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

Du know the medicine (h. ates pure, rich blood- yer’s Sarsaparilla. Your Other, grandmother, all your ulks, used it. They m I'l‘eacher Wanted. .cnzn‘vwgy‘up P03 39mm. I cal-n! my from Mu I blood. I found’ .0 r0110! “‘1 ! u r. Bunyan}; [out w y. II, «and mo." In 1.3. ”31'. It. Matt, 3.0010. .7 (1“.- mm for Lovonl S 7â€"â€" '0 Huiâ€"are Teacher Wanted. S S. No ‘2. EGBEMON'IL. Ming wound class certificatc. lab .10. Dutim to comm Pint of y. 2%. Personal application pro- Applications received up to tho' What, JAS. MACK. Secretary.‘ June: Blyth. mother of the family of thin township, diod home in Warden gt the an. of «we years She ha been I Inch reapecred resident of ch“ orbood for seventy-eight ya" m A'jvancv. Their doctors Mk. m' doctor trust: “.111" Is: it y.oursclf Then I. alth and strength in il. rction No 3. Glpnolg. Apnlioa received up to September 26th in; ' holding a Second-Class Profession] mte. l’armnal application prob". nary sum Duties to comm yiird. I‘ll}. or groan! hogs find u it and th ; only mu stock 3 to- nv he not rout friends or relatives * 'ps’, St. Vitns’ Dance, on '1 mm for a hial bottle and VII and: {genes to Tax Lam y Bullinger. son of Mr. J.L. ger. of Bram. bud startling ace ashort rims :20. H. w.- ich Bloo I) 1905.2: 104m lpd. an rsapari mate" H W .\l. R! '3" HIE. See’y, Edge Hill. P. If r'w: un the case as 10‘ “V 3}.“ M (281‘ 0133. 0' "hers lune endmm‘ .. case from 30in! ” r9 girl had a I'M". :1 “WV mouths Sin“... 41 in Ster-H’d. A. d‘ ing made to dtin II. he nmu.-â€" 151th SIC.“ :rz 2";"....""....."~ 1 hogs 303 sighting r and the barrel burs: - stock in his hands. he got. 08 without; ps of the burrs] were e hundred feet away. rm! with ”comma butch hero for 3‘0 Inf? yesterday (or imo ago. He wu »RK.â€"~'Phis town are!) on 3036.! :tmn a crowd of ml the house of ~-r and demand. «Lighter. Lug. at the boon, er). and that. u." the inmates. Lrnvtl that. th: V reut'hed homo, - f! r the railroad newest route to The town. In I‘vz'nlge the mob man, who W“ a gentlest! were soon out- ‘v-I'P'l. Tar and mum arranged. “\‘J :0: excited a v the girl 0'0! DURHAM CHRONICLE. 'eris’" "talk." Th. the crown .9 u no allowed Hll suspend“ iue. The 60.. Mr. Cline il lwmlquartou his wife bud . â€"-(). 8. Son. as roughiy m-mem all. are some of ~day (0110'- ip mm arrest and indeed man! I Yummy P. 0 he: nos O; fees he. no: ion: OS Friday last Mr. John Vollet had .t tumble trom which he will feel the wfl’ects for some time. He was work- ing on a scaffold veneer-ing a house for (‘uuncillor Moran when the under pinning gave way and he was precip- ituted from his position near the top uf the building. Some of the timbers fell on him and he sustained a sore gash or two on the head which was won stitched up by Dr. Macdonaid. (me of his young sons happened to he naught in the mii-up butescaped with- nut Imu'h injury. A LARGE stock of harness may be «men at the Farmers’ Mfg. Supply ('u’s ware rooms. “'1‘: had an interview last week With Mr. B. B. Moore of Victoria, 11. (I. who is here now on a visit with friends. Mr. Moore. is a poultry {.mrier and has now about a thousand ln'.‘l(l of thoroughbreds. This is the iargest poultry ranch on Vancouver island. The principal industries of the. Island are fishing, lumbering and mining. Game and fish are so abundant that the place is character- ized as the “Sportsman’s Paradise.” For shooting, the valley quail, the mountain quail, the blue grouse, the willow grouse, ducks and geese of all kinds. as well as the English pheasant form an unlimited in the line of small game. Add to this an abundance of deer. the mountain sheep, the big horn, the mountain goat. 8 pure whi'e animal. and many others give additional sport that’s much indulged in and highly prized. Mr. Moore is enthusiastic over British Columbia and thinks there’s no place on earth to surpass it, in fact, he says. he doesn't think there is anyplace. It isn’t a farming country, being as Edward Blake expressed it years ago. “a sea of mountains.” As mulbe- tween two bills there’s a valley, and THE CHRONICLE to the end of the year for 25c. or to Dec. 1% for one (11 Mar. Gnaxo CONCERT in the Town Hall, show night 213t. Mr. F. Slater Davidson. of Detroit, Concert Bari- tone; Miss Lilian Clark. Guelph, lfllocntionist ; Dr. Browne. Holstein, and other talented vocalists, will present a first class programe. Ad mission 24') and 3:3 cents. Plan of Hall at MacFarlanes Drug Store. \la. \ViLL Ln mos'rox left on Fri- day last for Flesherton, to which place he had hten tiansferred as cashier of the new branch of Standard Bank, opened up in that place. “ ill was a "iolh good fellow” and his many flienils though pleased to hear of his l l\ .mce in the set vice of his employ- n-rs‘. were loth to lose him from their midst. \Ve join them in wishing Mr. Livingston success and congratulate the people of our sister toWn on haw- Engzulil-etl one more good citizen to Zu-r list. \\'.\NTED.â€"Caretaker for the I. O H. F. Hall. Apply to W. B. Vollet. .l. L. FLARITY is putting in the largest and most npâ€"to-date stock in )lon’s Overcoating ever offered up in Durham. \\'r: are pleased to see merit appreci- died and this can be shown in no bet- ter way than by an increase of salary. The trustees of Hutton Hill School (‘Vltlt'lltly appreciate the services of Miss Lawrence whom they have re- . mraged at quite an advance,t the new mlary being $390. W e congratulate the teacher and commend the spirit of T he Board. Nasxrru’s honm made sale at G. Inwrence’s. lh-zv. G. [. STEVENSON will preach in “whey nexc Sunday morning his ~uhjm-t being specially directed to pat- r-e-nts and Sunday School teachers. Mlhject ” The Relation of the Sunday Svluml tn the Church.” GATHERED DURING THE PA87’ WEEK FOR CHRONICLE READERS. APPREN’I‘ICE WANTEDâ€"T0 lea} bax°bering.â€"â€"THOS. SWALLOW. tf. Local News Items ()VERCOATS a speciality at Flarity’s. Go and inspect Peel’s bargain tables. VOL. 38-940. 2008. Clear the Track for Durham Show on September 20th and zlst. for Big Jewelery Book Store DURHAM. - - 0 The machines are all installed and work is going on except in the finish- in; room. The saw mill has pract- ically completed its work and by the end of this week will be engaged in the manufacture of shingles. A lot of the saw mill output has already passed through the machines and is now being put together in the Cab- inet shop where it will be made ready in a few days for the finishing room. They have at present no suitable storeroom. and there seems very little prospecr of getting one this (all It is highly probable. however, that the great portion of the output for the fail an'l winter will go on the market at once and very little stor- age accommodation will be needed for some months yet. which is full at big bargains in Watches, Clocks. Jewelery. Silverware, Smctanles and Eye Glasses. Fancy China, Fancy meds of all kinds Books, Stationery souvenier Goods. Musical Instruments Wall l’arpers ul' all kinds. Shot Guns and tiller, Leaving Sens. R. B. KEELER SONS Every precaution to prevent a rep- etition of the late disaster has been taken. Cement floors in the base- ment fire proof doors between the diflerent departments and a fire proof roof are a” safeguards against total loss as we had in March last, should fire again occur. The Furniture Company has start~ ed up again. and about thirty men are now engaged in the manufacture of furniture. It is the intention to get out a full line of new and attract ive designs and in the course of a few weeks the product of our factory will be again on the market. (.70 ME TO THE Durham F'al! Fair SEPTEEBER 30th 2lst. Am! whale in town don't tail to look through A PUBLIC meeting under the aus- pices of the VVomen’s Mission Circle was held in the Bentick Baptist Church on the evening of the 5th inst. The programme consisted of music, recitations, readings, and exercises by the children. Mrs. Campbell, a former President of the lircle, was present and spoke a. Iew encouraging words to the members. also expressing her pleasure in meeting with them again. She also sang two solos, and Miss Amy Campbell sang two solos accom- panied by her autohm'p. The mite- boxes were opened. the contents of which together with the offering amounted to $10.00. A PLEASANT social evening was Spent in Verney Tuesday night when the Epworth League had a rousing social. The Furniture Factory in Operation. THE sidewalks are being laid down now, and the additions will improve the town materially. DON’T forget the Durham Fair on the 20th and flat. MILLINERY apprentices wantedâ€" Apply 8. F. MORLOCK. SOME masks stole Dr. Wolfe’s plums on Sunday night. Bx sure and see the shoes Peel is selling for 75c to $1.00. BUSHELS of shoes for 75c to $1.00 at Peel’s, NABMITH’S home made bread for sale at G. Lawrence’s. tf. LADIES get your Oravenette Cloth for coats at Flarity’s. 15 eeler’s Big Store SEE_ 01) R WINDOW. ONT. Mrs. Alex Russell and little daught- er returned Saturday night from a. two or three months visit to the N orth‘ West, They are glad to be home a- gain, and no doubt Mr. Russell is glad to have them back. Miss Evelyn Fugere, of Montreal, has been spending a. couple of weeks, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. McIntyre and Miss Christene Jackson. She returns to her home this week. Miss Lottie Brown, of Toronto paid a. visit to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Glenelg. During her visit here she purchsed a handsome New Scale Williams Piano, from Mr. Wm. _McFadden. Miss Margaret Lindsay returned Thursday after spending four months visiting in Duluth, Vancouver and Nicola. Lake, B. C., visiting‘the Collett family as well as her brothers, Joseph and James. She went West by the Great Northern and returned by the Miss May Swinburne returned home from Toronto last week. She was ac- companied by her sister Mrs. C. Car- penter and two children. Mrs. Hall left for home in Owen Sound, on Thursday last, after spend- ing two or three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John Livingston. Mrs. (Dr.) Jamieson and her son Brad, returned from a fortnights visit in Toronto. Brad will soon return to :be Medical College to resume his studies. Messrs Matthews and Latimer have taken over the grocery business car- ried on for the last few months by Mr. J. H. Rose. Messrs. D. Gibson and J. Bauer, were in Toronto for a. few days last week. Miss May McClocklin left Monday morning toenter the Normal School at London. Miss White, of Harwich, 00. Kent, left Tuesday morning after visiting at the Manse. Mrs. King, of Georgetown, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Glass, and her brother, Mr. F. W. Search. Mrs. Marshall and son of Ottawa, spent a week with her brothers and sister, the Robertson family uptown. Mr. and Mrs. \Vright, of Uxbridge, were guests for a few days of the farmer’s sister. Mrs. (D12) Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Darling left Tuesday morning to attend the Lon don fair. Dr. Macdonald left Tuesday morning for the Great West. He ticketed for ldmonton, but may go through to the coast before his return. Misses Hattie and Lexie Anderson of Hamilton, are visiting friends in town. Mrs. L. M. Smith. of Buffalo, is theg gumt of her mother. Mrs. Caldwell; of Bentimrk. ' Mr. Newton of Emporium, Pm, and his hx-uther, Mr. Newton, of Stratford, wele v \isiting their mother and sister, “13. \cwton and Mrs. Geo. Spat-ling respectively. Miss Kate Whitmore and Miss Ida, Davis returned home Monday night after spending a few days in Toronto. Mrs. Allen McFarlane, spent a. few (tlays last week with friends in Toron- 0. Miss J ean Brown left Monday morn- ing to visit friends at Alpena and other places in Michigan. Mrs. Smith (nee Ella. Stewart) of Flesherton, took the morning train here Tuesday for Stratford. Mr. Norman McIntosh. book-keeper in the Farmers’ Manufacturing and Supply Go. left Tuesday morning for Edmonton. He will be gone about three or four weeks. We wish him a. pleasant trip. Mr, Rod MacFarlane, of Flint, Mich’ is spending a. week or so in town, re- newing numerous acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald are visiting friends in Ayton. Mr. Hugh Rose, of St. Louis is visit- ing at the old home here. Miss.Mamie McKay returned home on Tuesday evening, from a couple of weeks visit in Toronto. Mr. R. J. S. Dewar, of the Standard Bank, Toronto, is holidaying in town. Mrs. S. Arrowsmith, of Hamilton, is visiting friends in town. THE GOING AND COMING UP DURHAM/T58 AND THEIR mumps. People We Know DURHAM, 0NT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, I905. : Mr. Frank Livingston of Guelph of Uxbridge, was in town over Sunday. Mrs. v days of the‘Livingston has been visiting fliends . .) Hutton : here for the past week or more. Biif‘hlo is the? Miss Rutherfoxd returned to her Mrs C'zildwell home in Hawkesbury Monday morn- {ing after spending :1 pleasant visic with Miss McGowan. "5_A 1-1.--- -.-.\-;---‘ Mr. Andrews was a good neigh- bor and a. good honest citizen. \Ve are not suficiently informed to give full particulsrs, more than to say tin/st he'wss in good circumstances. He loves a. widow. two daughters snd one son, s11 grown up. He was sixty-sight yours of ago. On Friday afternoon last Mr Jas. Andrews, who lived about a mile east of the town, died very unex- peccedly in his orchard. He was 68 years of age and lived on the farm where he died from his early boyhood. For the past two or three months he has been complaining of his heart, but there was no expec- tation of his sudden taking 08; in fact he was feeling better the day of his death. and spent some time in the orchard. where he was re- eling on a little mound when called to supper. He evidently started for the house as one of the daughters found him a few minutes later a few rods from where he had been resting, quite warm but'no sign of life left. Mr. and Mrs. Storrey were married on the first day of July 1867, this be. ing the first Dominion Day of the four Confederated provinces which now form only a part of the great Dominion of Canada. The Chronicle extends sympathy to the sorrowing family and relatives. Four children remain to mourn her death, Mrs. Wm. Caldwell. of Var- ney, Thos. of Winnipeg. and Wesley and Melville at home. James died here about eleven months ago, and the second great affliction following so soon is a verv severe trial on the bereaved husband for whom the whole communitv feels a deep sym- pathy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Stewart, of Flesherton, passed through Tuesday on their way to visit friends in Strat- ford. Mrs. Storrey was of a quiet retirv ing disposition, always satisfied with her lot in life, a good, true christian character and an affectionate wife and mother. Miss Jessie Robertson left for Hamilton Thursday morning last, and is about to enter in training as a. nurse. The deceased was in her sixtieth year, and for about forty-five years has resided in Durham. She was born in the township of Derby near Owen Sound and came here with her parents when only a girl. She is a sister of Mr. James Carson. Chief Constable of Durham and bailiE of the district. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schriner are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. Mr. George Tompson visited in Tor- onto last week. We regret very much to chronicle the death of Mrs. Henry Storrev which occurred Monday last after an illness of only a few days. Misses Ida. and Hilda. Gibson attend- ed the Toronto Exhibition last week. Mr. Thos. Morton was in Alma for a. few days. Mr. John Greenwood visited friends near Listowel last week. Miss Jessie Saunders left for Toronto Friday afternoon last. Mr. James Staples went to Stratford on Monday morning. Mr. W. D. Mills went to Stratford Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hahn are attending the Western Fair in London. Mr. J. P. Hunter went to the Exhib- ition in London, Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Black is at the London Exhibition. Died in the Orchard. Death of Mrs. Storrey. Our Men’s Raincoats from $1.75 up. . The Best Place“. We Can Help You Find it. J.J.HUNTER Prints Ginghams Muslins Blouses. We Will Make Substantial Reductions in Every Wide-Awake Purchaser is looking for Cash or Trade in exchange for Butter, Eggs and Wool. . . For the next few weeks, we are determined to clear a lot of our stock to make room for Fall Goods. The goods -ve offer are all Good Value at the Regular Prices,but we need the shelf room, and THE 3087 81035 0” THE 308' CORNER. Womens’ Shoes. Men’s To Buy Goods. $1.00 PER YEAR. 9ft? Clothing. flen’s