West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 24 Aug 1905, p. 2

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

It Was a pitiful mistake. an error ”d and grim. I waited for the rail. way train the light was low anddim, I: came gt last. and from a car there stopped a dainty dame, and. looking up and down the place, she Struight unto me came. "0h. Jack?” she cried “Oh dear old Jack!” and kissed no u the spake; chon looked again ad [tightened cried. “Oh what. a bad Moi” I said. “forgive me maid- en hit, lo: 1 an not your Jack; and u _ do u» kiss you gnu. I’M “x!” R but.” And aha-tor JI'uolunmodnpo. “flatten: din. but only once in Inn’s whole life do much things “I to bin. They gripe. cause burning pains nnd mnke the constipated condition even worse. Physic-arisen? the ideal laxative is Dr. Hamilton’s Pills of Inndrnke and Butternut; they are exceedingly mild. composed only of henlthqiving vegetable extracts. Dr. Hamilton’s Pills restores regular movement of the bowels, Strengthen the etomnch and purify the blood. {or constipation, sick headnche. hil- oueuess end disordered d‘igeetion no medicine on earth makes such te- wkoble curve as Dr. Homilton’a Pills. Try 3250. box yonrnen, Not a few preachers would be glad to be the victims of such a practical joke that was recently played upon the Rev. Mr. Hagerman, of Oxford. Mich. At the annual meeting of the church of which he is pastor the question of hiring a preacher came up for discussion. At the last meet- ing of this society, when the subject was brought up, a good deacon arose and said: “All those in favor of re- taining Brother Hagerman for anoth- er year -â€"at the same salaryâ€"will please rise.” Not a person rose, and the minister. who was present, felt uncomfortable as possrble, and heart- ily wished himself anywhere else. Then the good deacon who had put the question arose and said, with a twinkle in his eye: “All those in favor of keeping the Rev. Mr. Hagen man at an increased salaryâ€"will please rise.” Everyone got upon his feet. Then it dawned upon Mr. Hagerman that he had been the vic- . tim of a joke. and a smile lighted his eyes and the color returned to his cheeks. Some. of his best friends: had planned the surprise. and the' little scheme had worked to perfeCt ’2 ion. ' Blood? Ferrozone nukes lots of it, the rich nourishing kind that vital- izes the whole body. You’ll be wonderfully quickened. immensely strengthened, feel hesrty sud vigor- ous after using Ferrozone. Buoyant heslth. surplus vigor and reserve energy all come from this great re- storstive. Fifty cents buys a box of fifty tablets at all dealers. Not quite sick.-â€"but robbed of am- bition to workâ€"find it hard to think clearly. Not ill enough to think of dying, but bad enough for life to be pretty dull. There is a remedyâ€" I-‘errozoneâ€"that quickly lifts that half dead feeling. Gracious but Fer- rozoue makes you feel good; it sharp ens the appetite. makes it keen as a razor. A preacher approached an editor in this fashion: You editors do not tell the truth. If you did you couldn’t live; your newspaper would be fail- are. The editor replied: “You are right. and the minister who at all times tells the truth. dead or alive. will not occupy the pulpit more than one Sunday. and then he will find it necessary to leave town in a hurry. The press and the pulpit go hand in hand with whitewash brushes and pleasant words magnilying little vir- tnes into big ones. The pulpit, the press and the gravestones are the great saint-making trinmvirate.” And the minister went away looking very thoughtful. while the editor turned to his work. and told of the surprising beauty of the bride while in fact she was as homely as a stump fence. At best they are unpleasant, often, useless. You have some disease of the nose. throat or lungs. Doctors would call it bronchitis, asthma or catarrh. The common root of these disease is germs, or microbic irritat- i011.-â€"-Catarrhozone not only destroys disease germs, it does more, it heals diseased and inflamed tissue. The disease is n0t only cured, but its re- turn is forever prevented by using Catarrhozone which is Splendid also for colds. coughs, and irritable throat. Remember you inhale Catarrhqzone â€"Nature’s own cureâ€"use no other but Catarrhozoneâ€"it’s the best cat- srrh cure made. I l It is announced that an old lndv he. been sent tojail fro- the Route o! Beluga as insane, because she pulo led the manager’s whiskers. We uppoeethere are plenty ol women in this county who will question the validity of the evidence as to the woman’s insanity By these, hair. and whisker pulling is looked upon' n harmless pastime. and they would; object strongly to being incarcerated! as lunatics. In fact almost every! county would require its asylum asi well as house of refuge, if woman’s standard of mental strength were gauged according to her in-or dis- inclinatiun to pull whiskers. What does Brother Rutledge of the Mark- dnle Standard think about this thing. ' nnyway'.’--Fleshertou Advance. I Pugstivos Are Dangerous Throw Medicine To The bags! You Are Ailing. beideal, It’s the abundant nutriment and fills of'huilding material in Ferrozone that my are i enables it enables it to cure so many mly of sick women. It increases the appet- xtractswite. adds weight and strength. re- rezular 3 stores lost color and deveIOpe. a sur pins of energy and nerve force that. defies sickness of any kin... There is living proof in Mrs. Daniel Fergu- son Jr., of Pre cot. Ont. Read her statement: "A year ago my health failed. I l nized by the judges at Winnipeg EX grew thin and exceedingly pale. Atghibition this year. Tke New Scale times I was prostrated with nervousglvmiams Pianos were created the and sick headache All day I was‘highest possible award of all the in tired At night it was difficult, tolstruments exhibited and the award obtain restful sleep My appetite!was certainly a papular one as far was variable and indigestion bother- f 33 public opinion and appriation Was etl me considerably. I became (nor. ; shown. ose and suffered from heart palpitgt.‘ Visitors to \Vinnipeg Fair we". ion. You could scarcely believe the l unanimous in declaring the exhibit of benefit 1 deprived in one wagk from : the New Scale Williams Pianos the Ferrozone. Color came back to my ; best thing they had ever seen. The cheeks. My vitalitv and appetite in. , number of handsome designs shown creased’ ”new“! nerve force andgcould notbeexcelled in artistic ex- better spirits came .1”, Ferrozone gcellence. and the solid quality of u”, a '0'“! of good and nude me we 1," i instruments themselves. as was r... Remember this: No alcoholic stimu. , peatedly demonstrated, compelled ad- taut can nourish and build up 153.4 nitration-from all true music lovers. Ferroaooa- Fitz) cent- per box or One of these beautiful pianos may six boxes [or 82.60. At all dealers. be seen in the warerooms of the or n. Penney... King-ton. 0-3,. END?!" Minimums sad Supply You must build up. nourish the body vitalize the nerves. get more flesh and blood. Can Learn the Cause of Their Ner- vonsness. Used-up Condition With women, ill-health is usually traceable to nerve exhaustion Feel- ing run down and tired most of the time is nature’s warning that, more nerve force is required The railway crossing at Frank street came very near being the scene of a fatal accident on Monday night. Some fool boys have contracted the habit of running across the track in front of rapidly approaching trains. On the evening stated a little lad of about seven years was among the batch, and not being able to move as quickly as the others he was with- in two feet cf being sruck by the pilot of the engine. In fact Engino eer Gregg did not think it possible for him to escape. but he did. much to his relief. The practice is most reprehensive one, and parents living in the vicinity of the railway line should endeavor to put a stop to it. If they don’t the railway authorities will â€"â€"â€"Canadian. “While working in a saw mill” writes C. E. Kenny, from Ottawa. ”1 strained my back and side so severe- ly I had to go to bed. Every move ment caused torture. I tried difler- ent oils and liniments, but. wasn’t helped till I used Nerviline. Even the first application gave consider- able rolief. In three days I was a. gain at work. Other men in the mill use Nerviline with tremendous benefit too." An honest record of nearly fifty years has established the value of Polson'a Nerviline. -- - .................. Ila laculbll. On his return he went to Banir, the National Park of Canada, inhaling the pure, clear air of the mountains and the spiritual atmosphere that seemed nearer to God because nearer to unspoiled Nature. On Sundays he preached in the little Presbyterian Church to an audience of villagers and tourists. and it was while a home missionary in the Northwest that he grew discouraged over the small appropriation made for the work among the miners. His friend, the editor of “The Westminster" of Toronto, invited him to wage his war for funds through the pages of his paper, and, in accepting. Mr. Gordon decided that a strongly human story might win its way