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persons having claims against th, state of R. W. Horn, late of the Town of Durham blacksmith deceased axe required to send by t prepaid or dehver on or be- fore the lit day of December, A.D., 1897, O detailed statement of their claims or ac- munts to the undersigned by when: the same _WSll be settled. Lower Town, Durham Grant’s Ad. about 3 dozen knitted Wool Shawls at $1.00 each, in Gray, Black, Cream, Cardinal, Gar- net and Other Colors. NOW While they last they go at 756. They are First Class Goods, nothing wrong about themâ€"only the Price. WE WANT To clear them out. We have. Don’t Forget McFflRlANE £0. Damnâ€"st; 6kg?» TM; 3.51.1.1. day of Nov- ..L__ ALBUMS I ALBUMS I ALBUMS I We have others at 750. and 85c. They go at 60c. We havea few Cloudsleft which we will sell at Equally Low Prices. We start them at 20c each lOTICE'is_ heyeby given that all THIS is a good opportunity tu secure one of these shawls so DON’T LOSE THE CHANCE. We have a few Woollen Shawls, Nam Patterns. and Good Colors at LOW PRICES. As this is the season of the year when they are worn. they \xill Go Fast, so Don’t Delay purchasing. TRY OUR TEAS. your friends abroad. Our stock of new Calendars, Booklets and Cards is now in and needs but to be seen to be admired. Mail matter should be sent now in order to reach its destination be-. fore Christmas. (-LuGRflNT Nothing makes a more suitable or enjoyable present for either lady our gentlemen than a copy of Tennyson, Scott, Longfellow or any of the leading poets in padded morocco.â€"-We have them all. We have a magnificent line of Celluloid and Plush back Al- bu ms in elegant designs trom 60c up. Don’t allow your photos to become finger marked and otherwise soiled. S‘ome day you will be glad for any extra care taken of them now. Come and see what. a. beauty we can give you for 8 will 8% and a. half. N 01‘ ICE. MRS. ANN J. HORN I uUULV UQ, UUU UIQCK anatun, an' d. swering to the. name. “Ben ” and one black and white, answering name, “Mike.” Anyone giving information that will leadito the" recovery will be am‘gably rewarded. s) HOUN DS, one black andtun nwarina tn than nnmn MD... M ..-- EING Lot No 30, Con 3, Egre- mont. 15 miles north; of Holstein, 100 acres, about. 70 acres cleared and in good state ofcultivation. Log house, lathed and plastered, frame barn, frame stable. Well watered by spring creek. Will 5911 on easy terms. _ THOS. ORCHARD, Holstein. Oct. 19th, 1897. 3m. Street West, in the town of Durham, known as the Wille Lot. being lot No. 9, cmrtaining tame; {{"ill sell the whole lot or halt'as the purchaser may desire._, Easy terms. For further apply to the owner. d Majesty, I. have seen,” writes Lord Lorne about “( ueen Victnria.” Agents make fivedullars aily. ()utiit free. THE §RADLEYGARRETSON 00., Limited, VI ‘HAT VALUABLE 1‘9 1‘ on t 0 ‘, ANTED -â€"VVe can employ thirty . Men and women upon salary or com- mission as agreed to represent us around home. _ THE. BOOK and BIBLE HOUSE, GENTSâ€"Book business is better than for years past; also have better and faster selling books. Agents clearing from $l0,()0 to $40.00 weekly. A few leaders are :, “ My Mother’s Bible Stones ” " Pro- gressive Speaker.” “ Klondike Gold Fields” "\Voman,” Glimpses of thoUnseen,” “Break fast, Dinner and Supper,” “Canada: An Encyclopaedia.” Book on time. Outfits free to canvassers. THE B RADLEY- GARRE'I‘SUN 00., leited, Toronto. 1 4? acres, know u as “ The Fag an Lot ” near t ie Railway Station, Durham, will be said on most reaso Jable terms. Ap ly to 4 J. P.1‘LLEORD lylrham. _l Grev, inclmdug a vaiuable “tater 8' a 0 Bufvay, buck dxyellmg and many eleglhle ulldmg lots wdl be sold 111 one or more lots. Also lot No, 130. 0011., 2.. W. G. '1‘" Township of Beutmck, 1(1) acres, adJummg 'I‘qwn plot, Durham. “ORTY YOUNG BRONZE TUR- ‘ ksysand two good Yorkshire Bears, one year old. Apply to 3 C. M. BLYTII, Qrchard. sion. DEEDS, MORTGAGES and other writings carefully prepared. ALL BUSINESS promptly attended to'Lin the qmetest and most confidential manner. add mss Brantford . PROPERTIES of all kinds sold or exchanged. NOTES and ACCOUNTS collected on commis- prices, among them: The “ Teasdale ” Farmâ€"Lot 30, Con. 2, \V. G.R.', Bentizwk. 1(1) acres. The “ Hall ” Farm-â€"lst and 2nd Divisions Lot 1. VV.(}.R.. Bentmck, 100 acres. Lots 2 and 3. Con 13, ulenelg, 200 acres. offers for sale 100 farms, and other proper- tnes for sale_ or exchange _at rock bottom H. H. MILLER, CHOOSE A CANDIDATE 1(me Ham. A Consewative Ennventiun Come and inspect for yourself. _ No trouble to Show goods. Shop over S. Scott’s store, lower town. Sept 23, 3:11 Is prepared to furnish the Ladies of Dur- ham and vicinity with the Latest Novelties in Millinery. W, J. Elliott, Principal. Stratford, Ont., If you wish to receive the {very best Business or Shorthand education. This institution enjoys a Splendid patronage and has unexcelled facili- ties in every department. Students admitted at any time. Free catalogues. THECHRONICLE Attend the Popular N the '1‘0\yn_of_Durham2 County of He is Lending Money. at 5 per cent., easy terms, costs light. GENTSâ€"“ The best Life of Her OUSB AND LOT on Garafraxa the Hanover Canveyancer, .CHB. EDGE PROPERTY. MILLINERY. but it is already decided that Miss Culbertson Wanted. Fox Sale will be called to LO‘ST. CARDS. H- H. MILLER THE DURHAM CHIbNIClE, December 2nd (8‘97. Lock Box 28, Hanover. S. CULBERTSON. CUA’. KNXPP'.“ J". M. HUNTER. PARK LOT The Fagan Lot ” Durham,_will be The Globe is generally recognized as the leading paper in Canaba, and their effort to make it possible for every person to take it regularly should meet with a hearty response. In the announcement of the change it is stated that the great reduction in the price of paper and the introduc- tion of typesetting machines have made this possible, but, considering the great expense that thev-incur in their efforts to secure all the news every day and the exceedingly full reports that they give ofall import- ant events, $6 a year was not too much to pay. At $4 per year, their circulation. should soon reach. the 50.000 mark, especially as all the de- parments, including their excellent Saturday illustrated edition. are to be kept up to their present high standard. The Globe, Toronto, hue reduced the price of its morning ec'ition from $6 to $4, and’diseontinued the second edition. The Globe seldom does things by halves, and this is certain- ly a strong and deserving bid for cir- culation. 1 application 'for loans on good farm propertxes at 5%, Interest, pa 'a‘uie half yearly or yearly as d:::<nred. casonable telrms of remtymont to suit borrowers. Ap- D Y to' ,, "nu“.-- _, A , _,, n , Oct. 4th, gTBAYED. to the Premises of the k (ansmxanot N0. 11, Cox. 2, Normtnby, on or about the first day of Nw vembtr,â€"One two year old heifer. aner may have her by proving property and paying expensos._ A I‘V, , _ '7 I ‘bll, lot 1'1, con. 22, Egremont, three head oflymmg cattle. one two year old and two yetrlings. The owner may have them by proiiug propertyaud paying expenses. ‘ORGE, registered pedigree, bred by W. Shephardsun, Walters Falis, Ont. Secon wner, A. and J. Sealey, Buuessan, Ont. rms, two for 31.00. . 5 CHAS. GRAY, Jr., Nov. 14 3m Lot3, con. 2, Egremont. EDIGREED BERKSHIRE WAR at Lot 15, Con. 2. Egremont. Bred anhe Model Farm. Nov. 17!), tf. S. 'I‘. ORCHARD. ' Chain The family air: is never so happ after the chain broken and a lin taken. Sdme famil ° chains are stron; others weak. Ha‘ 33.3.9 you a good famil history? Or i and vigor to wégk lung's :nd run-down constitutions. With its aid the system throw: off. acute coughs andcolds. It prep vents the chain from breakin .' . Sh‘dlmwndyouobookobmtthi The family circle is never so happy after the chain is broken and a link i taken. SO‘me family 5. chains are strong, others weak. Have you a good family history? Or is there a tendency to con hs, throat or bronchial trougles, weal: lungs? Has a brother, sister, parent or near relative had consumption? Then your family chain is weak. Strengthen it. Take SCOTT’S EMULSIQN of A Cod-liver Oil with. H . ophosphitcs. 