' x with learn- inter- trouble 3? the DOW P r tremor. ls Jame. ‘ic girl, It of a brain. d of his via“: to don and bank! he in time on!!! lol- 3t" that mm the; â€l! hen to 903 and bolt east i to Ihe the ed- Dnes he I" VOT- iest roy- will, a nn the mmmo- m d?- Net yet I of ice. ms. TWO «acts. I white see the nu! liv- All are it yearS. Ne 'hen »t be master- )f Will; can 1'8- inevi- no cause lf. been he cen- I V lï¬hed; or mind. i .r three ! In com- § Do you run m-l 1d ago: il after based-â€" idonco. ry hu- .»If 3 ughth bait the ï¬â€"very and and whisp- - root- me 01 here I ’. OVOI' a trance r friend death I frus- death ZI‘OEl BS ntbe m .U stor- con'd your out All the two bottles healed and proved. †blacksmith of Mini?) sickness sud washes. 8“. sad stronflh. “ For Ihs III nervee heve been my“! end dietnrbed by M1 eroee in ï¬le min: I frequently very dim d troubled with e mist N 1 eyes. my memory weedhl rest from it. Tb“ lilhl Nerve Pille ere e "I" noes, Weekneoï¬v fl Tho Anvil compldntncofl “W " 50cm. 3 box a 311W a Ca, Toronto. Out I new 1 and 1 are t made. me. I ngï¬ced .‘ STRENGTH CAI! «roll» of u; I The I‘iiu‘hest Price in Cash Eor Trude will be paid for any quantity 0f W001. Custom Cardin}: and Spinning will bedone at reasonable rates, mine as at factory. A LARGE Assortment Xarn URI 0f Blankets. Holland Tweeds, arn, {mul‘v-made Clothing. etc: Hay be had in exchange for W001. SCREEN DOORS Wxxnows, CARPET SWEEPERS, CLOI‘HES HORSES, CLLZVI‘IIES WRINGERS. WASHING MACHINES, BI"!"1‘ERCL’P CHURNS, {REA El CANS of every desc’u, MILK FANS, EGG CARRIE RS. 11mm. SIIOVELS, HUES, FORKS, ETC. 'ur Stwfz of Whips is some- thing: Extra. . -| .q’ l. R ‘i . '4 » .,‘ ||||| “51 Received a large nt of Glass dizect 11mm Belgium; a shipment .c': in. ' are from Montreal stin l and see ourâ€"some of 1' New Goods which lSiSt <_)t'(_11tferent designs SILV'ER\\'ARE, GRANITE, mwms, 91's 111'?» (u v .. v--- - a shipment of Ready: :1 Paint from Montreal, l‘u ‘ n r ‘n i p :1 1’ 13R TO‘VN 13’ IL! WAIILHUUMS :of a large stock of UNI} IIINDERS and MOW' rs Jl‘he best in the world. “BIL Binders, Mowers gents 00L ANTED. Williams Sewing Machines PIANOS and Orzanso ’AINTS ile of various kinds. l'uip vael's, Soufflers 311d hu'm Implements. AHES. Buggies. Cbatham .1 Show Bull Wagons, Etc- : Stoves. Fancy Parlor was, 150x Stoves, Coal l‘ . etc.. at prices that : 1;u'rrcl3 of late and m, we univing In 3m: obliged to receive a. 1;; every week for seven -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 5 so widely known that UREAT VARIETY. Gods! you. have ‘†‘ “ 9 2 2 10 "9* l u 10 2 2 11 2: 5 2 22 2 2 22 22 !§12x15 8 2 2 10 7’ H r v 9 2 2 11 0.) fi 0 9 9 12 :3 ’f 13x14 10 .2 - '1 5 i 12 2 2 1:) " ' 2 2 10 1-1 I 13x10 8 - *9 I “ 9 2 2 11 “3 1 1‘ 1o 2 2 13 8’3 ii ‘1 12 2 2 16 "c3 '1 14x16 9 2 2 12 “5 ’ “ 10 2 2 14 53 1 “ 12 2 2 17 1 14x18 9 2 2 12} 3 “ 10 2 2 1:) '8 “ 12 2 2 19 ' 2 2 15 ‘3‘ 10x16 10 :H 15x17 12 2 2 19 3 l Deduct a roll of paper for each dinary door or window extra. 17 17 17 18 18 18 18 19 19 .19 19 20 ‘20 92) 22 22 21 22 01‘- When vou have leckoned the No. of Rolls come to And Select from our choice assort- ed stock what will be suitable in Pattern and Price. Kitchen, Bed. room. Library, Parlor and Hall Pa- pers of every quality. We can give you nice glimmers for 5 and 610. All Paper purchased from us Trimm- ed FREE OF COST. DRUG STORE, LOWER TOWN, - DURHAM, Table Showing Size of Room Amount of Paper Required Large \Vlllbc an u"-.. , worth $1.75 for 31.40. Table OIL CLOTHS in white and col- ors, 45 ins. wxde, 25c. yd. Men’s'i‘OP SHIRTS from 25c. up. SEE OUR LADIES’ OXFORD SHOES before buying. They cant be beat. Best Ladies’ Shoe Dressing 10 and 200. 01' a bottle, regular 15 and .06. .rl Table Sets @ 25c. set. Whips at all prices. Good Rawhides 500 n.._ .n. (10"! nu TRA®25. wand 400. SALAD-z: CEYLbN TEA @ 25 MiscellA aneous- Machrlane’s IURHAM. AINS ALL EDGE s. WV 40 in. RH: and CM“ wool Serges @7 ,2.’ ,, Fancy Figured Lustres (a snap) @ 50. ‘55 and 500. a yd. Double fold Caslunereu‘bla ck only) 125C Challies, in dark colors only, ........ 6c. ‘. [\ff‘nA\T Large wlute all linen worth $1.75 for 3i ROOM Size of 11x12 10x12 8x10 9x12 yds x 28 iDSQ ‘6 x 38 H “ x 42 H ‘3 x 50 6‘ 7x9 6‘ H 6‘ ‘6 ‘6 6‘ 6‘ H 6‘ 0‘ H 6s 8‘ iâ€"te ()onnterpanes, $1.50 for $1.“). THE DURHAM CHRONICLE , Mav Table CoverS, worth .t and Mr. Henrv Bri rham sold six head of cat- tle tn Brunt the cattle king, for \\ inch he tea 'ized u» er 3;. ’ ‘10. Mi§s Maggie Hopkins arrived home from Hanultou lately. Pitching: shoulder stone is the chief sport in town. The mayor claims to be bully. The Edifor of The Post (tailed on his valu- able scribe on Saturdzn’. Miss Martha Torry is 11mm from Hamil- ton where she has been for some tune. The \llan l’mk scribe to The Post had his (-0011 Need so hig h tn :1 brush fence that he dared not 3 ueak \\ hen he saw '1‘ [IE CHRONIC. L1; sari e on Tuesday night. [Per- ham he wanted to tree THE CHRONICLE scribe with the other coon.-â€"ED.] Seeding isabout wound up. Some of the farmers are through and ready for then routcrups. Mrs. Campbell of Mil-,higan is visiting her father, Mr. Julm Alexander. Mr. A. Park is improï¬ug the appearance oflns house by glvmg It. a coat of paipt. We understand that Mr. Edward Hupkms is going to follow suit. Mr. and Mrs. John Baiiey were viriting Glenelg lately. A young son arrived at Mr, R. B. Hop- kins lately. Mr. and Mrs. Hem' .Kpnnedy were vis- iting at Mr. Gustave \, ’lttle’s on Sunday. A youn rtmzm north of here says he caught a speckles truut three feet long and weigh- ing three pounds when the head was 011'. The length and weight don’t. agree very well but it’s a ï¬sh story, and just ‘1‘. L. told Our village is stili increasing. Mr. Campbell has now become pa. This son should be a genius, seeing his father is a preacher and his mother a. Dr. _Mrs. '1‘. Gross and Grandsqn both of Louise, visited at Mr. Henry Brlg‘ham’s on Sunday. it. Jesse 'I‘nmpkins, famous ï¬sherman of the Park, caught three trout weighing a pound and a halt each. Beat that boys If you can. This being house cleaning season, the furnitme of the diï¬erent houses is to be seen on the lawns. Mr. John Hay is working with Mr. John Snell. J. is doing his best to have a. beautiful dwelling. Mr. John Renton is beautifying the appearance of his farm by plant- ing a goodly number of shade trees. Friday being Arbor day, great work was done at the school. Shade trees were planted, and a general cleaning up took place. Severe Bronchitis Yields Promptly to Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. I used your Dr. Chase’s Syrup 0t Linseed and Turpentine for a severe attack uf Bron- . . 1 got better from the time of taking the first dnse. Having a family of young children. lllV doctors’s bills have annually come to a considerable sum. I believe a bottle of Dr. Chase’s Syrup occasionall r Wili aid me in reducing them very materially. W. R. ALGER, Insurance Agent, Halifax, N. S. ‘Miss Jane Kennel. dressmaker, Swinton Park, spenta few days in the village. Ml. John Bradlev of Orchard spent Sunday last at Mr. John Wilson’s Miss Margaret. Smith, a Middlesex school teacher. was ï¬ned $5 and costs â€$58.38 in all, or thnty days in jall, for hitting a pupil on the head with a. hard maple ruler. Had a soft. er been used the ï¬ne should Miss Helen Isaac returned Lauriscon recently, and her Miss Sarah has now gone to with Mrs. B; ird. We are sorry to report. that Lizzie Perry is not improving much. We are pleased to learn that James Isaacs’ hand, which he some weeks ago, is improving 1y. â€" â€"â€"vv 51qu. I ere Mostly all those in ï¬nish this week. This grand weather the farmers bustling with their seediun cur vicinity will Mr. Walter Lothian of Orchardville visited home on Sabbath last. (Received too late tor last issue.) (Intended for last issue.) ALLAN PARK. DROMORE. McFarlane Co, us shows Dundalk’s 779 and entitles the hotels. at Mr. he cut from sister stay nice- MisS very Firm of Greneybroick, Germany, to build the Sugar Factory in Owen S’d. Among the conditions required is a moderate Government Bounty on Beet Sugar for ï¬ve years, and the technical parts of the machinery ad- mitted free of duty. All other con~ ditions asked, the Owen Scund Co. already have, such as Beet growing and good results of analysis, also lime stone, water and land and cheap freight rates for beets and coal and wood for fuel. The Owen Sound Manufacturing Co.. limited, was commenced about three years ago when the bounty oï¬ered was seven- ty-ï¬ve cents on raw sugar, up to one dollar on reï¬ned granulated sugar. The Company, who are principally farmers residing in NorthGrey, have gone to great expense and labor in getting charter, growing beets and having them tested for the past three years, which they would not have done. if the Bounty was to be taken offs-O. S. Advertiser. Yet we feel that. small amounts fed daily to young and growing pigs will pay even at present prices. It will W'heat is now higher than it has been for many years and too dear to feed to grow animals of any kind. Hogs that are fattening will often eat charcoal quite greedily. That from corn on the cob is probably the best, as the cob contains a very con- siderable amount of potash, which corrects the acidity of the stomach. Corn is a very heavy and rich grain, and hard of digestion for any animal. In the quantities that fattening hogs eat of corn it is no wonder if their stomachs are cloyed. A little char- coal Will greatly improve their appe- tite. Even hogs that are not [atten- ing will eat some charcoal. It has some nutrition and they are in no danger of eating too much.-â€" Ex. John MacKenzie, Vice President and correSponding Director of the Owen Sound Sugar Manufacturing Co., has a positive offer from a Scotch syndicate of capitalists. The oï¬er comes through a New York oflice cf the large German Manufacturing A $500,000 Factory at Owen Sound. Beet Sugar Factory Sure. 3‘ I}: .‘9 I (\V; ’3‘. (Ah 471 m...» A?! V; \ A74 I4? I4? '.I. Q71 2? U “1.1131111. ,v 4'3 n. v.3 (x ....