to the hearts and purses of the people. The story was “Black Rock.” that virile, crisp series of pictures of life in the mining camps, that made their author famous. Then came “The Sky Pilot," “The Man From Glengarry,” “Beyond the Marshes” and “The Prospector,” all tingling with vitalityâ€"stories tender, humorous, picturesque, pathetic, strenuous in action and simple in thought. vvuv- In the woods through which he went to school, and where his early childhood days were spent, he grew into that close reverent love and com- munion with Nature that has become part of his very life, and pulsates through all his pages. At eleven, the removal of his family to another sec- tion gave him better school advantages. and prepared him for his course at Toronto University. He earned money in the fields to pay for his educa- tion; he was not a hard student, but passed his examinations seemingly by instinct. After a three years' course at Knox College, where prizes and scholarships drapped into his hands when he was not looking, he spent a year in Edinburgh and on the Continent to gain back his fleeting health. A- Ll... _______ To the virility, intenseness, individuality and friend-making genius of his father, Rev. Danie! Gordon, a Scotch preacher and teller of stories in the primitive pioneer days of Canada’s backwoods forty years ago, was united in him the sympathy, mental keenness. literary temperament, spir- itual insight and hunger for helpfulness that distinguished his mother. RWICONNOR lCODyrllht. flaming "1‘33"" 0.}â€" Thc Story of the Man and His Books In the Highland settlement of Glengarry, in the heart of a Canadian forest Rev. Char’ as W Gordon better known to the reading world as Ralph Connm was born in 186.0 In his careei. the markings of heredity and environment am more manifest than in most men, as some hands show the veins more st1ongly than others. tutored «cording to Act of the Pullman: o! Ctudn, In tho year 1005, by W. O. Hut; ALL THIN. PALE WOMEN Strained Back And Side. A young man started in the livery business a few weeks ago. and the first thing he did was to have a. Sign painted representing himself holding a mule by the bridle. He was per ticulariy proud of this Stroke of bus- iness enterprize, and straightway asked his wife. “18 that not a good likeness of me?” “Yes,” she replied “it is a perfect piccure of you; but who is the fellow holding the britlle?” All Honors Taken. That honor should be given wheie honor is due was evidently recmg. nized by the judges at Winnipeg Ex hibition this year. The New Scale \Villiams Piano-s were granted lhe highest possible award of all the in strumencs exhibited and the award woe certainly a pOpular one as for as public opinion and appriation was Shown. Dr and Mrs. Wm. Greenwood Sr.‘ returned. lately. from a. week’s pleas- ant visiting among Collingwood friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Peat Spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Furneau at, Durham. Mr Ed. McGrade, who has spent the past few years out in British Columbia. returned home some time ago and laSt Week purchased the old Dulan farm for which he planked down nearly the even $3000. Ed. has done wellout West and we pre dict success for him here. He has already taken possession. Miss Sarah Jack arrived home from Rochester on Saturday looking the picture of health. Mr. Bert Somers of Toronto is holi- daying in the neighborhood and woo- ingâ€"we won’t. tell. He’s a hand- some fellow. Mr. Alf. Staples and his brother Herb. spent last week at the old Mc- Clocklin home. They have grown into stalwart bright youths. They leave for Flint, Michigan in a few days, where the former has been for sometime. filling a good position. The harvest is in with a rush and the laborers being few. and not in much demand anyway, the poor beggars of farmers have to bump along at double rate. Mr. John Love of Lauriston is in the neighborhood with his thresh- ing outfit. Traverston. "OOO- :, at the Deputment of Amount”. Just one little tablet out of a 50 cent box of Mi-oona for a few days, and all this will be changed for the better, and health restoned, Ask MacI-‘arlane Co. to show you the Mi-o-na guarantee. If you sufler with. indigestion. flatulency, specks before the eyes, fermentation’ heart burn, dizziness, or have a variable appetite. and a general feeling of despondency or weakness, it shows clearly that the stomach is not digesting the food as it should. Instead of the food being assimilated and making rich. red blood and good solid flesh and muscle itis turned in the stomach into a sour, slimy, fermenting mass that causes gases. distress after eating, and poisonous germs that fill the whole body with poor health. Taken before each meal. Mi-o-na will soothe and heal‘the inflamed and irritated lining of the stomach and solar-plexus. and strengthen the nerves of the digestive tract. Used at any time of the year. it cures all diseases of the stomach, excepting cancer. but in the summer months it gives health and strength twice as quickly. Now when Nature will aid Mi-o-na in curing indigestion and giving strength to the stomach and whole digestive system. is the best time to use this remarkable remedy. The summer months are the best in the whole year for the treatment and cure stomach troubles. The out. door life, with natural exercise. the fruit and berries which are so lreely eaten. all help to restore healthy action to the digestive organs. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET WELL Too much care cannot be used with small children during the hot weath- er of the summer months to guard against bowel troubles. As a rule it is only necessary to give the child a dose of castor oil co correct any dis- order of the bowels. Do not use any substitute, but give the old fashioned castor oil, and see that it is fresh. as nauseates and has a tendency to gripe. If this does net check the bowels give Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy and then a dose of caster oil, and the disease may be checked in its incip- iencv and all danger avoided. The castor oil and this remedy should be procured at once and kept ready for instant use as soon as the first in- dication of any bowel trouble ap pears. This is the most successful treatment known and may be relied upon with implicit confidence even in cases of cholera infantum. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. ware Helps Mi-o-na Cure Stomach Troubles in Short Order. J. L. FLARITYIé ln Men’s Furnishings we are right unto-date in 'Hats and Caps, .Working or Fancy Shirts, Ties, Collars, Sox, Gloves, Umbrellas, Suspenders, Underwear, Sweaters. In fact everything that is found in an up-to- date furnishing Store. An up-toâ€"date garment in style, and workman- ship. Anything you wantâ€"trom the heavy, wearing Tweed, to the finest quality in Cheviot, Serge, and Worsted, 1n Fancy, Black or Blue. Manly in their appear-- ance. Use men right, and they will act the man in return. We enâ€" deavor to supply the Latest Patterns, Shades, and Best Quality to be had forjthe money‘ We Make Men PRICFS RIGHT Give us acall and be satisfied. We Guarantee Merchant Tailor. A Waning to lathe“. Take Care of Your Horses Feet ..... The Dillon Wire Fence; Co. of Owen Sound oflers prizes of from $450 down to $100 to per sons putting up the greatest number of rods of their fencing We sell the wire. MONUMENTS -â€"â€"The Doyle Julian Marble Works. Owen Sound. Be- fore buying elsewhere see our de- signs and samples. We can save you money. ‘A complete line of the Palmer- ston Buggy Co.’s Buggies. Raymond Sewing Machines, Dow- sell Washers. Thomas Bros. Wash- ers, McClary etoves, Elmira Hay Loaders, J. 1. Case Threshing LIachiues. Wire Fencing. The “Deering” Imple- ments, manufactured by the International Har- vester Co. of Hamilton, lead the world. - SEED DRILLS. CUL- Binders, TIVATORS, DISC HARROWS. DIAMOND SMOOTH- ING HARROWS, SCUFFLERS. WAGONS. WILKINSON PLOWS AND LAND ROLLERS. Buggies. NAsm'rn’s home lmnlemems INSURANCES PLACED in No. 1 punies at low rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES arranged C. P. R. TICKETS for sale wall points. MONEY TO LOAN 1t lowest rams. 125 ACRES. on 18th Concession of NOR- MANBY. Well im roved and well located Offered cheap. ill rout if not sold. 100 ACRES. BENTINCK. no or Rocky San eon. Good farm with good timber ill sell cheap. DURHAM RESIDENCE. belonging to Mr J. L. 1.3.rowne. photographer, offered at :5an price THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER Now offers the following : 100 ACRES, south-west of Varney, in NOR- MANBY. An extra good farm and well improved. Owner anxious to 20 West. 150 ACRES. BENTINCK, north of Allan Park. Well improved and offered very cheap. ONSISTING OF 100 ACRES, being Lot 11. Com. esion 19. E szzremont 3 miles from Dromore '5 4 mile from School. I -4 mile from Church. Contains gogd frggne D. P. COLERIDGE, July 13, 1905. 