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

'81 admin“! viuhcn to in- thbo (aural Hie lini- vomdwdosn ind. A” W n ”optic. toll! if; 3? l s i E h. ‘ithing ! DtCh Canadian “antennas. JSD DIAL“ I! Junta, Rackets. tepaired, and Cut. on Short»: A SPEC’AL'I'Y. kinds of disused .L SOLICIT“. Caldor’l Mock. DITown, Durham 'almon, RON ~13"! Enid”. Curran“. Peels, Figs, Duel. Nuts. nd all kind. or canned Rha- gooin M low.“ prion. 3.817, (on. "4;... worth 090.10! ..... . Rogulu' 818. for" . . . BLACstnu. \l Dunnahw PHIL BS Mg goods fl om It. nor to wait until 1,} . clear 0111 stock. now 0t not obtain- at reduc- 5 "N5 dairy is complete without a flaw Cream Snparatorâ€"the best III «that bundled separator in the ”Mt-’to-Jay. FOR THE FARM we have Deering Harvesting Machinery, Maxwell Binders And Mowers, Cbatham and Snow-ball Wagons. Car- tiuges and Buggies of all the very best. makes. Now We Have a IMPLEMENT WAHEHUUMS LL PERSONS are hereby forbid- den to Jul in gay way. with any per- 000 or persons. rohuva to the produce of my (any, or 0! Que chattel theroop, Wilhffllt Iy written order. or personal consent. Dated 0;:ri 10th fill). . WILL“): CAquox. Varuey P. U. ‘ O Lower Town, ._._ _. DURHABI.‘ steps in {rum of Mr. J} H. Brawh’s stoié tone evening last week she accidenttlly ] slipped 4‘“! {a}! ianripg 'horaolf to_snch_an _ m- â€"â€" A. bORDoN Goods Must be new premises a few doors 0' the Middaugh House, I THE HOUSEHOLD we have “I. Bali Pianos and Organs, Woodstock Organs and Pianos. I: mood Sewing Machines, a I If line of McClary’s Stoves. v w. "3V0 a full and com- plete line of Farm and Domestic Inplements and Machinery. He‘ving moved to our new “and a few steps south of the Middeugh House. we are pre- pared to do business better then ever, and at the lowest figures and best terms. btt Cream Separator C. McKlNNON. Seaman's. Turnip bws, Sewers, Cultiva “d in fact everything the It needs. Io! all kinds constantly ,9. land. into separate '0, Durham I15 Dad gear this is sacrifice prices. “mum" and Jeweller. NOTICE I DURHAM, 0M. H skirts Mr. E. Johnston has let the job of cutting a large quantity of logs to Messrs. A. Baird and Ben Crittenden. He is thinking of putting in a port- able sawmill to manufacture them into lumber in the woods. Mr. John Sharp missed a. good deal of pleasure last week in attending a. sick horse. A little chap arrived at the home of Mr. Robt. Hillis a. week ago Sun- day. He has started on a swamp farm, and no doubt as those little chaps grow up the swamp will come down. Mr. James Tucker lost a head of cattle last spring just as the snow went 06, and they caused him many a weary hunt and many an anxious thought He found them a week ago within a mile of home, where they had been pasturing in the woods all summer. Loud and prolonged cheering at the home of Mr. James Hillis’ at periods last Wednesday night, and three Union Jacks floating from the house-tap of Mr. R. N. Wilder’s on Thursday morning caused us to think something eventful had occurred. but on inquiry we found that it had been another of those social events at Hillis’. Those who had over confidence in the good weather a fortnight ago, had seemingly lost all faith in it last week, for they took their turnips up in the slush before the good days came. Our S. 8. Entertainment was a de- cided success and this section keeps up its reputation for a large crowd. The entertainers from a distance were much appreciated. and acquitted themselves well. They were Rev. Magwood and Dr. Brown, Holstein.- and Misses lessie Laidlaw and Maud Irwin. Durham. The home talent. pupils and adults showed careful training. The Rev. Ryan occupied the chair. Proceeds $20.85. Co. commissioner Allan was in Owen Sound last week attending the session. It is a frequent remark by all who know him that he is the cleverest at the board. Egremontere feel quite proud of this, end won’t feel like giving up the honor of de- stinction. Mr. Wm. Marshall was adding to his comforts last week by digging a well beside the door. Mr. Geo. Mathews has sold the old homestead to his brother Will and has purchased a hundred acres, known as the Watson Farm, from Mr. A. Hunter. Mr. Jas. McLaughlan has sold his farm for something over three thousand dollars. Mr. Put. Morrison is the purchuser. “I“ v M" .w“ *~- Neville. Thomasj‘floskins, of Durhm. Ont. took his pteachet’s advice, followed directions, and was cured permanently of the worst form of Nervous Prostntion and Dyspepsia. He has recommended it to oshers wilhgmifyil!‘ results. It’s a pest nerve Milka-la 7 During the past few months a good deal of change has been madeun the ownership of real estate in this vicinlt . A few of the changes. very robably m l prove of inter- est to manyo our rea ers who are awa from home. Mr. Jas Mark has sold his 1 acre farm on the 12 con. to,R. E. Mickleboro’. Mr. W. Main has also disposed of his farm to R. Irvine. R. Burrows, Esq., has sold out to J. Smith, of Glenelg. Mr. Ira. Pennock has again effected the sale of his farm to Mr. J. Hearny, of Nprmanby. R. Irvine decided that the "Kips” were -no longer suitable for farming, to the extent that he desired. and hence ohn Gardiner bid and the deal was concluded. Mr. T. Orch- ard now owns the lot formerly owned by the late Mr. Doyle. There are other farms in this vicinity for sale, and as they are al- ready advertised we shall not refer to them in particular. 'l‘he' Annual meeting of the Methodist Sunday School was held last Friday even- ing in the Parsons e. The Rev. J. W. Mag“ 00d presided. l‘he chief business was the election of officers. which resulted in the old staff being duly elected for 1901. The directors of the Egremont Agricul- tural Society are arranging to give a grand concert in the near future. but as the final arrangements have not. yet been made. we are unable to giye partrculars. Be on the look out, it:I coming. __- _ z..- . ---vâ€"-w - v-a “0 VII IIVI U. U" Dafluqy evennng. 9th Dec. The regular busmess meeting will beheld the following Wednes- day evening in the Presbyterian church, when the election of officers will take place. Mr. A. W. R: Burrows, of London, Is. at present assisting his father in getting ready for the sale that takes place on 28th. inst. Mr. B. has glecided to farm no more but in future hve m retirement. Dr. Agnew’s Ou re forthe Heart acts directly and quickly, stimulates the heart's action. stops most acute pain. dispels all signs of weakness, fluttering, sink ng, smothering. or palpitation. This wonderful cure is the sturdy ship which carries the hwtosick patient into the haven of redient and perfect health. Gives relief in most acute forms of heart disease in 30 minutes.â€"u Norvousnooo, mosh, ladl- notion, tnd kindred uilmems, aka wings before the healing quiiitig of .Sg‘uth Amie:- The annual meeting of the Holstein Branch of the Bible Society will be held in the Methodist church here. _on .Sunday nu... lnl. II...‘ (In- Mrs. J. Sills, of Bay City. Mich., who was the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. I. Pennuck, for an: weeks. returned to her home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Main and Miss Hazel are spendin a few weeks at resent in Mosboro’ wit: Mrs. M’s. friends 1. ere. The Rev. 8. Marshall Clifl'ord, will con- duct the service in the Methodut church here next Sabbath morning. slipped and fell injuring herself to such an extent that she has been confined to her bed? sincro.‘ As M r91.- P. "3:011: W33 gplqing dqwn Atho CORN ER CON CERNS. Crowded Out Last Week Sold by Marble Co. Sold by MacFarlane Co. Crowded out but. weak. HOLSTEIN. Inspector Joseph Rodgers, of the Attorney-General’s Department, has returned to Toronto from a trip with several other omcers through the province. They were in search for tramps but the tour was ruitless, for not a single hobo was captured. A year ago Detective Rogers went out and raked in a large number of tramps and succeeded in having them sent to jail for vagrancy. All other tramps that were in the province took warning and escaped. The farmers report that they have ex- perienced little trouble this season with tramps and their cellars and hen coops have not been molested. The railway employee have not been bothered either by these travelling gents. Many a crew has been held up for a ride by a dozen tramps in years gone by but none this season. Towns .and villages also say they have never seen so few tramps. Generally the magistrates have car- ried out the aims of the Attorney- General’s department in sending to jail any tramp brought before them. Asa result of this there has been fewer burglaries in the province than ever before, while on the other side they have been more numerous, lead- ing to the belief that the tramps that infested Canada in the past seasons, are now doing business in Uncle Sam’s territory. THE best 50 cigar in town at Par- ker’s Drug Store. Halifax, N. 8, Nov. 14.â€"Battery Sergeant-Major Edwards. Royal Art- illery, shot himself this morning When the carriage arrived at the door of the quarters to take him to church he was found dead, having shot himself through the heart. The girl was handsome and two sought her hand. The young lady is Miss Cassie Allan. She was waiting at the alter of Trinity church for Ed- wards when the news by special mes- sengers came that he had committeed suicide in the Citadel barracks. The bride fainted in the clergyman’s arms. The news soon reached the ears of the large number present, and an exciting scene ensued. Last night the news of Edward’s intended mar- riage was read at the mess by another sergeant. and the others laughed, whereupon Edwards struck the other sergeant, knocking him down and the oflicer in charge was called in. Take On. of Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills titer dinner. It will promote digestion end overcome any evil efl’ects of too hearty eating. Safe, prompt, active. painless and pleasant. This effective little pill is sup- planting all tho old school nsusoous put-gs. tives. 40 doses. to centsâ€":3 The Toronto Globe of Friday week says :â€"â€"There is good reason for be- lieving that Hon. J. R. Stratton con- templates the introduction of an im- portant reform in connection with the License Department. The change in question is to appoint the license inspectors from year to year instead of an indefinite period, as is the case at present. The license commission- ers throughout the province are chosen annually, and it is thought the application of the same method of appointment to license inspectors would permit of the choice of more efficient officers, and give a better enforcement of the law. It is stated that before long other license inspec- tors in addition to the two Toronto ofiicers will receive notice that their services are no longer required. The Provincial Secretary is said to hold the view that the services needsa shaking up in some quarters, and that there are a numberxof inspectors whom it would be of great advantage to the service to replace by other men. Messrs. Wilson and Dexter, of Toronto, will not cease to be in the government employ until Decem- ber 3lst. Miss Ella Gadd was the guest of Miss Jessie Marshall for a few days last week. Miss Maggie McNiecE was the guest of Mrs. John Carson one day last week. That Cutting Acid that arises from the stomach and almost strangles, is caused by fermentation of the food in the stomach. It is a loretaste of indigestion and dyspep- sia. Take one of Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets immediately after eating. and it will prevent this distress and aid digestion. 60 in a box, 35 centsâ€"16 npplicntion of Dr. Agnew'n Ointment will ’wo you comfort. Applied every night or three to six nights nnd n can is effected in the most stubborn cases of Blind. Bleed- ing. or Itching Piles. Dr. new". Oint- ment cures Eczema Ind ull tching and bnmlngtltindiseuu. It acts lik- magic. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Orchard were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc- Calmon last. week. Miss Lottie Fee is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. McCelmon, of Dor- no_c_h_, {01:9 couple of weeks. Miss Ada Readingâ€"bi fineâ€"Inhmfter Spending two or three months with her uncle, Mr. H. Petty. returned to her home Thursday. accompanied by Mrs. E. Gadd. Miss Susie McKinnon. of Durham, is busy dressmaking in our burg this last week. Mrs. T. Mchmb and Miss Jewel McComb, of Bunessan. are visiting the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Li‘ttlg, fo_r_ a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Eden were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carson one day lug week, ‘thm wanna-r. P9,»: -_ 09.2 Sold by Macl'arlane Co. Sold by Hutu-hue C- Sold by MacFarlane 5:, Co VARNEY. f‘ “E winteruat the remuest of the Prov. Minister of Agriculture. 't e " Bacon Hog ” was discussed at all our meetings. The {wisdom of this course is already manifest- ‘ hag itself. A better class of hogs are being 0 ered for sale this fall than ever before. The Registrar of Live Stock for the Prov- ince states that for the first time the bacon breeds lead in the number of thoroughbred animals registered and we are receiving enquiries from all parts of the Province in reference to the breeding, feeding and finishing of this class of animals. It is likelv, therefore, that this subject will come up for discussion again at man of our meetings this winter. Uur duty 068 not lie along the line of advising farmers to take up hog raising as a business, but rather to assist those who are already pork producers to raise and put on the market a oetter article than they have done hereto. fore. We have not a home market now for thick fat pork and we cannot successfully compete with the Americans in their market so long as they have cheap corn with which to feed their hogs. Bacon, therefore, must be our principle pork product and the kind- ly reception which our Canadian "Wiltshire | Sides ” have been accorded on the British market is sufficient to justify us in recom- mending the i'armers to breed to the bacon type. Much has already been done to our progressive swine breeders to im new the beacon classes and it was a notab e feature at our fall fairs this year that in all classes of hogs there were longer individual animals n and the judges gave the highest premiums I to those animals that showed the leaSt in-‘ (ligation of: carrying superfluous tat. Z It is a study to watch the sitting of that equrt for one day. At the hands of tjm gifted .Magfiatrate mercy is tempered wnth Justwe m a Judicious manner. For dignity and antrocracy. the Toronto Police force can be matched against any other squad with safety. They can be seen on any corner, physicial giants, good to look upon. butit is safe to say not one is our emboyo Sherlock Holmes. When one of them goes to work it is not safe to bother him. For the benefit ef those who come to the_city we wish to say you shonigi approaph ---v 'v v- _ Toronto “ Arm oi the Law ” with she greatest care. Above all do not ask him a question while he is handling a crowd, for on such occasions he shines, We overheard him threaten to arrest a person who asked him a civil question, 1 .e takes a great interest in a fight, so long as it is carried on in the inside On our road home. during the early hours, “ loud talk ” came from a cer- tain window. One of our policeman stood under itzâ€"of course. He told us what had been the topic of conversation for the past few hours-Hardly half a block up the street a Jewelry store was broken into â€"The next day one of the men was offering some of the floods for sale in a saloonâ€"This was noised abroad, and three policemen, with two detectives, caught the poor drunken fool and " held him ” while the patrol wagon dashed to the spot. The police can tell {on where are scarlet houses, and cheap whis ey dives while similar establishments of a first class hind do business ear in and year out. A youn man, who ro bed a firm of three hundr , went out of town for a while, re- turned and worked ina saloon, and these "sleuth hounds” didn’t know he was here until he committed suicide. And they knew him well. A fellow came from a town up north to! find work. He became intoxicated two daysl after his arrival and wound up in the court. He was allowed to go with the injunction to come back and go tojail for the winter. We were struck with the clear, sure and intelligent manner in which some oi the convncts who were brought from the prison . to testify in a charge against one of their 1 number with breaking for liberty. It is astonishing how so many people, with more 5 than average intelligence. go wrongâ€"And; then there was an exhibition of a mother’sz ingln once and love for a boy. She did not Wish irn "sent down” for tting drunk! and. breaking windows. e’ll get work n soon and be all r’ ht. And so.day a to; day punishment is ended out tn a business-like manner. and the majority of then take it in the same way. “It often made my heart ache,” writes L. C. Overstreet,- of Elgin, Tenn., “ to hear my wife cough un- til it seemed her weak and sore lungs would collapse. Good doctors said she was so far gone with Consump- tion that no medicine or or earthly help could save her. but a friend recommended Dr. King’s New Dis- covery and persistant use of this excellent medicine saved her life.” It’s absolutely guaranteed {or Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and all Throat and Lung diseases. 50c and $1.00 at all druggists. Trial bottles free. 1m But there is one consolation about the estate of afl'airs hinted at, and that is if you even happen to be arrested you’ll receive the utmost justice at the hands of our police Magistrate. _"_"I The subject of cold storage for farm pro- duct will be discussed this wmter at our meetings. You must be prepared to discuss this question. New laws have been (passed in‘Ontario relating to this subject an these Eon should familiarize yourself with. l ave already sent you the latest published information and the method and cost of con- struction of such a plant as would be practi- cable for the average Canadian farmer. When we assemble in Guelph at the time of the Experimental Union and the Provincial Winter Fair, it is expected that an expert willbethere to address you on this topic and we hope also to have a cold storage plant there at that time for practical de- monstratton Another industry that is deserving of more attention than it receives, and which the Hon. Minister of Agriculture is anxious to promote, is that of Poultry Raising and Fatteuing for the Home and Foreign Mar- kets 1 am arrangingt‘or a series of special poultry meetings in connection with our regular and s‘upplimentary meetings. but the number of farmers who will attend these district meetings must of necessity be limit- ed and 1 request that you acquaint yourself yvith .what has been done and is being done tnthis country to promote this industry. Specml instruction on poultry matters Wlll also be furnished at the Winter Fair and you will there obtain practical hints and inâ€" tormatiou that should be useful to you in your winter meetings." Mr. G. C. Creelman. Superintendent of Farmers’ Institutes, has Just completed ar- rangements for the holding of over 700 meetings during the coming months of De- cember, January end February. All the delegates who have been appointed toad- dress the various Institute meetings are pragtical men who have studied closely the subjects they are advertised to discuss. Beeides the regular torics there are three special subjects that wi l ' ' this winter and the foilowiug instructions have been issued to the delegates by the Superwndent :â€" Of Interest to Fume”. SAW DEATH NEAR. Hard on the Police. To PITEIT flood Mm CHAS. E. Tova. DURHAM. H. S. DEPT. Form IIIâ€"â€"Hannah Lawrence. A‘iy Edge, Carrie Rutledge, Peter Ramage Vi Reynolds. Form IIâ€"Laura Hut- ton. Marion Morton, Jessie Munro, Susie McClocklin, John Backus. Form I-â€"-Jessie Farquharson, Flora McGregor, Annie Ireland, Duncan McKenzie, Olive Sharp. 1’. S. DEPT. Sr Vâ€"Esdon Wolfe, Murray Smit , Edith Grant, Charlie Farqu- harson, Arthur Allan. Jr. IVâ€" Grace Willis. Mamie Munro, Maggie MacFarlane, Anna Saunders, George Harbottle. Sr. IIIâ€"Amy Kelly, Essel Laidlaw, Carmon Aljoe, Lillian Walker, Annie Cameron. Jr. IIIâ€"- Edith Allan, Annie Daniel, Islay Campbell, Willie Farquharson,Gladys Barrott. Sr. IIâ€"Alfred McClocklin, Willie Campbell, Effie Hunter, Bessie Telford, Albert McClooklin. Jr. IIâ€" Edith Nedigar, Lynn Grant, Ella Kinnee, Lillie Harris, Tlios. Holt. Sr. Pt. Ilâ€"Fred Falkingham. Mel- bourne McKay, Maggie Mitchell, Annie Aljoe and Nellie Becker aeq.. Willie Gadd. Jr. Pt. II (a)--Ida Harbottle, Louise Telford. Jack Davidson, Grace Hunter, Eddie Wer- ner. Jr. Pt. II (b)â€"-Harper Kress, James Smith. Ruby Mill's, Essie Nob- le, Fred Torry. Jr. Iâ€"James Mc- Lachlan, Vernon Elvidge, Willie ,Browning. Nellie McLean, John 4Vollet. Intermediateâ€"Calvin Kin- lnee, Theresa McKay. Jr. (a)--Eric lKelly and Martha Elliott aeq., (Delbert Moore and Willie Lawrence naeq. Jr. (b) ---Charlis Harbottle. lMaggie Torry and Hary Wright «(1. s. 8. NO. 12, EGREMONT. Class Vâ€"George Reid. Class IVâ€" Charlie Reid. Sr. IIIâ€"Mary Patter- son, Doward Henry, Earle Matthews. Jr. 111â€" Maud Hamilton, Gladys Lawrence, Grace Reid, Sarah Brown. Class IIâ€"Maggie Hamilton, Mary Brown, Bert Lawrence. Sr. Iâ€" John Ferguson, Aggie Adams, thel McKenzie, Blanche Reid. Jr. Pt. II â€"Reuben Watson, Fanny Patterson. Farr Lawrence, Mary Keith. Sr. Iâ€" Charlie McKenzie, Martin Wilson, Arthur Lee and George Wilson aeq. Jr. I-Goldie Lawrence, Mary Ham- ilton, Janie Ferguson. MARGARET SCOTT, Teacher. A Pleasant Duty.â€"“ When I know anything worthy of recommendation. I consider i; tny d_uty_ to-tell “infill". N EW PUMPS AND REPAIRS DIG, DRILL, Cqua. RE- CURB, PRESSCURB luv-wâ€" '- - - jas. Murdock. of Hunbnrg. P3. " Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhal Powder ha cured mo! Catmh of five years standing. It is cer- tainly magical in its «fleet. Tho fiat application bummed mo in in minutes. ALL WORK GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” PRICES. The New Store. The undersigned begs to intimate to the residents of Durhsm and surrounding country that he has opened a Flour, Feed and Grocery Store. one door north of Campbell’s Livery, and solicits o. shore of public pstron- age. A full line of Fresh Groceries. Confectionery, Flour. Feed. Etc. always on hand. Highest price for Produce in exchange for goods. v”... w m‘lflvi Protect our ideas; the§ may bring you wanna. Write J KN WEDDERB RN 4: 00. Patent Attor- ney Wuhlngmn. D. C.. for their OLE!) the 01. um t of two hundred Inventions wwan. Pumps. Dr. Chase's Ointment. 60 cent: 1 box at all dealers', or Edmuuon Bates Company, Toronto. So far u is known there is no other treatment for pile: no wonderfully prompt and effective u Dr. Chue':. Ointment. This preperetion hu never yet been known to fail to cure piles. It stops the itching et once. end posi- tively and thoroughly cures piles of every ‘form. ' Rev. J. A. Baldwin, 8; tilt Kinisten Arkone. Ont.. writes :--“ or over twen- ty years I was a eat osufferer from itchingP and protrui‘n; piles. I used many remediel an underwent three very painful surgical operations, all without obtaining any ermanent benefit. When about to ve up in despair, I was told to use Dr. Chase’s Ointment, and did so. finding relief at once. I used three boxes, nnd am al- most entirely cured. The itching is all gone. I have advised other: to use it. believing it would cure them. as it has Ointment. Wantedâ€"An Idea “3m” Dr. Chase’s A Minister’s ' Experience. Mar. ---Vâ€" vs-“ “0‘ 1 TCMERSEu‘d‘t/hé fmblic in general th‘i‘t’ am prepared to furnish WELLS. All orders'takon {dieâ€"316 lava-:1 near McGowan‘s Mill or at hop at Charter Smith's Foundry. THURSDAY. gm LEAV_E_TO INFORM MY CUS. 11““-‘.. GIVE US A CALL. Sold by “Fatigue (L Co. SCHOOL REPORTS. GEORGE WHITMORE, DURHAM The Montreal newspapers are pay- ing high compliments to the Family Herald and Weekly Star on the oc- casion of the latter paper moving into its magnificent new building. just completed, after being two years in construction. The new building of the Family Herald bud Weekly Star is one of the sights of Montreal. Architects say it is one of the finest. if not the very finest, newspaper buildings in the world, there being nothing in New York or London or any of the great cities to equal it. The Family Herald’s new building cost half a million dollars. V __, _ __ . ‘ â€"â€"-â€" â€"â€"â€"’ vâ€"‘ “â€"Iâ€" sketch and deseription of any invention vi promptly receive our opxnion free concerning the patentability of name. “How to Obtain a Patent " sent upon request. Patents wowed through us advertised for sale at our expenae. Patentq taken out throu h us receive medal notice, mthout charge, in an Parmn‘ Rico-.3. an illustrated and widel circulnted journal. consulted by Manufactureza and Investors. Send for sample copy VIII. Address. VICTOR J. IVAN. a co. (Patent Attorneys.) Ivan Building. waamnorou. D. e. 30 u 23 .. 37 Rainfall for week, 0.6 inches. bnowfall for week 1 inch. Hours of Sunshine 3.1. General direction of she winds S. W. to N. E. Moderate tut very variable. It may be added that the lil 1c buds are swelling. and that if the present weather continues will be shortly in leaf. Dr. Chase'a Syrup of Linseed tad Turpentine ha: long been known on mother's favorite remedy for cronp. bronchitis. cough: and coidI. It gain. in popularity every day 3nd now bu by far the largest uie oi! any similar preparation. It loosens the tlzhtneu In the chest. allaye the inflammation. cures the cold and prevents pneumonia, consumption and other lung troubles. 25 cents, all dealers'. or Edmanson. Hotel 00.. To- ronto. Dr. chaso’s' Syrup of linseed am! Turpentlllo. When it Hurts To Bough The cough that hut-ta. the com tint gets tight in the chest is daily getting deeper and deeper into the bronchm tubes and is making directly for the lungs. to become pneumonia. tum tion of the lungs or consumption. Such coughs are sometimes referred to as “graveyard coughl.” became they usually bring their victim to flat in: resting place. 0mm: Wingham and Wiarton. J .D. I‘lcNab‘ Nov. Now ENGINEER for Howick, Winghun, to. A Great Newspaper Building. WEATHER BULLETIN. Flesh Groceries, No. l Tweeds, Wntsteds and Woollen Bonds of All Kinds at lowest Prices Call on For week ending Nov. 80. 1900. WWII. S. SCOTT 2" Ontario” Surveyor.-â€"â€" Civil and Drainage Engineer. 2B J. C. HEALY. HOUR. FEED and GROCERIES. 15 IF YOU WIN 1’