\ sewn :1 é! (In? m vav‘ 9.364 19th, [1598. Q.“ I) :“p "\‘l’ \V') G?!) \V’I' P 7".-.."( ‘C’D'w I ‘. ‘3."‘7‘? ’I’li‘Vt €' "2 9 Q '7 - 4“ I W W {43.1mm BY w. E. SANFORD’S MF‘G. Co.) «39“»qu This is not a very small assortment for you. We think it is the largest in town. If you re- quire a suit. call and see our stock. We will show you what we have with pleasure, and if you don’t buy there is no harm done. We are doing the trade in clothing and would like to have you call and examine our stock. No Charcoal for Swine. Make arrangemonts to buy yourself a suit when you bring in your WOOL. We want 50000 bounds so bring it. along any time right to the store in Lower Town. FEW’ PRICES: ï¬loâ€"uble to Show goods. Wheat for pigs. 60 Men’s Pure \Vool Tweed Suits, Fashionble Check, Regular $6.50, Our price $5.00 30 Men’s Pure \Vool Tweed Suits, Nice Plain Color, Regular $6.50. Special price $5.00 12 Men’s Special Suits. Fancy Tweed, Satin Faced, Splendid Farmers Satin Lining. Regular $13.00, Our Price. $10.50 each. SANFORD’S Suits fit the best. Lower To «11, Durham Your Choice for 50cts. This is a positive Gift at the Price. Complete Suits MEN’S CLOTHING probnbly pav to feed when! to all pig! in part. to replace the corn ratioud that no nearly always inï¬rm-lam. Wheat ownlains more nearly the elements of glowth than any otlwr grain except peas and beans, and oulv sheep can be 'induced to eat wlm‘o beans. Wheat bran and wheat mid. diings cost nearly gs much ".5 wheat and are not so good if given in marl- Humanâ€"American Cultivator. The June number of the Delineator is called the Early Summer Number. It has three full page illustrations of Sporting Costumes. and is exception- ally strong in every department. The College Tales in May appear to have struck a popular note, the loml color adding to the natural color in the develOpmeutol the stories. The month there are ‘ three excellent sketches of Life at Wellesley. A realistic bit of negro humor is to be found in the story of De Big Singin’ by Jessie Beens Winston. Mrs. Mey. nell’s series on Children's Ways. con- cludes with a paper on Memories. The housekeeper is well considered in Special contributions appropriate to the season. Subscription price to the Delineator is $1.00 a year.’ single copies 150. The Delineator Pub. Co. of l‘oronto, Ltd. Not that I am at all fond of having my name put in public places. bu: as a li.c saver to mankind, I hereby state what Dr. A. W. Chase’s K.â€"L. Pills did for me. For nearly four years I was greatly trou~ bled with Constipation and general weulp ness in the kidneys, and in my peri on: position was strongly advised to use Chase's Pills, and today I can safely and truthfully state that they have saved myhm. GEO.BENNER. To all who ï¬nd themselves with health gradually slipping away. Kidneys and Liver so disorganized that they are incapable of keeping the system free from poisonous waste material, Stomach Disordered. Bowols Constipatcd, lInad Aching. Back Paining. take Dr. Chase's Kidneyol-iver Pills. The quick way they help you back to health will surprise you. All Qealcrs sell them at 25 CENTS .A. BOX. ALIFESAVEHTB Miï¬KiND is what Mr. George Benner, Wiarton, 0nt., styles Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills. w m 7 f f:- .4? 'ul 0‘. o 1. of! is 3‘ $04. 93. Sr: