West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 6 Dec 1900, p. 10

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Farmers and Others. Over 100 Stoves sold now to our customers and every one delighted with them and not one single complaint. FIR. INSURANCE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO V'U ""0 IIVVV I.- vu- w---" _- of all styles which will be 331E; ito please you both in quality and price. Also, Don’t forget that famous TOP DRAFT STOVE. Jno. Livingstone, West of the Middaugh Home DURHAM THURSDAY. m Woman’s cardigan rubbers, size 3 t o 9 81.2 Misses’ “ “ )1 to 2 1.10 Child’s " “ 6 to 10 1.00 The best kind of rubbers for-deep snow Wo’s overgaiiers made of good black cloth Woman’s 6 button overgaiters. . . . 25c. pair " 12 " ” ....s1.oo" Boy’s Corduroy leggings ......... 90c. ” Women’s fine wool mits .......... 250, “ " lined kid mite ........... 75c. “ “ fur trimmed mits ...... $1.25 “ ” black curley gauntlets.. all!) “ Men’s lined kid gloves ........ 75c. pair up Children’s white lamb boas ‘25 and bOc. each Wo’s heavy wool shawls at $1.35. $2.50 83.00 Men’s and boy’s heavy peak cap 25c. each Men’s and Boy’s heavy rubbers and socks all sizes ..... 4only, Genuine oil paintings, painted on heavy canvass, painting. 22x36 inches. depth 4; inches. gold rame. Every picture a fine one, only 81’50 each. W. H. BEAN. Fall Wheat .......... 1 Spring Wheat.. . ..... Oats ......... .. . . . . . Peas ................ Barley .............. Hay......-...... Butter .............. Eggs per dozen ..... . Apples per bag ...... . Potatoes per bag . . . . . Flower per cwt ...... Oatmeal per sack. . . . . Chop per own ......... Dressed Hogs per cwt. Hides per lb..... Sheepskins . . . . . . . .¢. Turkeys per lb. ...... Geese per 11),, ........ Ducks per pair . . . . . . . Wool. ............ . . . WINTER NEEDS S¢|Is Cheap ! MARKET REPORT. CALL AND SEE US! ....500 “ . 811D“ 000000000 90c. ‘ 250, u $125.. .8111)” 15 day evening last occasioned by an oflicial visit from Rt. Wor. Bro. Orton. of Bradford. D. D. G. M.. of the Georgian District. The sestin capaci. ty of the lodge room was taxed to accom te the large turnout of members. and visiting brethren assembled to do honor to the distin ished visit- or, who first saw Masonic li ht in riuce Arthur Lodge. when in the test: ing profession at Maxwell over twenty years ago. Because of this the visit was of a special interest to Rt. Wor. Bro. Orton and of equally engaging interest to Prince Arthur Lodge. who was pleased to extend a most cordial welcome to one of her sons, who had risen to afpositiou of such unarked distingti‘t‘m Prince Arthur Lodge A. F. and A. M. was on fete at the regular meeting qf .the Lod‘ge! 9p Fm: and honor, dther visitors who were cordially welcomed in behalf of the lodge bg Wor. Master Boyd were Bro. Thos. Bilsbury. . 1)., in Cale- olonian Lod 204, Manchester. England; Rev, Bro, J. R. ewell and Bro. R. W. Ennis, Mark- dale; Rev. Bro. C. L. Mills, Ceylon; Bro. J. Hunter, Feversham; Bro. J. McRae, Priceville. and Bros, W G. Slaughter and R C. Blackburn, residing here. In the course of the evenin 's labor, the D. D. Grand Master witnessed t is raising of a candidate to the sublime degree of a Master Mason with which. as well as the eneral work of the lodge, he ex ressed hinise t We" pleased, and congratulated rince Arthur Lodge n u havin a stat! of oflicersso well skilled in asonry. .l‘he‘Deputy Grand Master'sedit’ying address was highly appreciated by all present. In response to the Worshi fnl Master‘s call short speeches were given by \ or. Bros. W. J. Mc- I‘arland, Geo. Mitchell, M, Richardson. M. P. It, McGill. Jos.