3 m. or at this Office. N BRUCE ST., DURHAM, NEW brick house, 30x32; 2} storeys high ; double cellar, cement floor in one half, furnace in the other half. Small barn with stone stable under- neath. Convenient to station, Furniture Factory and Cream Separator \Vorks. Will sell cheap to quick purchaser. The owner is going West. For further particulars apply to \VM. LEGGETTE, June 14. tf. Box 92, DURHAM. barn 54x64, on stone basement. good stables underneath. Windmill to pump water to basement or field. Comfortable frame house: small orchard: well watered. For further particulars apply to Farm For Sale or Rent. JOHN CLARK House and Lot For sale NO MORE GUESS WORK, in levelling and balanc- ing your horse’s foot. I have the Scientific Horse Foot Leveller which is the lutest and best contrivance for that purpose and will guarantee satisfaction. . H. Miller Always Promptâ€"Never Nexllgent w. GUTHRIE, NEW ADVERTISEMENT. . H. MILLER. of land. good orchard and garden, well wgtgred. W911 located in Durham. Will sell t! right price m a quick purchaser. Fur paruculars apply to w.- Dr. Gun: Apply to Nov. 8th. N THE FIRST 0}“ 'I)E(_.‘E.\IBl~2R a comfortable, conveniently sit nated house on Lamhtnn street m-sx. Spring water {up in kitchen. Rum reasonable. Apply to N. MCINTYRE, Durhmn. 1 good location. girder: lot Rent reuonablo to right. tenant on Queen street. Apply to "â€"u" JU A‘ULULM .l of Saddler atregt i hun. in the county of n the Town of Dur- Grey. oonuiuin‘rt ncres more or less. For terms and particu- lars applv to ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH 0f Slddler ntrmt in tin: 'l‘nn... .J rm..- Durham. Four lots on the West side of .Albert Street, for privnte residences. Now II the time to get these lots. For further information npplv to wr-wvuv-“ UV, “ u nines 'norai «Priming. Form in first clue condition. Good bunldings with running strum convenient to the barn. For further pnrticnlnrs npplv to DUGALD I). MCLACHLAN. Jan. 28â€"“. Priooville P. 0. J. M. HUNTER. Durham April 12. INLâ€"tf. Feb. 22nd 1% -â€"tf â€"‘ ‘ J. P. TELFORD. Durham EING PARTS OF LOTS (32 AND 4 63, Bentinck, Con. 23. W. G. R” gd. Bining the Cor ration 9f the Town of comforuble outbuildings. Small orchard. Just the kind of place for e dairy fermer or merket gardener. Sold at right price end on my terms an the proprietor in- tends going west end Wishes todibpose of it. B. BURNETT. Proprietor Jan. 20. 1905.â€"tr. DUR BAH, ONT Town of Durhem. described as ‘ - of Lot 59. Con. 2. E. G. R.. Gionelg. 0n the premises is o, comfortable brick five. roamed cottage. a good frame barn and stable, a smell bearing orchard. an abun. deuce of the best running water. All cleared. title good. Terms easv and right. For further particulars app . Mar. 10. Olâ€"tf Lot 2. Con. 3. N. D. R April 4, l904.â€"tf. D mo ACRES IN BENTINCK. near 1 Saucoon. 150 ACRES IN EGREMONT. 4 mile..- Durhnm. Good buildings. 150 ACRES IN EGREMON'I‘, near ardville. Good buildings. 7 ACRES IN NORMANBY. 6 miles Durban. 150 ACRES IN GLENELG. near 811119553" Brick house 1nd good barn. Clear Grikvâ€"prly A. B. l tf. L: M { '"" “""'“ "- N" G In! tn 0 Store. racemly occupied hv "an as officeâ€"to rent on easy terms. In In II? c. .\n . -. The above had: are 3" o‘fiered fur cheap. on easy terms. For panic apply to RICK op j‘RAMEâ€"APPLY TO GOOD 7 ROOMED HOUSE FUR rent in Upper Town. Apply tn J. M. LATIMEH. JAMES CARsbLV'or ED. WALSH Good Farm for Sale DESIRABLE PIECE OF p Park Lot For Sale. Houses for Sale For Sale or Rent, House for Sale Houses to Rent THE. GAHRAFRAXA ROAD House to Rent. Farms For Sale. Please give me a bite? df:l'm_§or_ry‘.-b9t I don’t Farm for Sale. For Sale. TO LET. TO LET. J. P. Tswana. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. A. B. McLELLAN. (Shook Centre. .115 UK LOTS 62 AND 3k. Cpn. 2. W. G. R,. ad- Ponuon 9f the Town of arm consxsts 9f :12; acres “An;'-â€"--‘ " ’ .H. BERN. “ec’m F. A M HACKAY Dgrxx, Vendor’s Solicitors, Uurhnm Wu. SLATCHER R.. Glenelg. Duamm P. o with each. ' Situated 'm 10f 5‘10 partiCUhn Orch The former hrwi of . ”hon! in (‘Ievo'mvvd w 0‘ digfllfifld "M “NH“. I. 7.0% “taxi: in "mum By birth aml Prfi)‘ n» Vermont”. and dam! Puritan ex'ramh n Myhood his moan-r from the yurd where filth come othor boys in a tone suggestive o To make t you mu: best When the don} will not rise,â€"-‘ soggy, tasteless. you have cheap : Yr 1 may 11 faithfully adheri:j cessful bread mi methods usually baking turns because you ham' kind of flour. Royal House] and sterilized by fore uniformlv 1 And becausei it Will yield a sx sponge that will ciously flavorc ‘ pastrv. U It is wall" 111 flour v0 1 can gt Guaranteed Branded ogilvie’s Roy The besT 6 “'I‘ I g he was t n to “v t of mini!” more 0‘ RI three lupin mere min:

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy