thons, Car- riages and Buggies of all the very best. makes. Now We Have a ALL PERSONS ere hfieby forbid- den to deal in gay way. with any per- son or persons. rehuve to the produce of my term. or of the chattel thereon, without my written order. or personal consent. Dated October 10th. 1W. WIuIAu CAMERON Verney l5. 0. I Lowe! Town. A. GORDON Scufilers, Turnip Plows, Sewers, Cultiva. toys, and in fact everything the farmer needs. ” we "avg u fullâ€"and com- Having moved to our new stand a. low steps south of the Middaugh House, we are pre- pared to do business better than ever, ‘1“! at. the lowest figures and beat terms. DURHAM, ONT. of_ all_ kinds constantly C. MCKINNON. NOTICE ! WM and Jeweller, â€"â€"- â€"- DURHAM. Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tnbleta. All drug ' to refund the money if it fnlla to cure. 25c. ? W. Grave's signature in on each box. ..... -‘ DHVII lull“ 15, ghowever, transferred to any other 'person, within said period of ten years, then the laws now in force or any amendments made thereof as to settlement duties and provincial and municipal taxation shall apply. (3) That any person having a right to claim lands under an Act of the As- sembly may select such lands in such townships as may be set apart for that purpose, provided that not more than 160 acres shall be selected in one block of 650 acres. (4) That the heirs or the adminstrators of any person enrolled who died while on service shall have the same right of selection of lands as the person so enrolled would have been entitled to' if living. (5) That all claims shall he filed within two years from the 1st of January, 1901. In accordance with the Govern- ment’s proposal at the last session of (1) That a grant of 160 acres of land be made to every person enrolled for active service in South Africa, who except for school purposes, for a â€"--.â€"â€".v v I [0" son. Pt. 2ndâ€"Jessie Caton. Robbie Thomas, Ben Thomas. Class Aâ€" Maggie Morton, Arthur Wilson, Clara Caswell. Class Bâ€"Mabel Wismer,George McDonald,Pearl Wil- son» Class C.â€"Wilber Caswell, Jim- mie Brown, Robbie Putherboyle. M. E. CLARK. Teacher. s. s. NO. 10, BENTINCK. Sr. 4thâ€"Robina Fletcher, Bella. Grierson, Bella Ewen. Jr. 4thâ€"Jes- sie McDonald, Annie Smith, Edith Williams. Sr. 3rdâ€"John Dalglish, Sarah McCormick, Neil McLean. Jr. 3rdâ€"Mary Morton, Lizzie Ewen, Maggie Smith. Second -â€" Jessie Smith, Lizzie Dalglish, Lizzie Grier- Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merits for Sick and Nervous headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 250. Money back if not cured. Sold by all druggists. 1m â€"v-v. nan, of Guelph, is up buyirié cattle. He knows the value of stock, and is not afraid to give a good price for the right kind. May he come often. L. Falkingham ably filled the chair during the hour’s impromptu pro- gramme. which was a most enjoyable one. The young folk had lots of fun and an excellent repast wound up a most happy incident. v-uV- v“ at the old home and presented Sam with a beautifully bound Bible and hymn book, a fine purse and an E. L. pin. In a kindly worded address they expressed their regret over his going away, but wished him every success in his new venture. Mr. W. Sam Edwards leaves for Port Ar- thur on Tuesday. On hallowe’en about thirty-five Zionites gathered ‘ Mr. Will Edwards has purchased the old homestead from his brother, Sam, and will shortly move over to the 6th, if he can only get across that nicely finished piece of road at the Saugeen. ’Tis said the contract- ors have “thrown up the job,” and the work is a little over half done. There’ll be a hot time in municipal afiairs this year. Mr, Tom Blair is untiring in his‘ efforts to form a beef ring in this vicinity. There is every prospect of one being formed soon. The Timmins Bros. have, lately, had a most beautiful, brown granite monument erected over their father’s grave. It is a. credit to Mr. Wm McCahuon, from whom it was pur- chased. R. '1‘. Edwards lost.his most Hfginly prizedmare on Election Day. She was a good one. Mr. Adam Robson has rented Dave Kerney’s farm for a term of years. Dave is thinking about going west. Miss Bee Whittaker leaves for Ca1edon on Tuesday after a two week’s stay at _Gr_andpa. Edwards’. "\ ‘â€" .n‘ Mr.“ James Nelson was home on Sunday from Singhampton, Miss Flora Stewart returns to her Bentinck home this week, after a fortnight’s stay with her sister, Mrs. John McNally. Miss Fanny McNally, also, goes to Toronto on Tuesday. Fanny is one of the bright, helpful ones. CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Miss Sarah Jack leaves on Thurs; day for the Queen City. She willobe greatly missed in Zion. when practic- al work has to be done. Mr. Will Cook purchued a fine two-year old colt last week for 880. , THAT THROBBIN G HEADACHE LAND FOR THE SOLDIERS. SCHOOL REPORTS. TRAVERSTON H ..D was now 1n Iorce or nude thereof as to and provincial and n shall apply. (3) having {right to 3'5 ” â€"v'rvvvu "I I will have pavncakesuforr supper a? flour and water, instead of hard tack and bully beef. ha. I ha ! Hoping I_ will hear from you soon. I will close with much love to all. Well, Dear Mother, and the rest of the dear folks. I hope you are all well and hearty, as this leaves me at present, and the prospects are T ‘__2II I, ,7 paper that we rustled, so you will see the name of the place on it. I also slept last night in one of the miner’s houses. the first house I have slept in since I left Canada. It felt like home again to have a roof over me, though I had to sleep on the floor. They haven fine stamp mill in here, but it has been closed down for some time. The country up this way is well supplied with water, but a tremendously rough country. T A“. _-_2L__ Yesterday we moved from camp down to a gold mine. some of us only as garrison on machinery and stores, The Boers had a supply in here also. They had loaded up some going past, and we are getting the same as was in the other cask. There was about 75 loads went away last night, and I expect there are near 50 yet. They also had a large quantity oflMartini- Henry ammunition, which we are busy destroying to-day. I am on quarter guard and will be going on in a few minutes so I will have to be drawing to a close. Alter leavrng tnere we went in troops. and crossing over very rocky . and rough roads we travelled pretty fast and were catching up to them i again, Of course they always have ' a few snipers behind to keep us back as much as possible. but the Tom- ‘ mies were pretty well up to the front. and gave us good seryice while going from one kop to another. 'l‘h ey were watching for anyone who might show up. which was quite of- ten. First one of the squad boys‘ was shot through the leg. After leaving him we were ga110ping along when one out of Co. 3 tr00p, was shot in the cheek and the ball came out at the back of his neck. Wheth- er his mates didn’t know he was hit. or afraid to stop in the rifle fire, I don’t know, but he was lying there when I came along so I got off my horse and got him 03 too the side of the road, under cover of the k0p and helped to dress his wound with my field bandage. It wasn’t long till there was a doctor there. Then I got on his horse. One of his mates had come back by this time and I left to catch up to the rest of my troop. I think he will pull through all right. Before I caught up to the rest I passed where the Boers had their big gun, and they had left in sucha hurry they left behind half of their tools. and on a piece further there was a waggon sitting on the road. They had taken ofi all the ox- en but one to help to pull the gun up the hill and didn’t get back in time. or at all. The troops were at the foot of the'kop, and I was coming up in the rear. so I thought they had plenty of bully beef. a good sup- ply of amunition, cloths and so forth. I wasn’t long there till there were more. and of course every man for himself then, and I fared sumptuous- ly. I got a good Weberley revolver, which I was ofl'ered £2103. for. that night. Space or time won’t allow me to give full details, but you will just have to ask me about it . when I get back. Well. when we got up to where we left 03 the night before. some of the boys were hunting around of course. We were halted behind the bill for a while. They ran against a cask of the Boers’ provisions, which consisted of rice. mealie and granu- lated sugar. and other luxuries. They had been in and loaded up a few waggon loads while passing, and had ten or fifteen waggon loads. 0! course the most of the boys and my- self had rice pudding and sugar for lunch that night. This was about 2 p. m. The provisions were well‘ hidden among some bushes. vâ€" ‘vvv“' Pmiles of transport, so we had to retire back to camp without any horses. Next morning we struck out again. I thought sure we would catch their transport, but they had three big guns too well placed for us to move very fast, and it was a most ridiculous country for bills and rocks, and sometimes we went over them as hard as the horses could gal. 10p. l l We have been chasing the enemy livelier than ever since last Saturday till yesterday, when I guess they thought they would need a rest or they wouldn’t stand it' long. On Monday the boys had big hOpes of catching some of them. The shell. ing was most lively from bOIh sides. but we made them move their guns and we followed them up and got within a couple of miles of their transport, but they wouldn’t let us charge them. as our batt'ery wasn’t up to cover us from behind. It was hard to see them so close and still not call them ours. There was abouti Spitzkop, I) s. Lydl uburg. Sept. l3lh, 1900. DEAR Marxismâ€"We are still after the beggars yet, but they seem to go about as fast as we can. We are having most lovely weather, only a little hot through the day time for comfort. Your lcving son. STRATHOONA HORSE Gao. Lawson“. CHRONICLE. If you have not tried it, send 4 »r (tee maple. it. agreeable taste will surprise 3 on. SCOTT BOWNE, Chunk“. Toronto. madam; mined-II. Third:-Because it has made so? many sickly, delicate children : strong and healthy, given health ;' and rosy cheeks to so many pale, anaemic girls, and healed the lungs and restored to full health, somany f thousands in the first stages of; Consumption. ‘ Second:-Because they have so skillfully combined the various ingredients that the best possible results are obtained by its use. Fink-Because the proprieiors have always been most careful in selecting the various ingredients used in its composition, namely; the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the purest Hypophosphitcs. ‘This picture is the trade mark of SCOTT’S EMULSION, and is on every bottle of SCOTT’S EMUL- SION in the World, which now amounts to many millions yearly. This great business has grown to such vast proportions, w~- >-«. 0.0 0-4 --â€" MA RRIED. CLOSEâ€"MCCLEMENTâ€"At the Mame, Dornoch. on Wednesday. Nov. 7th by Rev. W. Graham. Mr. Charles dose, of Toronto, to Miss Elizabeth McClem- ent, of Uleuelg. LEDINGHAMâ€"BOYLEâ€"At the residence of the bride’s father. (Henelg. at Town- send Lake. on Wedncsda '. Nov. 14thw by Rev, W. Graham, i’resbyteriau minister. Dornoch. Mr. Geo. Ledilur ham to Miss Lizzie Boyle. Mr. O. P. St. Julin. I)mnini0n Inspector of Steamboats, 246 Shaw street, Toronto. writes :-â€"“I suffered for nine years with itching piles. After trying,' many remedies in vein, I began to use Ur. Chase’s Uiut- ment and it has entirely cured me.” More eople have been cured mt piles by using 1'. Chase’s Ointment than by all other treatments conbiued. It never fails to cure piles. Say, has anybody seen M. J. since the defeat of Dr. Landerkin? We bet he has lost no time from pulling his turnips since the election for he has lost the hat. Mrs. James Bell, of \Vroxcter, is home on a visit‘to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Porter. She is look- ing well. The Varney Scribe says that he is glad to see us out again but he did not tell us that the big potatoes that they have been rolling around with canthocks were hollow. Mrs. Henry Jones, of Hepworth. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porter, this week. Mrs. John Bailey, Jr., visited her friends in Owen Sound last week. A young son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Forsyth on the 8th inst. Mother and son are doing well. Mr. James Hopkins intends going to North Bay this week to spend the winter. We wish you success, Jim. Who is the young man that lost his boots one evening going home from the Park. Mics Martha Torrey was visiting friends in Ma'kdale lately. Nearly every family on the continent has used Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver P111: or heard of the remarkable cures they have etrected. One pill a. dose. 250 a box, at all domers, or Ed- munson, Bates and Co.. Toronto. cured." Mr. Joseph Blackwell. Holmesville. Ont., says :---“1 derived more benefit from the use. of Dr. Chase's Kidney- Livor Pills than from any other medi- cine I ever took. and can highly re- commend them for stomach troubles. I was in a terrible state and could hardly work a: ’my trade. I tried most every kind of medicine and doctors, until I was tired doctoring, and be- fore I used one box of Dr. Chase’s Kid- ney-Liver Pills I could see that they were helping me. and after taking a. box and a half, round that I was active. The emerience of Mr. Blackwell it similar to that of many sufferers with chronic indigestion. Stomach medicine. will seldom really cure indigestion. The kidneys and liver must be set right. and the bowels made regular and Inficrg‘ ' v-v -vQI chase’c' MERE-Livon- Pills. ITCHIN G PILES ALLAN PARK 0f 8.800tt’I8toro, - - - - Durham Several Canadian Colleges and many large American Srhools employ our antes as teachers. This is a strong proof 0 superiority. Enter now if you can. Students from Manitoba on the west, New- oundland on the east. and Texas on the south are in attendance this veer. ' tanoe prove» no hiuflranoe to those who des e to get the beat. Thz - Very - Bes't SEND FOR . The undersigned begs to intimate to the residents of Durham and surrounding country that he has opened a Flour, Feed and Grocery Store. one door north of Campbell’s Livery, and solicits a share of public pctron- age. A full line of Fresh Groceries. Confectionery, Flour. Feed. Etc always on hand. Highest price for Produce in exchange for goods. Miss Culber‘t’ion The New Store. “0W "50 ALL \VORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. N EW Pum’s AND REPAIRS. Dm, DRILL, CURB. Rid-CURB. PRESSCURB “'I‘:IJIJS. 4"] (’rd"rfi ‘flkn'l 9t, fhn A‘A‘ u‘nh‘ '4‘ Now Pu m p5. _ __v_ wyulm “I” LATEST AND BEST, Webster’s international Dictionary Io! ENGLISH. Biography. Geog-av”. Pletiomete. ‘ Size lflxlmmbfi inches. This Book is the Best for Everybody. STA ' DARD AUTHORITY oi the U. 8. Co 2. all the State Supreme Com-ta. the U. 8. Government Printing Office and of nearly all the Schoolbooks. WARMLY COMMENDED by College Presidents. State Superintendenta 0! Schools and many other eminent anthoritiea. fl The Webster’s Unabridged Dictlou% pub- lished bfv our house is the only Inert flow the title-page muffs protected b copyright from cheap imitation. As 11 dic a lifetime will it not be better Mar. ‘28. 99. y G.COM: phototfixz copies of aVDIX-fl: 32:0; fift’y years ago, which was sold for about 85 _ .00, iv‘vgflch was mu oh superior to these twang: ring a work of ) * " ' n ‘9 1110 um I‘at‘iqstead of one "Sprints are {erg mien e an! “higher-pr! rioed book .u ”mean at one ' Long Smce Obsolete. dealers. nta. etc.. an! it I: a pre um fox-subscript] Announcements of these There have n placed upon several cheap roan-into of an ohm )t “ Webster‘s stared under vanous names at. a Show Room over .UN_’T BE UUPED mm LEXVE T0 INFORM MY Ct's. TCMERS and thv public in general that I um preparwl to furnish “151.13%. A ll ordars m-ar McGowan‘n Mill Smith‘s Foundry. . .. u. "mm, w uuc Lnoy are all Rgpfint Dictionaries. Webster’s Collegiate Dictionnry, WHO!!! ‘kâ€"3JQ-J I..- ._ A Work in business education in . Canada (0-day. VD FOR Our Catalogue and be convinced that we do GIVE US A CALL. Is still to the front with the latest up-to-date Mil- linery and is prepared to do High Class work u. the usually low prices. THURSDAY. Fresh Groceries,’ No. I Tweeds, Worsteds and Woollen Bonds of All Kinds at lowest Prices Call on S. SCOTT STRATFORD, Ont. A CALL SCI-[CITED W. J. ELLIOTT. Principal. 'r‘s' (‘z'x’hcr Mmk sent for the add-M. RRXAM 00.,8Mncfleld. um. 5% GEORGE WHITMORE Is “I "11w compai-m Worthless "â€"V-CV" y: CW $1339.31" inflame- P150“ 3199a .the what taken at the old stand or at Shop at Charter an obsolete edition ’ " The? we being neaat a ow price IF YOU WANT DURHAM Omenâ€"mum mock. (cm a. M; ARRISTER, NOTARY, CON- VEYANCER. Etc. Etc. Honey to Low at Womble rates and on ear-u to suit borrower. Tonic Elixir, 500. A Good Preventative Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil With the Hypophosphites U _-~ ._ _ - -â€" v-u»- av: “I‘- IS WI ?‘ Patents taken out through as receive Ml notice, without charge. in an PAT!" Rm 0 an Illustrated and widely circulated m consulted by Manufacturers and Inventors. Send for sample copy PIEI. Addreu. VICTOR J. IVAN. 00. Our fee returned it we fail. Any onelendi sketch and dencription q! .anyf invention vi promptly receive our oplmon tee W the patentability of same. “How to Obtain a Patent " sent upon request. Patents neared through us advertised for sale fit our expenne._ Evans lulldl‘g: Nov, 5, tf particulars am“ y fl; _______ .. ‘nvsuu. .l l’riceville. newly bricked all round. new brick kitchen, new Windows and other improvements. On the Mines are I. suble and two never “2:: wells. e place has always done a g will berentel right to: wood mnn. The furniture will be seld to lessee. For further .‘ll -‘:--- I -â€" - MacFAHLANE Cl]. [my cpnmmoxu HOTEL This me have put up in 2 lino. Jéc and 75c, guaranteed full strength. made from the but Norway Oil. Very palatable and fresh. This is the season for incipient coldsâ€"they seem but slight at the timeâ€"but if not attended to may lead to a lingering illness. To those who are predisposed to lung trouble there is nothing better than Many cases of eye trouble are averted by early application of proper lenses. Present neglect Perfect Sight a matter of Foresight. Hotel to Rent. means future trouble. . C, H EALY. ., DAVIDSON, “â€"1- a Bottle of Our MacHRUNE CO. BTW.“ is Booknollor and GROCERIES. UAOHINGTON. o. c. A. Bv'rmu Pricevillo.