~ Blaekburn, A. S. Vanlmsen, Itev. , Bros. Newell and Mills, Bros_ Thos. Bilshnry, li. ‘ W. Ennis, I. 15. Lucas, M. P, l’., l). Mc’l‘avish, . A. Butters. R. "-. Blackburn and W. G. Slaught- er. The \Vor. Master followed with appropriate remarks. and “ high twelve” having passe: , the lodge was closed. All repaired to the dining room of the hall, where the wives of the Masons in the village had a very nnvitin ly spread ban- quet prepared, and for which t ey received a hearty vote of thanks. After an enjoyable season at the festive board the toast to the “ Queen end Craft ” was warmly drank and re- ;ponded to by Rt. \Ver. Bro. Orton in a very ornate and pleasing address at the conclusion of “2.1011 all joined lll singing “God Save the (iueenfl’ and the festivities ended. Prince Ar- t ur Lodge has for some time been enjoying marked prosperity and growth. The elders in the Presbyterian church here and their wives were entertained by Rev. W. Then: at the manse on Wednesday evening of last work. During the evening a. meeting of Session was held, when much pertaining to the spiritual welfare of the congregation: came under consider- ation. and a large amount of church business was transacted. The second week in January next.- was the date fixed upon in which to commence special services recommended by Presbytery. Mr. \Vm. Clayton, of this place, showed us on Monday tine cabinet. photos of the laces of business of his sons. David. harness-ma er. Sin- taluta. N. W. '12. and Will, Jeweller, Cornwall, Ont. The former has been doinr a thriving business since going to the West. am has erected a handsome two story brick block containing two shops in the lower flat, one of which is oceupied by himself and the other by a druggist. An interlor View of the latter‘s well stocked store is iven and presents an attractive allllt‘al'alu‘lt. e are pleased to note the tokens of prosperity attending our Flesherton bovs abroad. Mr. James Johnson has returned from Port Huron, and has purchased Mr, W. 11. Heal-«1's property on Collingwood St. where, we umlmu stand, he will, in future, reside. Mr. Hoard has leased and will move into Mr». W. K. Floslu-r’s old home on Dgrlmm street. Mr. A. \V. Campbell. Provincial Road Instruc- tor, will address the fannurs and others on tln- subject of road making at a public nnwting in Hue town hall here. an 'l‘nuatlay evening of next week. In view of the coming vote on the statute lnbnr quostion in this township it will be interesting to hear Mr. Campbell. The Chronicle last week spoke of Mr. John MeArthur. of Priceville, as being the likely successor to Mr. M. Richardson. of this place, in County Council. Mr. McArihur's name is, as the Chronicle states. freely spoken of. and should he offer himself. Fleshorton, from allwe haw heard, will give him hearty support. Mrs. Geo. Rutled re left last week to Visit for a few months with nor sons and daughters, in Montclair, New Jersey. Mr. Barry Stewart; cheese-nmkur. 'I‘zu’istockv came home but week disabled witha sprained ankle sustained by a horse falling upon him. Miss McCort, 6f Thombury. is visitinrfor : for a few weeks with her sister, Ara, Ed. amil ton. Rev. L. \V. Thom and Mr. A. M. Gibson were in Dundalk on Monday evening attending Rev. J. Buchanan’s induction anniversary. DURHAM CHRON 10 LE. FLESHERTON . the Lod e on Fri. 32! an 0. @1319“, . no. 1. nonunion . manner. ' Vâ€"Ann‘ie Petty. IV Sr â€"-Editb Allen. Clmrlorte Hutton. Lizzie Mc-l Ilvride. IV Jr.-â€"-Wilberc Blyth.: Jennie Allen. III Sr.â€"Mebel Dunn,‘ Bertha Pettigrew. III Jr.-â€"Ida Bar- bour, Sarah Bryans, Thomas Allen. Mabel Pettigrew. II Sr. -- Maggie McCalmon. Gladys Dunn. Jennie Barbour, Richard Bryans II Jr.â€" Harry Morrison, Eve Blyth, Ethe Hutton. Bessie Clark. Pt. II--Jamie McIlvridc, Ethel Pettigrew. May Cameron, Florence Barber. Pt. I Sr. -Hazel Barber, Arthur Morrison. Everett Morrison. Pt. I Jr.~â€"(.‘.uar- lie Pettigrew. Bertie Barbour, Mary Bogle, Mina Gadd. Average atteml- ance, 36. MILDRED J. C. Lummx, Teacher. Kidney Dut .â€"It is the particular function ot the ki neys to filter out poisons which ass through them into the blood. When the kidneys are diseased they cannot do their whole duty. and should have the help and strength that South American Kidney Cure will afford in any and ell forms of kidney disorder. It relieves in 6 The Kentucky State law requiring railways to provide separate coaches for negroes has been upheld by the United States Supreme Court. hoursâ€"14 V Mr. J. .l. Dudds, of Pleasant Ave. Deer! Park, ()nt , writemâ€"“l have suffered inq my head and throat and all over my bodv since last. summer from a very heavy cold which I could not get rid of. I have tried several of what are considered good reme- dies, but none seemed to be of any avail. I began to think my cold was developed into mmsumption. as very many have to my knowledge. I am thankful now to say that Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- tine has worked a complete cure, as I am now entirely free of the cold.” The Manchester Guardian under- stands that Queen Victoria has de- cided to confer a Dukedom on Lord Roberts, and that Parliament will be asked to vote him £100,000. As distressing and annoying as are Chilhlains they can be immediately reliev- ed by the application of Dr. Chase’s (7)intment. Try it when you have retired with itching, stinging feet and expect. to spend a sleepless night in suffering. Such a trial will cenvince you that as a cure for Chilblains Dr. Chase’s Ointment is the standard of excellence. It is the world’s greatest cure for all itching of the skin. JACKâ€"In Durham. on Saturday. Dec. 1, 1900, J 01m Jack. aged 76 years, 8 mos. SMITHâ€"In Durham. on ‘Vednesday, Nov. 28th, Mrs. Charter Smith of a son. ALMOST CONSUMPTION. SCHOOL REPORTS- STINGING CHILBLAINS. Sold by MacFarlane a: Co. BORN. DIED. Charge 3 quarter a piece and the order at a concert. is almost sure to be good. Barrister Davidson has been (tin- iug Hm pounds a week since. he got over the fever. In two years, It that rate of going, he’ll weigh over half a ton. EMULSION of Cod Liver Oil? There are others; why SCOTT’S? The good or: e is SCOTT’S. It’s nearly 30 years old; it is used by intelligent people all over the W';OllCl and approved by physicians all over fl)! wofld. » When anyone says “E ,‘f: sion of Cod Liver Oil: means SCOTT’S. No 3:: is famous. made in a certain wag certain things; it kee {' always alike; it does , does. , ’ :3 The othersâ€"nobodfi what they are or do.‘ wouldn’t be any oth .; ' the goodness of SC there wouldn the any feit money but for ‘ SCOTT‘S EMULSI‘ . and $1.00; all 7" mum; The gel this picture no other. If you .‘i tried it, set! sample, it: taste W111”; V011. SCOTT Che: in: movements. On the at; Ia and two never place has alwnys done will be renwd right on furniture will be sold u purucnhre tpply go. liwlv‘irioeville. newly uow brick kitchen. {:91 .IJ containing U cleared, well fond house, boning orci good state of cultivz 1 further pg‘rticulurq Nov, 5. tf. O'I‘ NO. 8. Hotel t« COMMEB

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy