West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 29 Mar 1906, p. 3

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m and Rock cording to an nsuranee expires this)": of inset-ante it £50 love“; i to insure in the Sydenhalll‘: buildings and contents. contents in towns and vi}. ling in a dwelling 13 covered cutouts of out-buildings .m- farm prod nee My. stock from fire or lightning; .rm for Sale. for Sale. at he Imua! Fire Ins. Co. BLISHED 1869. ace McFAYDEN. anted 29, 1906 TELFURD. D >rdmg to qualit; Mapleâ€"$811.) to Lot For sale Sale. if \V W. G. R,. :6- ' the Town of ts of 42; acres :he balance un- elling and good Small orchard. a dairy farmer at right price proprietor rp- l to dispose of It. i', Proprietor DUNN. s Solicitors Durham. \\ m for Sale DURHAH P )GE'I‘ PE ND THIRD a! S 02 AND 11 M 4-year Bruce St I) HAM, ONT FROM an a: {CAD se farm and are is near- ne look- particu- tered. and , 'UIL'M' 1;; '" MATTHEWSéLLAI'IMER floor m ('1' half. ' under- station, Cream them) to ING acres fable. urham from N E \V r01 Good Must and ghe uck 11113 with \M Of i. R., ate at 11" For Good Henry’s Repair Sbov OF INTEREST To the Farmers Clydesdale Stock Food and Remedies Henry’s Repair 5130;) DURHAM. -â€" GROCERIES New.... Resolutions ROYAL Locks, Guns and Umbrellas Repaired A’l kinds of Rnuairiu; done neatlv at. the i0 ~»st. of prices C. McArthur Don’t forget. Great ro- ductions on these goods on Saturday. All in need of Plow Boots should consult their best interests by giving as n cell on SATURDAY, Mgr. 313:. All sales for Cash or Pro- duce. Prices are too close to pexmit Credit. Talk about Sstnrdsy Bar- gains! This is the place to get bargains on Plow Boots on SATURDAY next. We have these in abun- dance, in Whole Stock. Split Luther, Gaiters snd Laced Boots. The season is here when the farmer must be equipped with PLOW BOOTS. Plow Boot Sale for Saturday, March 3Ist MARCH 29, 1906 Flour and Feed Skates Hollow Ground xzxr DOOR T0 canso‘z’s Q pd‘a:.;. . .305. 10a wuz Q alwavn find our Groceties fresh and clean. From as. We always keep a well assumed stock on hand. and at the lowest 0039.; - .303. You wxll S. SCOTT nmnaAw’s OLD STAND. at the beginning of a new year. Len one of them be that you have resolved to Every person makes more buv your 19‘s.; “ good IQSOlUIiOCS H Saws Gnmmed $5.95 per Bbl. Groceries HOUSEHOLD FLOUR DURHAM ONTARIO. Miss Ids Davis, of Durham. spent Babies cry because they are sick. Sunday visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. It may be a pain in the stomach, scarf, colic. or cramps -but in any case a few draps of Nerviline soothes away the distress and allows the baby to sleep peacefully. Where there are Mr. John Burns purchased a fine Clyde mare from Mr. Hooper, of Glenelg. for rhe handsome sum of . ., -, . . . young children there should also be “M'OO' Jon“ believes in keeping Nerviline. It cures all minor ail- gDOd DOYSGS‘ ments just as promptly as the duetor â€"â€"-O-â€"â€" -â€"and not so expensive. For nearly fifty years Poleon's Nerviline has T0 CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY seen the great household remedy of Take LAXATWE BROMO UIXINB Table“. ° All drugg‘xsts mm m, mung,“ It unaware. . Canada. Sold everywhere 1n large E. W. Grove‘a denature is on each box. 250. 206. bottles. Mr. John Burns purchased a. fine Clyde mare {mm Mr. Hooper, of Glenelz. for rbe handsome sum of $175.00. Jonn believes in keeping good horses. Mr. Thos. Morton has been laid ofi work chh a sore hand for some time but. we hope he will soon be able to work again. \Ve would like to know who the vonng men Wes who started the party the Other night and only gon part of the way there when he heard it. we.» postponed. Mr. John Lnnney is improving nicely from a bad wound wnich he received in the foot some time ago in the saw mill. Mr DA? u q .‘ Yr” “'V-3u‘S s pleasant. some wuss days over the arrival of a young son. Mother and son doing well. Mr. Duncsn McCallum. of Mulcch, psssed through our burg this veek. Malcolm )9 much improved in health now. Miss Cassia Smith returned home from Bruce sitar a six months’ visit with her :nnt. Mrs. D. McGillivary. Mrs. John McDonald, we are ghd to hear. is able to be around again “to: a severe attack of la. grippe. Mr. “721:. McArthur is attending High School in Owen Sound. Mr. Wm. McNally is, we are sorry to say. sufiering from an attack of la. grippe, bur. hope to see him around again soon. Wes Lunney and Robert. Stinson visited Huscou Hill friends recently. Some attracxion. boys? We wouldhko to know who the young fellow was. who when return- mg (rom Mulocn church Sunday evening, got. so many girl; on the Cutter that. the pony came to a stand still on the hull. Mr. J. W. Smith had the misfor- tune to lose a. valuable cow tecencly. Mr. Geo. Caswell sold a. valuable mare to Mr. Geo. Mighcon for a hand- some sum. Mr. Evlward Crozier purchased a dandy driving horse recently. Ed. lnkes to keep a good bursa. Messrs. John and David; Edge'léft Tuesday morning for the Wear. to seek their (arcane. Saccess. boys, Mr. Archie McLean and Miss Mar- ion McLean spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McLaau. Mr. Dugzdd A, Clark. iS' ehgage‘d with Mr. L). Smith, of your town, working in the saw mill. (Intended for last. week.) Ogilvle Flour Mills Co. MONTREAL. “Ogilvie’s Book for 2. Cook," contains :30 page: of excellent recipes, some never before published. Your grocer can tell you how to get it FREE. Talk to your grocer about itâ€"if he isn’t enthusiastic it’s only because he isn’t informed. It is hard wheat flour at its bestâ€"milled by modern methods, retaining all of the good of the wheat and none of the badâ€"â€" it is without an equal for every kind of baking in which flouris used. The flour that is doing the most for the reputation of hard wheat flour is the brand known as Ogilvie’s Royal Household But hard wheat flour was persistently pushed and prejudice has been overcome. The women tried it, succeeded with it and appreciated it.â€"To-day hard wheat flour is the favorite for pastry as well as for bread. People didn’t want itâ€"they were using 80ft, winter Wheat flour, and saw no reason for changing. Twenty-five years ago it was difficult to sell spring wheat flour for pastry at any price. Aberdeen. 1 I I Ave ‘5' sad and sudden result of what was considered a trifling injury occxrrei at the general and marine .cplta’ on Wednesday morning in the death of Mr. James Jonah Clark in his '2an year Some time ago de- ceased sustainud an injury by over exertion which was thought but trif- ling and he went on making prepara- tions to go west, but was persuaded to consult a physician last week and the result was the startling discovery that fatal injuries had been sustained. He entered the hosp1tal on Friday last. and succumbed to spinal menin~ igitis on Wednesday morning. De. ceased was the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Clark. of Sydenham. and was the third of a family of thirteen sons and daughters. The funeral takes place at noon today from the resi deuce near Woodford, interment be- ing made to the Church of England cemetery at Boguonâ€"Owen Sound Advertiser. It is generally agreed to now by business men and scatesmen that some Canadian goods are not adver. tised extensively enough in competi- tion with corresponding United States articles. Considerable controversy has taken place recently over the Statement of Mr. Charles Slater, de- claring that the present tariE-‘o‘n boots and shoes was adequate. .and that under it a Canadian shoe. if properly advertised would hold its ow'i againsc any competition from south of the line. We noce that the non. Mr. Fielding agrees with Mr. Slater’s opinion. and in reply to those who demand higher said at the recent tarifi meeting at Frederictton: "Gentlemen, you will have to adver- tise. You can get relief from print- er’s ink." “Give me a. package of chewing gum.” .. We don’t keep such things." " Well. you’ve got a. card in the window that says °Typewriter Sup- plies ’ ” The man who wants to make a million in order to build a. hospital often satisfies himself with donating his old clonbes when he has made his pile. HAD BEEN SERIOUSbY INJURED You Will Have To Advertise. To Stop a Crying Baby. DURHAM CHRONICLE St. Catharines, March 19.â€"A pe- culiar case was disposed of by Police Magistrate Comfort when he sentenc~ ed Thomas Lambier, of Palmerston. to either pay a fine of $25 or spend six montns in the Central Prison as extraordinary vagrant. Lambier is a resident of Palmerston; he is stout and healthy, but from accounts he is none too energetic. Meeting a boy named Joseph McCleary, about ten days ago, who had lost one arm and whose other hand was paralyzed, he induced to give up the sale of news- papers as a means of a living and to have cards printed for the purpose of securing alms. The boy fell into the Suggestion which proved to be a great revenue producer, and within the the past Week with Lambier he made the journey from Palmerston to this city, begging all the way and paying over the proceeds to his husky com- panion, who expended the greater portion of it in the purchase of liquor. The game was broken up to-day by his arrest and conviction. The boy was givena ticket and sent to his home. (St. Louis =lobe-Democrat.) “A glowing gleam growing green." “The bleak breeze bligeted the bright bloom blossoms.” “Flesh of freshly dried flying fish.” It is simply impossible for anyone to repeat these three sentences fast. They are the gems of a collection of tongue twisters that an elocutionist had made. And almost equally dif- ficult are the following. taken at random from the elocutionist’s col- lection of more than 200 tongue twisters. “Six thick thistle sticks.” “Two toads tried to trot to Ted- bnry ” Hired Boy to Beg for Him, But Police Stopped His Business. “Strict, strong Stephen Stringer snsred slickly six sickly silky snskes.’ "She stood M the door of Mrs. Smith’s fish sauce ahOp welcoming him in." Give Grimes Jim’s gran gilt gig whip.” We oflet One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan- cially able to carry on: any obliga tione by his firm. WALDING. KINNAN MARVIN, Wholesole Drngzisto, Toledo. 0. Holl's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, toting directly upon the blood 3nd mucous surfaces of the syltem. Testimonials soot. free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Dragg- Probably getting worse all the time. \Vhy not give up that snufl and amp dosing your stomach? The one sure treatment is ”Catarrh- ozone," sure to cure because it goes where the disease really is. Certain to cure in your case becaue it has re~ stored tens of thousands worse than you are. Catarrhozone is a thorough cure because it destroys the cause as Well as the efiects of the disease. Relief is prompt, cure is quick with this powerful remedy which is guar- anteed to cure Catarrh in any part of the nose, throat, bronchial tubes or lungs. CHINE CABBTAKXB PHONES ms HAITI!" Tgko Hull’s Funily Pills for consti- pation. An influential firm in London, Eng- lend, is 1.: present. employing 3 most originel «retaker in the ehnpe of e. luge do: belonging to the eenior pnrtner. "Tim,” no he is called. not only guards the ofioo from Sntnrdny noon until Monday morning. but has been taught to report “ Ali’s well I” to his muster. The preprietor of a boot and shoe store at. Hempeteed thus explained the matter in which he discovered Tim’s cepebilitiee : “One of the old fashioned tele- phones which dOt-S not require that the receiver should be taken 0E its holder, is fixed up. and under this Tim stande and barks that all 13 Well with himself and consequently with the office. ” ' “ Last Saturday evening a gentle- man entered my ahOp and went to the National Telephone Company’s box, which had been erected on my premises,” he said "To my aur- prise after getting his number he call- ed ‘ Tim,’ loudly, three times. “ It is often easy for me during the quiet hours of the day to near the conversation of the person at the other end of the wire. On this oc- casion I distinctly heard three sharp barks. and the gentleman immediate- ly hung up the receiver. “ Seeing that I was amazed he ex- plained that he had trained his dog to act as a caretaker. and answer the telephone bell when his master rang up the empty ofice. Is Your Catarrh Any Better? F. J. CHERRY 85 00., Toledo, 0. A PAYING BUSINESS. Some Tongue Twisters. How’s This? Spring Term Opens Apr. 2 THE CHRONICLE Frost Wood The Sherlock Organs Efe‘fifi’é‘é Sewing Machines Mehme Separators The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means after entering for eeveral years with a severe lung afiection, and that dread disease Consumption. is anxious to make known to hie fellow euflerere the means of cure. To those who desire it. he will cheerfully send. free of charge a copy of the prescription need. which hey will find a _eu£e cure“ for Gogegmpflon: A - Implements o. CAMPBELL, Agent. UHU FL WLLPUIUH g "HIV“ "All W'U CUUIH HUI! usu‘ snd may rove a. blessin . will please sddme Rev. 80y A.RDA WI N Brookpm N~V Yorl Aefhm. Chatarrll. Bronchitis and all throat. and lung flfladles. He hopes all unflerere will try his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, ylgich. will 990$ ghem nqtping American Press Cut Glass Preserve Dishes, something fine, 25c and 350 each. Crystal and Gold Imitation Cut Glass. 4 pxece Table Sets, $1.75 each. Double Glass Egg Cupa. 75¢ a dozen. China Egg Cups, 30c dozen. Best Nest Eggs, 2 for 5c.l Call and See Us. NEW PRINTS and GINGHAMS now in. 2 yards long. 25 yards long, 2g yards long, _yards long. 3 S’ards long. 3. yards long, 3.. yards long. Table Oilcloth 45inches wide 25c yard. Floor Oilcloth.1. 1.3: and... ’ yards wide, 25¢ a square yard. 54-inches wide. 25c gAyard. SHEETING. Heavy Twilled Cotton Sheeting, 72 inches , wide, 25cayard. Large 11 4 size Flannelette Blankets grey and whi e. 81. 20 a pair. W. H. BEAN The Big 4 Content yourself in the ordin- ary walks of life when you can better your condition by taking a course in this school? We give a thorough, practical edu cation and assist our graduates to good positions. Write for particulars. Is the Peeple’s Paper. Are you one of the Pimple? CALDER BLOCK HE SELLS CHEAP Why Should You T0 COHSUMPTIVES. Elliott Mclachlan STRATFORD. ONT of all kinds for the Farm, the Home and the Dairy. DURHAM, ONT. LACE CURTAINS. TABLE LINEN. AGENCY. PRINCIPALS. 27-inches wide. 3 .25 a 27-inches wide, .40 a 30 inches wide, .50 a 37 inches wide. .70 a 37 inches wide, . '3 a 50-inches wxde. 1.00 a 54-inches-wide. L40 8 OILCLOTH. DISHES. 0831101168 wide, 50c yard; a a a a mfimw. 11.1 pair. pair. pair. pair. pair. pagr. pair. Ogilvie’s Royal Household Flour Other High Grade Flour, per bbl., 3t PUFF PASTES, LADY FINGERS, MACCAROONS, CREAM PUFFS, ms MINCE Hm DURHAM BAKERY All Kinds of Field and Garden Seeds. Confections and Canned Goods Always in Stock. Mrs. A the wheel is thereaUy equipped in MIME ability, in ohemieel end electrlcal supplies mange. em. for fab Junior Latin: and mm nhtioa work. The teno'iex competent an!” in charge : No. 1 Fancy Red Clover. No. 1 Common Red Clover. No. 1 Mammoth Red Clover. No. 1 Alsike Clover. No. 1 Alfalfa. Clover. No. 1 Timothy Seed. Local Timothy Seed. MISS PLOSSIE MCKERRACHER. Fit-at“ Confined. 0 sad third year under-Mute t Queen's University. Solace. History and Go.- grubby. A. W. WATSON Iritending students should enter at the bein- ning of the term if poseihle. Beard an be oh- tnlnedac reasona‘zie rate: Durham is a hang: and active town. asking it a meet desire place of residence. Glover and Timothy Seeds AND PROVISION STORE WM. JOHNSTON. Chtirmn. The People’s Grocery DURHAM SCHOOL. T808. ALLAN. lit Chm Certificate, Prh. KIS§ L. M. FORFAR. Chutes. Modem 9‘ High Class Wedding Good: A SPECIALTY . Give us a call. Prices right. Ask us how to get an Ogilvie to order on shortest notice. $5.25 Per Barrel. $5 25 Per Barrel. For Government Standard $4.75 and $5.00. s'umr um EQUIPMENT. Fi vee Roses Flour lex. Beggs Suns DURHAM, ONT. to». 81.00 per month Cook Book Free C. RAMAGB.

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