'It malkes‘ticzfilood, gives strcn gth I. I wié regist‘é’red pedigree. JAS. AT- KINSO Lot 56,00113, Ulenelg. tf Oct. 15:13.11897. EIN 'LOTS 15‘ THE SOUTH half 17 and the vhole of 18 in the 2nd Conc inn of Glenelr E. G. R., contain- ing in al 50acres. (n lot 17 there iaa good fram house, a firw class frame barn 50x70 W] undergromd stone stablmg sufl‘icxent accommodate 50 head of cattle and a fra shed 25x60. 'ljhere are 90acres cleared a) under cultivation, a good bear- mg orcha , a never falling spring creek and well. One mile ftom school, 1; miles from Chl h andB mice from Durham. There ar ‘lso 85 acres cleared on lots 17 and 18. ssessinn can 16 given to plough on the'ZO of October Only first class tenant n ap l . Forfurther particulars apply to Rull'lz. TWAMLEY, Crawford, or to O. TWAMIEY, Dornoch. Broken . I 'O the premises of _Mr. \V. Both- Pudebyqnduumngoamm soon sown, tomato. Ont. HAVE been instructed to receive For iale' or To Rent. Money to Loan. REDUCED IN PRICE. BIRKSHIRE BOAR, at lots 43nd 46, con 3, N.D:_R.- ggp-tfi‘nck. G. LEFROY McCAUL. Barrister, Upper Town, Durham. SHIRE BOAR, ROYAL For Service En gligh Egrkshire Boar, Strayed 6m J. BUTIHVELL, Drmnnre. JAMES anucn, Varney. JOHN HOPKINS, Jr. ‘ ‘uvvttslllv|lo v. ”In IleUDI’ " , Ee'h co in stron l wrarne'd in a. was home over Sunday. ‘4 9" R 5’ PP pasteboard tube. The number is sure to attract greet nttention. It will be for ule in this town by the- etetionere end newe‘deelere. The: _ publishere’ eddreee in Toronro Sum-r Miss E. J. Sirr Wee the gueet of day Night, Retard-[Night Building Mrs. Clerkflu pm week. Terentm, - The Misses-Gordon. of Egrement. were guests of their sister, Bdrm-R. J. Eden, one dhy lest-week. The social‘ at Knox church last Thursdav was quite : success. Everybody went home well pleased, wishing that. Thanksgiving would come offline»... Will McCaImon. oi Mt. Forest, was home over Sunday. Mrs.~ Fee and' Mrs Wallace were the guests of Mrs. Gadd one day last. week. “'e referred last week to Pete having the chimney andno stove but it is wrong. He has the stove and cable. All he wants now, you all know. We notice Bob Watt goes-south very frequently. There must be come attration. Perhaps he is think- ing of taking one of those fair dam- sels to the Westnext spring. Good idea Bob. It \\ ould do some' of you: farmers good to take a trip around Mr. I. Wilkinson’s barn yard and stables. Everything is in apple pie order and stock looking well. We saw :he smiling face of Tom Ryan in our burgjhe other day. It is not often we have the pleasure of meeting him. Jim likes to go west. He started to go to school the other day. Mr. C. Gadd is acting Pharaoh of old, tearing down und building greatar. 0. likes to have lots of room. Mr Wm. Petty and his two little daughters were visiting“ Mr. Tom Patty’ 8 one day last. weak. .A somewhat peculiar case was tried here last week before Magis- trates Queen and'Pennock. The principals, Messrs. G». Wells and C. Travis living in South Normanby. It appears Travis lodged information with inspector Harris. charging \Vells with selling fermented cider After hearing the case the magis- trates decided” that the charge had not been sustained, hence the case was dismissed. A large and appreciative audience assembled in the Presbyterian church on the evening of the 18th inst.. for the purpose of listening to Miss M. McKeller, M.D., returned missionary from India. For over an hour the lecturer held the audience spellbound by her graphic descriptiox. of the habits’ manners» and customs of the Hindoos and Mahommedans. She referred especially to the famine striken districts by saying that the pie-Lure drawn by the neWSpapers was not in the least overdrawn and in fact was not depicted nearly so badly, as the real facts of the case would permit. She outlined the hardships and diseouragements which the missionary is called upon to endountcr and wound up by a very strong, but mild appeal for missionary aid for Foreign Missions. Those who. heard the lecture felt amply repaid for any inconvenience they were at in being present. Take a 100k at our Clubbing Rates. Miss Kate Smith returned from Toronto last Wednesday. Ill health caused her early return. Miss Jennie Msin left. Tuesday of last week for Toronto where she pur- poses remaining for the winter months. Mrs. E. Stephens of Mt. Forest and formerly of this village Spent Thanksgiving Day with Holstein friends. Mrs. S. J. Tribe returnecl- aher having spent the summer in Dakota. Rev. J. R. Isaac. pastor Methodist church here, will_ next Sabbath in Flesherton-., A united Thanksgiving service was conducted in the Methodist church by the Rev. J. M. Miller. A very fair audience was in attend- 31106. Some person or persons gained an entrance to Mr. D. Naismith'l barn one night. last week and helped themselves to about 70 bushels of wheat. No clue has yet. been ob- tained as to who the guilty parties Mr. Linton of Whitby is at present visiting her daughter Mrs. H. Ham, at “ Pickering Home." are 0 Mr. W. Mcllitchell spent 3 Jay or two with friends here last week. Will has a special regard for 3. H01- stein friend. EOLSTEIN. VARNEY . of the preach Several fiist-class original stories by Canadian writers and illustrated by Canadian artists, make up the bulk of the book, while a new feature will be a record of the leading sport- ing: events ofihe year, with portraits of the Canadians who have won in- ternutionul and other triumphs. “ The Graves of Three Great Canadians," an article describing the last resting places of Sir [John Mac- donald, Hon. Alexander Mackenzie and Hon Geo. Brown. with photo- graphic pictures of the same, and halftone portraits of the men as we knew them,- will prove highly inter- eating. The two beautiful, high-art. color supplements which are this year given free with the book, also carry out the idea. One is entitled "The First Harvest in Canada,” and the other, “ Canada, Sixty Years After." these are beautiful pictures, painted by Mr. J. D. Kelly, of Toronto. Every home that is, or has been con- nected with a farm, will desire to have them framed for its walls. they are said to be the finest speci- mens cf lithographic art yet produced in Canada. Canadians are verv generally aware that they have now rescind an emin- ence from which they can look back- ward with relief and forward with hopciulness. It has seen the great wealth of British Columbia acknow- ledged by mining experts from every country in Europe; the goltltields in the Klondyke region have also at- tracted the world’s attention, whilst the social and political occurences in connection with the Jubilee year have been incalculable value to the country. Toronto Saturday Night’s. Christmas number has been prepared with a view of gaining for Canada as much as possible from this favorable state of British feeling. and of cor- recting some palpable mil-representa- tions-of our climate-and resources. Thousands of copies of the Christmas number are sent to Great Britain, and this year the editor attempts to cor- rect false impressions about the Canadian climate, to show that the Klondyke with its ice is a thous- and miles north of Agricultural Canada, and that the St. Lawrence River should attract the pleasure. seekers of the world during summer. Fresh supply of these won- derful goods this week. “The. best at the price. ” Three styles to select from. Lumberman S 500 Underwear A BOLD STROKE FOR CANADA Rubbera. A very large stock of those just in. We have some bar- gains for you. Fingering Yarns Full stock of Cardigan Overshoes {0: Ladies, Misses and Childrnn. RM;- bars for Men’s Boy’s Ladies" am; Misses’ wear in great variety. H H Men’s Laced Rubbers, Corrugated edge, $1.00 pr. Men’s Buckle Rubber, slightly damaged. $1.00 pr Men’s Buckle Rubbers. lat. quality, $1,255 $150 Eagle ” Scotch-Fingering 50 oz skein, 50c lb Eclipse ” Saxony Yarns, 15c 2 oz Skein, $1.00 lb and $1.73 pr so; the full Of othw'a Jr's yet no doubs people will 1 {ions to comm “'6 may be \1 Inch cold bio