West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 9 Aug 1906, p. 6

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"NA uh, genre the Worst Headache From Any causeâ€"New Reduction Method. Host headaches and pains yield instantly to the new ReduCtion Methodâ€"Dr. Shoop's Twen Minute Headache Cure. The cause for thesa pain: is congeStionâ€" a rushing 0: blood to tha' nerve centersâ€"which diatwnds the veins to nearly the burStinz point. 5 .v. oilen and enlarged. these veins and capillaries exert an irritating pressureon themyriads of nerve branches and fibres. Then.zharre'sa /’.\. pulmand finally that excruciating. ceasc- _.~';\ less ache. This new Beduction Method ' ~ disperses the blood. distributes the ~ overflow. and di- ' ‘ ner channels It . '\ centers from all " \irritntion-the ;\ aches disap- meir cause trees the nerve , - pressure and _/ pains and ,- [cm drug and stu- pify the nerves t,“ into submission -but the remedy u-‘k" which brings prompt relief and germauent cure because it. reduces wfll be successful the congestion-it ' Reduction Method. Medicine has thus found a. wayâ€"simple and sure. yet the only W -â€"to thoroughly overcome these attacks of Head- ache and Neuralzia. The eflect or Dr. Shoop’s Twenty Minute Headache Cure is promptâ€"per- tectly suited to all forms of Headache and shoo- lutely positive in every temperament. For “I. “recommended” . For W. D. CONNOR -"Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, ;- Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. 3H0? open ever}, ,1." All REPAIRING urns: Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... DURHAéi FOUNDH} ’umps of all “inns“ Galvanized and in” F‘ mg; Brass. Bra» 1,” and Iron (.‘Vl'mders. arty attended 'r Anya“? SPIN!!!” 1‘. SKPIC'H 8110 urru ugh ‘ quickly ascermm our opinion free w mention is prnbnhly patentable Com 00233 8111me mmldencial. Handbnok on lent free. macs: scene? for seem-mg pa nts taken throuzh Mum) (‘0 Qecial notice, wirhnut chat-co. m the A ~ -A A. n . AA- ‘AAA‘ Machine Oil, Harne» {1:13. AXIB Gl‘eitb‘e an” ; 9M4)" Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDE RS A handsomely mustratea weekly Mano; of my scientmc loom! “AL‘ pg an A h'.‘ MAC FARLANE CO. Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. reéialnhéct Sammy: Hmencau. Pumas from $2 unwaw. HAVE YOU? Any old Worn silver? If so, I am prepared to re- gglate it, Bring it in now while I have the time. All work guaranteed. TMAD landsomezy “matrawu wcc-., -.._,_-_ _ _ _ anion of any scientmc j‘oumaL Terms. 33 ~ a: four months. 81. 80 d bvsn new All!!! maimml New W "'90 “.1!!me . .3. Smith 8: Sons PROPRIETORS Manufacturer 01 And Dealer in â€"â€" .NUFACTURERS OF I and pains new man-nu, w m Methodâ€"Dr. Shoop's Twen 1e Cure. The cause for {head onâ€"a. rushing 0: blood to tha' which diatwnds : e veins to {:2 point. 5 .v. oilen and enlarged. capillaries exert. an irritating :yriads of nnn'e branches M _ phi“. and finally M I ';\ less ache. This new , x disperses the blood. overflow. and di- ‘ »er channels It . '\ centers from all ' irritationâ€"the The Barnum: ..- aka: prhtl‘l Vi D. New :22 Geo. Yiirs. UN“ ‘; Brewster’s fingers trembled, he knew {not why, as he opened the envelope. i 'lhere was the most desolate feeling in . his heart, the most ghastly premonition {that ill news had come in this last : hom. He drew forth the telegram and lslmx 1y. painfully. unfolded it. No one (ould hme told in his expression that he felt almost that he \1. as reading his ideath warrant. It “as from Grant } Ripley and evidently had been follow 3 in: him about town for two or three hours. The lawyers had filed it at 8:30 i O'clock. around the board besides the nine Little Sons sat six guests, among them the DeMilles. Peggy Gray and Mary Valentine. Nopper Harrison was the only absent Little Son, and his health was proposed by Brewster almost be- fore the echoes of the toast to the bride and groom died away. Interruption came earlier on this oc- casion than it did that night a year ago. Ellis did not deliver his messages to Brewster until 3 o'clock in the morn- ing, but the A. D. '1‘. boy who rang the @331 at Pettingill’s a yea: later handed him a telegram before 12 o‘clock. “Many happy returns of the day,” suggested Bragdon. “By Jove, it’s sen- sible of you to get married on your birthday, Monty. It saves time and ex- pense to your friends.” “Read it aloud," said Subway Smith. “'fim to one it‘s from Nopper Harri- son." cried Pettingill. “Congratulatidns are coming in, old 9 man," gaid 1225911? a: gouty looked fearfully it the little envelope the boy , had given him. i Come to office immediately. Will wait all night for you it necessary. Jones has disappeared. and there is absolutely no trace of him. GRANT 8: RIPLEY. Brewster sat as one paralyzed, abso- lutely no sign of emotion in his face. The others began to clamor for the contents of the telegram, but his tonguo was stifi and motionless. his our; deaf. Every drop of blood in his body was stiiied by the shock. every se-nw given him by the Creator was Ho road it at a glance. his eyes burn- ing. his heart freezing: wanna-.3.) upon eleven words in the handwriting of a car-elem telegraph op. vmtor, "Jones has disappeared. and there is absolutely no truve of him." ".lones' has disappeared!" Those were the words. plain and terrible in their eleurness. tremendous in their brutality. Slowly the rest of the mes- sage began to urge it< claims upon his brain "Come to our office imznmfinte ly“ and “\\'ill wait all night" battled for recognition. lie was ( 11m because he had not the power to exyress an emotion. How he maintained mntrol of himself afterward he never knew. Some powerful kin llx form» ns-wrted iteelt’. (outing to his relief with the timeliness of a genie. Gradually it began to dawn upon him that the oth- ers were waiting for him to read the message aloud. He was not sure that Brczcstl‘r sat as one paralyzed. a sound would come forth when he opened his lips to speak, but the tones were steady, natural and cold as steel. "1 am sorry I can’t tell you about this,” he said. so gravely that his hear- ers were silenced. “It is a business matter or such vital importance that I must ask you to excuse me for an hour or so. I will explain everything tomorrow. Please don’t be uneasy. It Board of an absent host I’ll be most grateful. It is imperative that I go and at once. I promise to return in an hour.” He was standing, his knees as stiff as iron. “Is it anything serious?” asked De- Mine. “ ’hat! Has anything happened?” came in halting, frightened tones from Peggy. me the jolliest fellow of all when I come back. It's 12 o’clock. I’ll be here by 1 on the 236 of September.” “Let me go with you.” pleaded Peg- gy tremulously as she followed him into the hallway. "It concerns me alone, and it is pure- ly of a business nature. Seriously, I can‘t delay going for another minute. It is vital. In an hour I’ll return. Peg- gy, don’t be worriedâ€"don’t be dis- tressed about me. Go on and have a good time. everybody, and you’ll find "I must go alone." he answered. “Don‘t worry. little woman. It will be all right.” con-u a». ' a, GEORGE mum mementos L’ ”M's: 5"" mam cmvm CHAPTER XXXIII. I VERYTHING seemed like a ; dream to Brewster as he rushed [ off through the night to the of- i flee of Grant Ripley. He was ydazed, bewildered, hardly more than ihalt conscious. A bitter smile crept about his lips as he drew away from the street car track almost as his hand itouched the rail of a car he had sig- inaled. He remembered that he did not 1 have money enough to pay his fare. It was six or seven blocks to the office of , the lawyers, and he was actually run- ‘ ning before he stopped at the entrance 1 of the big building. l '- --' --o - u ! Never had an elevator traveled mdré I slowly than the one which shot him to | the seventh floor. A light shone through i the transom above the attorneys’ door, iand he entered wlthout so much as a ', rap on the panel. Grant. who was pac- ! ing the floor, came to a standstill and i faced his visitor. : “Close the door, please." came in asteady tones from Ripley. Mr. Grant . dromwed into :1 «hair. and Brewster : mot-hanically slammed the door. ”is it truez" he demanded hoarsely. his hand still on the knob. His kiss sent a chill to the very bot- tom of Peggy’s heart. ‘ Sit down. Brewster. and control )ourself,” said Rimey. “Good'God. main. can’t you see I am calm?" cried Monty. “Go on; tell me all about it. Whatdoyou know? “'hat have you heard '3” “He cannot be found. that‘s all.” an- nounced Ripley. with deadly intent- ness. “1 don't know what it means. There is no explanation. The whole thing is invonceimhle. Sit down, and I will tell you everything as quickly as possible.” _ n-“ 0‘ n7â€"_-_L "I can take it better standing." de~ elared Brewster. shutting his jaws tightly. “J ones was last seen in Butte on the 3d of this month," said Ripley. “We sent several telegrams to him after that day, asking when he expected to leave for New York. They never were claimed, and the telegraph company reported that he could not be found. We thought he might have gone ofl to look after some of his property and were not uneasy. Finally we began to wonder why he had not wired us on leaving for the east. 1 telegraphed again and got no answer. It dawned _upon us that this was something un» usual. We wired his secretary and re. eeived a response from the clriet’ of police. He asked in turn it we could tell him anything about the where. abouts of Jones. This naturally alarm- ed us. and yesterday we kept the wires hot. The result of our inquiries is ter- rible, Mr. Brewster.“ “Why didn't 'you tell me?” asked 1 Brewster. "There isn‘t much to tefl.” said Grant mechanically. “There can be a" doubt that Jones. has tied. acn-ompauied by his secretary. The belief in Butte is that the secretary has murdered him.” "We have dispatches here from the} police. the banks. the trust companies“ and from a half dozen mine managers. ; You may read them if you like. but i i can tell you what they say. About the 1st of this month .Iones began to turn various securities into money. It is! now known that they were once the property of James T. Sedgwick. held 1 in trust for you. The safety deposit: vaults were afterward visited, and in- ! spection shows that he removed every 1 scrap of Stock, every bond. everything of value that he could lay his hands upon. His own papers and effects were not disturbed. Yours alone have disappeared. It is this fact that con- vinces the authorities that the secreta- ry has made away with the old man and has fled with the property. The bank people say that Jones drew out every dollar of the Sedgwick money, and the police say that he realized tre- mendous sums on the convertible se . curities. The strange part or it is that he sold your mines and your real es- tate, the purchaser being a man named Golden. Brewster. itâ€"it looks very much as it he had disappeared with everything.” Brewster did not take his eyes from Ripley’s face thronghout the terrible speech. He did not move a fraction or an inch from the rigid position as- sumed at the beginning. ~ 7:15 anything Being vdone?” he asked mechanically. Ripley moistened. his lips and fâ€"‘fieifioliée' are investigating. He is known to have started 01! into the Disease takes no summer vacation. If you need flesh and strength use Scott’s Emulsion Toronto. SCOTT nowxs, Chunky. Send for free sample. and $1.00; DU RHAM CHRONICLE it; w «a, mi" ’ mountains With this secretary on the 3d of September. Neither has been seen since that day so far as any one knows. The earth seems to have swal- lowed them. The authorities are searching the mountains and are mak- ing every effort to find Jones or his hotly. He is known to be eccentric, and {it first not much importance was at- tached to his actions. That is all we I developments tomorrow. It looks bad -â€"terribly bad. Weâ€"we had the utmost confidence in Jones. I wish I could help you, my boy.” “I don’t blame you, gentlemen,” said Brewster bravely. “It’s just my luck, that’s all. Something told me all along thatâ€"that it wouldn’t turn out right. I wasn’t looking for this kind of end, though. My only fear was thatâ€"J ones wouldn’t consider me worthy to receive the fortune. It never occurred to me that he might prove to be theâ€"the un- worthy one.” “I will take you a little farther into our confidence, Brewster,” said Grant slowly. “Mr. Jones notified us in the beginning that he would be governed largely in his decision by our Opinion of your conduct. That is why we felt no heziti” in in advising you to con- tilmu :13 .30.. “'Pi'i‘ gJIlzg. \lv'llilx‘ you wcn- o..' at sea we in“: many lean-rs from him. all in that sarcastic vmn of his, but in new; of thy; 0.21 i offer a Word of cz'i.ici....‘.. Iic scam-.3 tlior. ughlg‘ sulimml with yam izxctlio;ls. 1n gact, he 01190 3.1311 he'd give a million of his own money if it would purchase your ability to Spend one-fourth of it." “Well, he can have my experience free of charge. A heggnr can‘t he a chooser, you know.” said Brewster bit~ terly. His color was gradually coming back. “What do they know about the secretary?” he asked suddenly, intent and alive. “He was a new one, I understand, who came to Jones less than a year ago. J 0110.4 is said to have had implicit faith in him," said Ripley. "And he disappeared at the same time?" “They were last seen together.” “Then he has put an end to Jones?” cried Monty excitmlly. ”It is as plain as day to me. Don't you see that he exerted some sort of influence over the old man. inducing him to get all this money together on some pretext or other solely for the purpose of robbing him of the .Whole amount? Was ever anything more diabolical?” He began pacing the floor like an animal, nerv- ously clasping and unclasping his hands. "We must catch that secretary! I don‘t believe Jones was dishonest. He has been duped by a clever scoun- drel.” “The strangest circumstance of all, Mr. Brewster, is that no such person as Golden, the purchaser of your proper- ties, can be found. He is supposed to reside in Omaha. and it is known that he paid nearly $3,000,000 for the prop- erty that now stands in his name. He paid it to Mr. Jones in cash, too, and he paid every cent that the property is worth.” “But he must be in existence some» where,” oried Brewster in perplexity.. “How could he pay the money if he doesn’t exist ‘2" “I only know that no trace of the. man can be found. They know nothing of him in Omaha.” said Grant helpless- “So it has finally happened." said Brewster, but his excitement had dropped. “Well.” he added, throwing himself into a deep chair, “it was al- ways much too strange to be true. Even at the beginning it seemed like a dream, and nowâ€"well, now I am just awake, like the little boy after the fairy tale. I seem like a fool to have taken it so seriously.” "There- was no other way,” protested Ripley. “You were quite right." “Well, after all.” continued Brewster, and the voice was as of one in a dream, “perhaps it’s as well to have been in Wonderland. even if you have a to come down afterward to the or? dinary world. I am foolish, perhaps, but even now I would not give it up.” Then the thought of Peggy clutched him by the throat, and he stopped. After a moment he gathered himself together and rose. “Gentlemen,” he said sharply, and his voice had chang- ed. “1 have had my fun. and this is the end of it. Down underneath I am des- perately tired of the whole thing. and I give you my word that you will find me a different man tomorrow. I am going to linekle down to the real thing. I am going to prove that my grandfa- ther's blood is in me. And I shall come out on top.” Ripley was obviously- moved as he. re- plied: “I don’t question it for a mo- ment. You are made of the right stuff. 1 saw that long ago. You may count 1 on us tomorrow for any amount you Grant indorsed the opinion. “I like your spirit. Brewster,” he said. “There are not many men who would have taken this as well. It’s pretty hard on you. too, and it’s a miserable wedding 19ft for your bride.” "We may have important news from Butte in the morning,” said Ripley hopefully. “At any rate, more of the details. The newspapers will have sensational stories no doubt, and we have asked for the latest particulars direct from the authorities. We‘ll see that things are properly investigated. Go home now, my boy, and go to bed. You will begin tomorrow with good luck at your side, and you may be happy all your life in spite of tonight’s depression.” “I’m sure to be happy,’f said Brew- ster simply. “The ceremony takes place at 7 o’clock, gentlemen. I was coming to your office at 9 on a little matter of business, but I fancy it won’t after all be necessary for me to hurry. I’ll drop in before noon, however, and get that money. By the way, here are the receipts for the money I spent tonight Will you put them away With the others? I intend to live up .to m G-OING DATES ”la. 14 Stations south of, but not including main line, Toronto to Sarnia, including Toronto. Main line Toronto to Sarnia and stations north, except north of C “'6' 17 Junction nnd Toronto on North Bay Section. ”dwell “IE. 22 From all wing; Toronto and east to and including Sharbot Lake and Kingston, and north of Toronto and Cardwell Junction on North Bay and Midland Divi; i . us. One way : econd clue ticket ~= will be sold to Winnipeg only. Representative farmers, n} wanted by Manitoba and Saskatchewan Governments, will meet lobar-ere on arrival at \ ~ inniggs. . Free transportation will be in qt Winnipeg to points where 12-qu nre needed, A certificate is furnished vs '2 on each ticket 18 nrchased. and this certificate, whgn ”mm by (armor. showing th. :, laborer hes wor ed thirty. days or more. W111 be bone that point for n second class ticket back to starting point in Ontario, at smoofegfim Nov. lot. 1% . Tickets will be issued to women as well u to men, but Will not be issued at halt tare to childm Tickets are good only on special Fnrm Laborers trams. ' For full particulars nee nearest C.P. R. ticket agent, or write 0. B. Footer, D. P.A., C.P.R, Toronto. O »_l‘_. _'An fi-â€". .â€" THE SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND AT BRANTFORD. To the Editor of The Chronicle: Dear Simâ€"[ask your assistance to enable me to get into communication 1 with the parents or guaixliai'is of all? the blind children in Ontario, under the age of twenty-one years. The in- stitution for the Education and In- struction of the Blind. maintained by the Ontario Levislature, admits as pupils “all blind youths of both sexes. between the ages of seven and twenty- one, not being deficient in intellect. and free from disease or physical in- firmity being residents of the Province of Ontario.” It is not necessary that _the applicant shall be totally blind, the test is inability to “read ordinary type and attend a school for the seeing without serious injury to the sight.” The initial difficulty is to locate the children who are eligible for admission and it will be helpful in the future if your readers willseud me the names and addresses 9f blind childaen under seven, as well as of those between seven and twenty-one. part of the contract, and it will save me the trouble of presenting them reg- ularly in the morning. Good night, gentlemen. I am sorry you were oblig- cc; to stay up so late on my account.” He left them bravely enough, but he had more than one worry; of ‘.""‘Qi‘ neis before he could meet his friends. The world seemed unreal and himself the most unreal thing in it. But the night air acted as a stimulant and helped him to call back his courage. When he entered the studio at 1 o’clock he was prepared to redeem his promise to be “the jolliest fellow of them all.” Should You favor me by the publi' cation of this letter, I should ask your readers not to depend upon the parents ‘ of the children with defective sight to attend to this matter. If all could witness the gain in health, happiness, knowledge and self-reliance that? comes to those who, deprived by their affliction of access to the public schools take advantage of the educational faciliziesafiorded by the Institution, none would grudge the time and. trouble required to widen the scope of the school’s influence. Send me the names and addresses. and I will by “correspondence or visitation do the Irest. Bmm-tford. J nly 20th, THE \Vestern. Fair. London, prom- ises thi~ year to heagreat success.1 Entries are coming in fast and space is ‘ being allotted. The attraction com- mittee have provided a programme of amusement and entertainment far ex- ceeding anything ever attempted by the Association. 0. \V. \Villiams of *Newark, New Jersey, will make daily ascension: in his airship “America.” The Royal Venetian Band, one of the greatest musical organizations of the day have been engaged at great ex- pense for the entire exhibition. “The Norins.” high divers, Japanese acro- bats, slack wire performers, The Polite Bm-glars, trick house performers, The Red Raven Cadets and many others will all appear before the grand stand daily. Prof. Hand’s magnificent Elec- tric and Pyrotelaicahncl,display of the ‘Carnival of Venice” every evening- Rememher the dates, Sept. 7th to 15th. For prize list and information write the Sec’ y, Western Fair Oflice, Lon- don, Ont. The torturing aches of cows. Be prepared â€"the only painless cure is Putnam’ .~' Corn Extractor. Fifty years in use and absolutely guaran. teed. MakeYour Hair Grow ' “ml-n" ('1‘ n b 9 . ( 20 n t .i nu k) d J FEW WILL ESCAPE. WESTERN FAIR. H. F. GARDINER. Principal O. I. B. for tho going trip. Don’t Starve or Diet, but use Mi-o.n and Cure Your Stomach Troubles. The average treatment of stomach troubles consists of a rigid diet list, which often half starves the patient. Of course it would be foolish for any. one who knows that some foods are positively harmful and poisonous to continue eating them, even while following the Mi-o-na treatment, but in ordinary cases of stomach troubles it is not'necessary to starve or diet if Mio-na is faithfully used, a tablet before each meal. Eat What ' You Like. This scientific remedy for the cure of stomach troubles, acts upon the whole digestive system, and strength- ens the organs so that they are able to digest any food that is eaten With- out fear of distress. If you sufier from loss of appetite, belching of gtses, sour taste in the mouth, fur. red tongue, severe pains in the re- gion of the stomach. depression of Spirits, bad dreams, lack of energy. headaches, backaches, loss of strength and weight, you can be assured that these troubles are all due to imperfect digescion. Strengthen the Stomach by taking a Mi-o-na tablet before each meal, and soon you will gain in Weight. strength will return, and your food will give nourishment so that the rich red blood will carry good health to every part of your syStem. Mi o-na costs but 50 cents a If you cannot obtain Mioc- your druggist. it will be sentby *: post-paid, on receipt of;price. us for advice on your case- f . . leading stomach specialist whic . ; ibe sent free. The R. T. Booth, ' gpany, Ithaca. N. Y. HAVE PURCHASED the laundry business of Charlie Lee, and wish to announce that the business will be carried on in the high class manner followed by my predecessors. Hav- ing had large experience in laundry Work, spending the last four years in Wichita. Kansas, I guarantee satisfactlon. All hand workâ€"Nu machinery. Washing done on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday. Irpqing d_one on Tu-esday, Thursday and Sat'urday. Family Washing, plain . . . . .35c doz. Family Washing, starched, 300 doz. EVERYTHING WELL IRONED. LEE GET The Laundryman, Durham, Ontario. Not the Oldestâ€"Not the largest Just the Best. If you wish to remi‘re the Best Commercial and Shoxthand Education it is necessan that vou attend the Bestâ€" This College is the Best :â€" Because each student is taught separate- ly at his own desk; Because all difficulties are thoroughly explained as they occur. thus avoiding loss ot time to the students and enabling them to accomplish more than is possible in class teaching; ‘ A -._____ __-A:-.1 11+- Business College Because each student receives special at- tention in his weak subjects and may choose his subjects; Because each student does his work in- dependent of all others thereby establish. ing confidepce iii higself; _ _ AL‘ 2... _....1 Avon. Vvulluvâ€"va â€"â€"- ___ V, “H . . Because by attendmg the day and even- npg classes, students graduate in a short ham and at _a small‘ cost; I . . . -L‘A “.1110 all“ 0| (1- Ulllul‘ vvw v. BecauseOits graduates are enjoying the best posiuons in almost every Canadian and American-city; ,. Because tins College enjoys the com? dence of the Busiaess Public. O l‘ ..-A Enonths- Because at the head of it is a man whogg qualifications as a teacher 'are .unexcell and whose ambition is to see Ins .studentfi become good eitizens. morally, socxally and hnancxally. Open July and August. “v “\V V. v-nv "“v ‘--v v- - “â€"- Because it teaches Actual business from stat. to finish; - - ' ‘ . ‘_:n” Dual U W uu-uu, Because its Shorthand students are doing man ellous work, some writing 200 word5 per minute after attending only No BUCKINGHAM‘” or a soft black. P05; scr‘aggly hair? Or would you like it longer, richer, thicker 2’ Then teed }t with 3311’: Vegetable Sidlian Eagr Benewer. There’s solid contort m handsome hair. Getitl Bump?!" additional for the return tick”, under conditions at below. AUGUST 9, 1969. Jy "V'w‘n â€" 1'11: , f’t‘ ~\ 1.: %‘_g3~ l' 1' Changed Hands. The Mount Forest W. T. CLANCY, Prin- short distance (3 Lamb ton Street I. Ofice hours from 12 r “1'5““; 1‘10””1‘1‘1162215-hm“. 11112115 . line {or I}. 1:»: 11m 111.11: 1:4 ATES . o . xlnc C(1L1‘ \1‘37"; :T‘"? '111\""11 mn- Profcs<ior...l c.1 1 m: t:\gcw.1. . $4.00 W annum. AVA”; :1~r:;nc" {\ \V‘. MODS “711le p‘ 111131.11 {1:11-11:31 1:111; . “F“ e,“ etcâ€"go U"!\1 11 11:‘>':3.>«;:;2Q had: subsequent yaw-rm THE JOB : : DEPARTMENT WV THURSDAY MORNING lflflm manna Hausa. cARArnAXA: DURHAM, ONT. will "V" add: regs. :‘t'v- Var, 7'0? 5‘" l ‘ Q m. o 0 year, p:._\; “c 4“”). 133...,“5. hw’i‘not so I:.:-‘.. 37~C \.‘.‘.’â€"‘.\,)\’:‘.:AL::; W is axd is u we; f-}' :5._ Hugo"! ‘ ‘ \ 013.1“..1 1~ f't:‘. :9... 11:13. .11. .2 mpfiuccptan Cu :11,” u;rictor. "33' All ad\'crti$id7‘.c1t<, t week'should be brought 3 U Gargfraxa and G foot of 11111. Ofiice hm; 0.111.. 7-9 p.111. Telenh gaaanmmagnnnv, 0594; ”a. An wmnuafifino. 00630» 3.83 «9. ficuwdv. u? 2.9.1 %oa no 9..“ can? WTISING 533:3: m5 BWHlTl flflfiflfllfl .l. fice in the New Humor Bl hours, 8 to 10 a. 01., IL! 4 D. m p. 111. Special attemien given of women and Children. Hes DOSite Presbvterian Chum-ix. Late Assistant. Roy. London Uphthalmzc flags. and toGolden Sq. Throat and Nose ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, E Ofice over Gordon‘s new Jewel tore, Lower Town, Dgrham. Anyam‘ Drs. Jamieson mamaur . Dr. W. C. Pickering Dentist. *FFICE: Over J. J. Hum T1 ty of Toronto. Graduate 011638 Dental Surgeuns 01 Ontario. , A. H. Jackson. Forms: PUBLIC, com \1551 "IV V. “UV‘UI .vav u, .1 u- ---_-_ monev to loan at I) per ’Opertv. l. G. Hutton, M. D”, C. 'ill be at the Midiaugh House. 151 \Vedn L; of each m'onth. from 1: to 4 p. m. 'fiée.â€"Calder Block, \A‘er m be at. Knapp House, I” Lturdav m each month. 11 G. MACKAY. K. C Arthur Gun, M. D. IHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ’OHN KINNEE, LICENSED A‘ FFICE AND RESIDENCE} FFICE AND RESIDENCEâ€"CI ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Q fouling faciliti J. F. GRANT. D.D.S.KL.D. I’ONOR GRADL’ -Eu‘ .L\1\.'I-:_ ' tioneer for the County or" (5 1‘0)‘. 1 Ingptly attended ‘10. Orders may b! his Implement Warerooms‘ McKin stand. or at the Chronicle 02in. DURHAM, ONT. (Lower Town. 0r. Convbyancer.' (QC. Insur. It. Money to Loan. Issuer or 5 Licenses. A general financiaz transacted. fiance: for the County Hf Grey. ’06 DURHAM. (XLVT- Veyancers. Etc. Money to B:â€"In the McIntyre Block. 3111 Bank. tioneer for the Cpunty of moderate and sausfaction g: The arrangements and da'. Lunhe made at THE CHRONIC} germ, LIQENSED EDITOR AND Paovnxmux ,N CLARK..LICE.\'SED A' Dentistry in all its Branches. AUGUST 9, 1906 Medical 0272717107"! ist: Eye, Ear, Throat and MacKay . Dunn. L. C. P., LONDON. ENG; DULATE of London, I '1: and Chicago. Dental Dz‘rm‘orz DR- EH). 8. BURT. DR. BROWN :8 of Eye. Ear Nose Legal Dz’reciorr Miscellangous. IRWIN J. P. Telford. fies EXCLUSIVELY ‘5 PUBLlsflED *and P. 0.. Ceylon; Is completely stocked all NEW TYPE. tht for turning out Firs 63$ George given .to dis¢ Resxdence f 5:13p; 9-11 and Throat mrsâ€"lâ€"G cent. on W. l“. D .803 and 7 051'.

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