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some years with u caused by heart; of the pains in my sufiering. I was my whole system 'litated. urn’s Heart anti specific for these ould try them, and axons. ing wheatâ€"En- changed; No. 1 rthern. 74 3â€"10; led; no enquiry; Drug Store. They , having toned up ed the distres'sing I suflered. I can se wonderful pills rt trouble. . W. IRISHh to .250: May lard, ribs, 150, higher. by the Liverpoo} white. 70 1-30 uiry; firm; No. eilow, 30 1-26; 0. 3 com. 361-4 1' NO. 2 White, 0 o 291-4c; 310- 2 nig'nt’s rest, rIy five thou- ps six ounces 8 it lifts thir- of blood in the ring the dai- ou bringing a“ are for? asked Mr. V an Fash- a. heavy demand proviaious Show" ptivity far outl- kcts to-gia)’, May Med to give the Is lost by reduc- blood u hen rt makes ten than when you t., 65 3-40; May, 1-8. 0n track-» No. 1 Northern, .f your circula- flows so muc Experience with and Nerve Pills Distressing Con- ,ur vevns When :9 warmth lost cure Biliousneu, Ieadache. inutes. There- :‘5 you usuzzliy __ 0“" p833, Sick Headach. make you feel botta id the. guests ANKET d, :26 3â€"40. Rye , 57 1-2c. Flour UT ION NSATION. Kingston, 'Ont. ar DBVVS our all . W ‘L ,3" , o 3"?”3" If ‘ ‘ . V‘F'i‘fi-Q' ‘LA. mu VOVV QED-HY ' 7.06 6:00 500 .7 p ‘. "w EIB‘L‘J“ 8. U0 cut 14ft. “ Ek'UUCK $3 0 $7 accord’ g to leng. “XMARAC 5 t0 7 u u t LOgs will be classed according 0 “‘31 .V and size. and to be cut as “W pessibxe,127c. long, allow- "’8 three inches. fr' \- n _a:": fi .14.?» 3*?” Siam. JAPL E Emmy Goods N EX PER I ENUE D TEACHER for S. S. No. 1. Sormanby. Duties to mezzce Feb. 1. 1903. Th S. SCOTT, Teacher Wanted. pay the following prices for Saw Logs delivued at. J. W'. Czawfuxd’s Mill Durham. For Christmas YOU nt so..*~:-et'hing extra, and kePp .hc: best. Try our 13. Coffees. Raisins, Cur- is. and Spices. 85mm ‘Fumiture Cu. UT their £20069. Our THOMAS WALLACE, Sec. VARNEY, ONT. never SMA from r0 give us a. trial SL 12.00 9.00 6.00 “ 14ft. 12 00 9.00 6.00 “ 7.00 6.00 . 5 00 “ 8 U0 cut 14ft. “ i .33 to $7 accord’ g to 16118. 3 5 to 7 “ u M ay 9% «103. an... RN,» twsm’d. We are giving extra. in Readymxade and .1 SUITS.’ Overcoats. Ve'sts, and Under- Pither coarse or fine $10.00 10.00 10.00 Limited 01' QURHAM. 6‘ ‘6 H S‘ f .111». Elliott of Gait, a member of l the delegation was hill (1 to speak on “ The Changred Condition of Agri- lcultnre,’ ’ and after referring to his Iprevious visit here some years ago. congratulating the audience on its 'superior intelligence aLd instituting acharg e against our school svsrem for neglecting afrricultm al education, ‘he pointed out the dificnlties in a country like Canada with its increas- ed intelligence. increased tastes and increased requirements. to compete with such coun tries as Egypt, Russia, Manitoba or other lands where econ- omic principles were developed to a degree we can never hope to attain. It was then shown that England had received 66 /. of all her b’utter and in; Wrens that Other animals will not touch. “'ith reference '-t.o-breed the farm- {er should decide on the hreml lieTiu- tends :0 raise, and of this breed get the ery buss obmitmhle. It is not, well to have a mixture .of different bl'ePd-S as [hex will degenerate hot-h in wool producmg qualities as well 8% in flesh The evening meeting was 8. great success. the hall being liter-all) pack- ed. and many “were unable to find Seating room. .‘vlayor Laidlaw was reted to the chair and in the cours“ of his remarks welcom. d the farmers. congratulat tllt'lll on the success of their meeting and threw out a hint that might be construed to mean that before next meeting a larger hall would be provided. We cannot go minutely into the whole thing, and as this is essentiallv, a. farmers’ meeting. the contributors to the entertainments who did not deal directly on matters pertaining to the farmers’ welfare will pardon us for once while we attempt to record the hints thrown out by members of the delegation particularly. Many lambs (he bucausn the ewes are not properly exercised prpvious to the birlh spasm). 'l'hey Should have the freedom ofa yard during the (lay Lambs should be. dockwd and castrats~d uh‘le 5 oung so that if unx-vazly for the early market they will St'll to best advantage later on They should have nice fresh pasture and pl; uty of Water Rape s«.»w.~d in rowx affords good feedm: and if care be taken that thvy ’be nor casr. in the drills they will be ready for an early market. ( Dr. Jamieson, M. P. P., and Mr. Gilbert McKechnie, Ex-M. P. P.. made brief r.ddresses that were both interesting and. insn'uctive. Miss King, of 311:. Forest, made her first appearance a~ a soloist, and We feel safe in saying that her var- ious selections a‘fl’ordetl a genuine treat. Her rendering of the little song about our grand old national flag was a real treat, and seldom, if ever, did a genuine outburst of pat- riotic fervor, take such deep hold of 3 Durham audience, as when this talented young lady sang the con- cluding stanza, and gracefully waved the little emblem of loyalty that binds us together as a nation. *Miss King was veciferously encored and withuâ€"nafiected grace and becoming modesty reSponded to the call. Miss King has certaintly won favor in Durham. The violin and piccolo selections given by the Haw Bros., of Swiuton Park, were very highly appreciated by the whole audience as shown bv the genuine euuores foflowing each of their numbers. Mr. Wm. Ramage, who is ever rerdy with a patriotic song, and Mr. Telford of similar renown were val- uable coutx'ibu'ors to the musical part of the program. Anocher feature of the program that deserves Special mention was an exhibition of club swinging by five little girls from Miss McCennel’s school near Priceville. To the music furnished by Miss King on the piano ‘and Mr. Haw on the violin these children kept excellent time for: lengthy period goingr through the Various eXercises in which they had evidently been well drilled. The ex- ercise was indeed creditable to them- selves and Miss McCannel who have exercised great patience in the pre~ partition. “1‘ R'larket Report. Tfii’: FARMERS MEET- (Continued 1mm page four.) EVENING SESSION. HIE DURHAM CHRONICLE, January 18th, 1901’). 34 s In a- few: months he became a wreck, mentally end physicaily, and is now ending his life in an 1:151:16 asyium. It is impossible to estimate the countless num- ber of lives being sacrificed to this dreadful 32.1.32: as a result of using cocaine in a remedy f0: c.:.:1:'rh. As a guarantee that Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cur! is :wx-z‘ectly free from cocaine we publish the .‘o'l wing certificate of purity from Dominion Anuiyst 'i'lics. Hcys, of Toronto tâ€"“I have made a. can-Fill examination of Dr. A. 3V. Chase's Cutarrh Cure. for cocaine or any of its compounds {rt-v.11 samples purchased in the Open market and 13nd none present.” (Signed) Thos. Heys. The efficiency of Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure in rariimlly curing the worst cases of chronic catarrh is too well known to need further comment. a box. blowers free, at all dealers. at ~. Ezmsxsozs. BATES .1 Co.. Toronto. For coughs and colds use Dr. WI Syrup oi Linseed and Twpcnm g cheese importations from Canada. not as the result of competition in prices. but; became of superior ex- Cellence in manufacture and honesny iii-dealing. Under the circumsxances Canada. to hold her position in the British market, must-continue to ex- ercise her principles of honesty. and to furnish the very besc :tl'thle in every line that it is possible to pro- duce. The manager of a large manufacturing concern in Toronto tells the pathetic story of how one of thhir travellers, a young man ofgrmt promise, bvmmc addicted to the cocainchabit by using a. gamrrb remedy containing this deadly drug. Comparison was made also be- tween the di-fierences of climate in Canada and the United btares. In the latter country the climate was milder and a livelihood could be earned with less ditfinultv, but the tendency would be towards physical degeneracy The address vas-listen ed to with much intereSt. Mr. Glendinning,of Mani’ila, an- other meinoer of the delegation next spoke on “The Farmers’ Fruit and Vegetable Garden” giving useful hints that would be well to follow. In his opinion farmers attempt gard- ening on too small a scale. Gardens should-be long and not the ordinary square patches so often found in front of, or near the house. The soil should be dry. rich and well fenced. Would recommend about three varieties of gooseberries and three of currents, planted in rows about six feet apart in the rows. In this way a large amount of cultiva- tion could be done by the aid ofa horse. Strawberries should also be planted in rows as well as vegetables of all kinds. He would recommend MSM$EWW. A Bright Life Ruined by Cocaim: if: Is Always Crowded Si 4 '%Z Vé’w‘) ? . $2 The Big Store, 31' .4 R Q: 0’29 *6 .\.\ ”.5 9 I 3, 1’ x' w 0345’ a 54.3 P? *3 9;; S‘ .ri‘ .i we In ©“%V%S «25' as (2‘? 0| .Qq 5‘. .?®.@ {37? $3 DURHAM, ONT. 0:, 7 ”75 ”$3 477.7 477“ 777.. VA? 45 2321.: Wh'ch he first took in a Catarrh Re mcdy~Ends his Life m an Insane Asyfun. 20 New Tweed Suits. bought to sell at $8.00. this week, each 25 Pairs Hpavy Woollen Pants, usually $1.35, now, per pair 20 Pairs Lighter Woolien Pants. usually $1.50. now, per pair in CROCKERY. Everything in HARDWARE and PAINTS Special In-flucements in Boot and Shoe departme‘ni. We Pay Cash for Butter and Eggs Orangys rpgular‘) .00, at, per dozen. ..183. Hulled Corn (canned) reg. 121m, 313-. 59. Fine Lemons, zeg. 250, at per dozen. ..19c. 6 Bars Union Jack Soap for.... .. .25c. American 5: Canadian Coal Oils. At tbé Big Store lWays Crowded. Said one .of our patrons yesterday“ Fifty years of Solid Successâ€"and last year bigger than any of the others. That’s "Progress.” butstill we forge ahead. Each year shall find a better store here, and bigger Stock. It’s the 20th century’s Latest, Newest. :Right Priced, 'Good Things we’re showing. Your money back if not satisfactoryâ€"remember that, and also that vâ€" â€" w â€"- v 1' ~‘-â€" -V- “V“ “V "V V V' “U tailor-madeâ€"you couldn’t tell the differenceâ€"there’s a saving in price‘c‘nough, o abofilt 38.00. Those suits ordered before Christmas failed to arrive. The makers write us Dex? RETURN THEM on account of delay. Sell nhem and.charge rheoloss if any to them. It’s not; our fault as here goes: B‘ARGAINS 39 boa-8‘3 about_ in Sanford’s New Suits for Menâ€"as good as Guaranteed Absolutely AII-woulSingIe Yam at 300 lb. mu...â€" ‘SUGQR CURED HEIMS the planting: of potatoes on the flat. and should the crust :hm‘dnn '82".th planting it should be hroked up with a scufllor as the til!a.;,:e would tenfl to conserve moisture and promote growth. For early potatoes, place whole seed in a box in the month of March in a warm place and leave =there till} Sprouted,.aud stalks have attained all considerable length. then place the seed in early spring in a. hole leaving the stalk above ground. Should the] weather threaten frost. it may be necessary to protect the young: plant,l but .in this way with the exercise off a little care, a small patch of earlyl potatoes may be cultivated with: good results. f Logs will be classed according to quality and size, and to be cut as much as possible, 12 ft. long, allow- ing three inches. MAPLE $9. 00 $7 0 BIRCH 9 .00 7.0 SOFT ELM 9. .00 7.00 BASSWOCD ‘ 9 CO 7 00 BEECH, 7 CO 5 00 BLACK ASH 11 00 8 00 PINE cut 14ft.11(0 8.00 CEDAR. G. 00 5.00 SPRUC E 7. CO 6‘ 03 8‘ ’s H 6. 6‘ HE\1L0"-K$4 to $6 accord’ g to leng. TAMAR AC $4 to $3 “ 6‘ Regarding tomatoes the plants may be grown in early Spriugin pots until covered with bloom and fruit begins to set. Then as soon as possible transplant to the pen ground and prorect from heavy rains and frost which may be done by keeping coven d with boxes elevated ashort distance {rem the ground. Good cultivation added to these pre- cautions will almost invariably in- sure a good crop. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklexi’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world.~ will kill the pain and prompt} r heal it Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores. 'lcers, Bails, Felons, Corns. all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Oxilyfifi c__t3_. a bun: Cure guaranteed. About. eleven o’clock the National Anthem closed one of the most, if not the most successful meeting of the Association. Saw- Logs Wanted THEM 1berdeen 822W Mil]. Sold by all Drug: gists. For which the following prices win he paid. .~â€"¢ c0. J. W. CRAWFORD. m~mmm' 7 00 5 00 8 00 8.00 5.00 $5.06 5.00 5 00 :3 00 4.00 5.00 5 00 4.00 'l‘HE “'ES'I‘ HALF LOT EIGHT. CONCES- sinn fhiee, ‘Egl'mm‘:1xt, 'is for sale at; with greatly beluw its value. For partivulcrs aim ' m J. P. 'L‘ELFORD, BARRISTER, Jan. ‘2. 1900. *tf Durham John Baird‘s Farm for Sale. 'OIL your Harneqs with some I of our XXX HARNESS OIL I and Save Money. This Week Den" % F0 rge‘t mense shipment of Sleigh Bells, Robes, Rugs, Horse Blankets, Singers. Clippers. Halters. Vfl hips. Brushes, Curry Combs, Harness Oil, X-Cut-Saws, Clothes Wring- ers, Chums, anw Shovels, Etc. Now HM Yflfi tried 9%. .Kincnra TEA? gig. £332 A CLOTHES PINS. lc dozen. Everything The demand is so great for our goods that we are obliged to receive weekly shipments. Our W. BLACK Sil- verware. it is guar- anteed, and there is none like it for the money. We are sell- ing an immense quan- tity of it for Wedding presents. IS THE TIME to buy a Lamp, as “e have just MARKED DOWN all our Fancy .Goods. A Village in Itself ! we re- ceived 6333':