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.,. OI lall £13. tf ‘ _ EING LOT 19:- CON” -2 .“ C...â€" coasion West of the Gfiafraxa Road, the annship of Normanby. in the onmv of Grev. For particulars apply to P. Telfnrd, Barrister. Durham. . 2). lEfli.â€"â€"tf Egremnnt, 3 miles maining "‘0 acre-a. ah d in good state of onl' ailing large frame b: need and well water! ile from school and l 9" terms. For fur-1h! thn 11. Sharpe. Hull Eifi‘or Sale or to Lgt. wham. zzuu. _ ~~- â€" All the blood in the body pulses} â€".â€"'â€"â€" NUMBER 01"“‘PRUVED VAL' through the Kidneys every threei I . . I. . . nebefarms )1) MW Dunno. “9" minutes. a Liskenrd for saleâ€"large discount for m. Mapo‘. the lcma‘ity and terms given The Kidneys filter the blood. 1. . b ‘ P .OCD . . . fl . 0 33'3“!" u to J P '1 eltr rd. S7l;g|vsr-: ; They work n-Iaht. M"? day to duly ~ remove about. 000 arenas of Impure _â€" _â€"â€"-vâ€"_.. - ,_ A. . H ' " infâ€"fl- , I _ IHE 2NDA3D389 DHISIUIN 0P matter. If they fail siOmH port of GlLOthOIéfi E 6‘1?“ infl-zTovlni‘Itthhis impure matter is left in the 0le 2. how“ mmwnast e“. curly , . . . . . t Farm" at the Rocky Saugwn. lm-E bloni. bring-Ink. on pufn In the b‘wk’ ; headache, JIZZEDBSS. irregular heart. Ilium 909892440" given. For particulars . . 31107â€"tflhor. dry elm). rheumewm. gravel. bph’ to J. P Telfurd. _" ' ' ’ T"""""J_"‘Z"‘Z Hiropsy. deposits in the unne. OT QI'lN THE SECOXD LION-1 , .. . 1 ‘ cession West of the Garafraxa Road, ' .800”)? hldneyd P‘Hs make theqpéter the Tcmnship of Normanby. in the ”3“ “8h” 3" overcome : ‘ “BY ' ,troubie. Hundreds of GI'Py County For particulars apply to residents have found this out. _ V __ 7 - Mfr. Ge . Ryan, of Lambtou St . __ _..- “A.“ inmham-0nt.. says: “For year? 1 ngblo farms in New Ontatio. near a Lukas-rd for saleâ€"lama discount for III. Mapo‘. the locality and terms given topliatinn to J P Tollnrd, Snlioimr for ador. 7 ‘8 06 -â€"?t vâ€"~ L‘ Lu“ ’ about six miles from Durham. :10. Poms-«ion at once. 0006 land. Must , sold. Fm- particulars apply to J. P. sold. For part! nlford. Durham. pl) 22m! 19')?» -â€"tf~ most of rent in improvements :Ei’ild ings soil. water. owhud and timber good Apply to J. Ritchie. Port .Y 200 ACRE FARM AT GLAS E 3 eott will rent one or more wears DR EchINNorz 100 ACRE FARM Afr Glen-0'12. 15 new» bus-h. frame ham waisted, must he sold. A. H. Jack-m; mm 22m. OIL‘U DU I I ....... _ Egremtmt, 3 miles nnrth of Holstr’in. minim: "‘0 sored, abnm 90 acres cleared in gmd state of cultivation, 200d brick ' barn, we} ed and well watered. 260d orchard?! Farms fur Sale. if"; g _ " ' ° ‘ 5 13 A\D 11. $0). .5- N D R' ' What Booth’s Kidney Bill: at? 66M FORTABLE COTTAGE AN D )0 acres of land opposite Mr. Thou. film. mnvenient to Durham. Cottage we 6 rooms. good woodehed. good Me- n house. never failing well. Excell- fpbce for underlies. Apply to Anton v 0 (To 0 D com FORTA BLE houses. Apply to J. M. Latina. [42m 71w RoEk-y. immediate possession give For lurthot sult‘icylgus apply to . . ELFQRDn Final-m 31m. _ OWNER HAY For Sale or Rent H’. .v-â€"â€"â€"v _â€" ‘â€" â€" hm me by prim-'3?“ °‘ "" n-“ -5 5;;3'55'033; 21.13;; “Es-3: mp unplug; 0, am wrrn. LL _ L“-_.‘.-‘ 'atraxa Found. Durham. Mr». Ge . Ryan, of Lamnton at . Durham,0nt.. says: “For years 1 had sufl'ered with a miserable dul pain across the small of my back and extendingi _ ders. I Would be unable to straigh'et; mvself up at times and room not sroop to lift anvthing Headaches and Spells of dizziness were frequent and left me in a most miserah'u condition I had not found “¢~ll(‘f in any of the many dif ferent remedies: and had 'hought there was no relief for me I learn ed of Boath’s Kidney Pills through an advertisement and procuring a box at Mr. .VlcFarlane’s Pharmacy, they quickly regulated the kidneys. Mv back strengthened and the pain left it. I have not sufiered with diz ziness, headaches or languidness since and feel glad to recommend Booth’s Kidney Pills.” Sold by dealers. Price 50 cents. The R. T. 300th COM Sole agents. Miss Lillian Ritchie was the guest of Mrss Edna Ritchie for a feW‘days last week. The. two Miss Scotts, school teach- ers, are ilt present enjoying the sum- mer holidays at the parental home. Miss Jessie Gillies, of Pricc-ville. Spent :1 week ago Sunday with Mr. and 1Mrs. Thos. McGirr, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. IIew‘th and am- 51y, visited at Mrs. Sum. Scotts of your town, a week ago last Sunzlay. - Mr. Geon'l‘immons, accompanied by Miss Susan and Master Herbert, all of Zion, visited the Hewitt family one day recently. one day recently. Mr. Chas. Ritchie, we are sorry to my, luul two pigs killed and one in- jured by the C. P. R. train, instead of one. killed, as fromerly reported. Berry picking is now in full swing, and the Indie; are making good use of it by storing away agood supply of preserves for the long winter. Mr. Clarence Cuff, of the Queen City, who has been spending a couple 01' weeks the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jus. McNally, and family. returned home one day last wefik, Here comes that Corner Gander again. Now, we. did not observe what colors he showed at Dundalk. However. _we are inclined to believe that Gray is the. one that the Can- der would be most likely to choose. Mrs. Wm. Orchard, of South Lon- don, accompanied by her daughter, M188 Adeline, and baby Wilfrid,'also Mrs. S. Scott, of your town, visited the farmer‘s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt, on Wednesday of last week. The west-bound passenger train was delayed at Durham for several hours aweek ago Wednesday night owing to the fact that the ballast train had jumped the track some- where west of Allan Park dding. Nobody was hurt seriously. Messrs. Thos. Whitmore, of this section, and Robt. McGilvray, of Lime-kiln Valley, have recently pur- chased atirst class threshing outfit composed of 3. Waterloo Separator, 3684, and a14 horse power traction engine. We wish the boys all kinds of success in their new venture. Samuel Brown ,0! Melancthon, a member of the L. O. L. No. 508, was the oldest Orangeman in the proces- sion at Dundalk on July 13th. Mr. Brown has been an lCrangeman for 69 yvmrs, having joined the order when he was Sixteen. He is now in his 86th year. A THREE YEAR OLD HORSE FROM Mark Langdon‘s, Kenilworth, on or about June 26th, dark sorrel, left front foot white and both bind feet, white strip on face, driving horse. Anyone sending information as to its whereabouts will be suitably rewarded. WM. PEARCE, Wesley P. 0., or MARK LANGDON, Kenilwortb. July 23-08 In. A The Standard Bank pays Interact four times a year on all Savings Bank deposits. m Banh W in mwitiul and... Strayed or Stolen. -Vvvâ€" â€" -“__ For DurlTam. ant Peeplo. Darkie’s Corners. n.’ Ltd, Fort. Erie, Ont. 0053511, 3mm. , 39‘“. ‘W. Mun-‘09 ‘ urn-usurp an ’Woods with a fishing rod came to a clump of under brush and as he turn. ed to the right to pass around it a ' broken limb barred his wav. He l turned back and went around by the left with the result that a rattle Esnake Struck him in the ankle. The hite aid not in itself prove fatal, but lihis health was broken and he died {soon after. But lur the jagged limb he would have passed the c.ump oi bushes on the right without coming ‘near the reptile. Wh. t agency was ‘at work here? “'as it chanceâ€"or ' what? A commercial traveller spending :Sunduy at one of the towrn on the :gteat lakes accepted an invitation to £20 for a sail With some young men but on his way to the wharf he met one of his customers w ho persuaded him to return to the hetel He wav ed to the sailing partv to go on with- out him which the» did. A squall Came up. the boat capsized and the flour young mo- n wece drowned. ‘ Was chanceoperatiug hereâ€"or what? l Last “inter a young man was walking down Yonge Street when he paused to look in at a window where {neck ties were displayed. He pnus ed there for preciselI the necessary length of time to bring him to the centre of the next street crossing at l the instant when a run-away team ' swung ofi Yonge Street and smashed into him WIth fatal results If he had not paused at that window he l would have passed the danger point I before the horses got there, or had he paused longer at the window he ’ he would not have reached the danger point until the horses had ldashed by. How account for thi:? In a small town the other day an old man stopped in his walk to pick up a piece of board with two rusty nails in it. He thumped the board againstastone. loosened the nails, and pulled them out Seeing a Stranger hooking at him he explained, ”I knew a boy once” he said. “who lost his life from a rusty nail in a board. For over forty years I’ve been taking nai|s out of boardsâ€" everyone I see. Maybe it hasn’t done any good. but maybe it has. It’s cost mea lot of wovk in forty years if it was all counted up, buf 1 don’t mind about that You see you can’t tell anything about the acci- dents you prevent.” Was the old man preventing accidents or deaths by his lorty years of excessive caution in regard to rusty nails or was he fighting and pulling nails in vain?â€"-Saturday Night. Twenty-Five Ce_nts is the Price of The terrible itching and smarting. incident to certain skin diseases. is almost instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain’s Salve Price, ‘25 cents. For sale at all all Drug Stores. After a painful illness of twelve{ months duration, Mrs. “7 alter Douglas l of the suburbs passed peacefully away on Monday last. A weak heart and dropsy was the ailment, and she bore her prolonged affliction with christian fortitude and resignation. Deceased was a daughter of the late James Mor- wood. Her family consists of five sons and one daughter, viz: R. Wesley; Amelia; W. Sandtord and Frank 1.. who are in the west; William E. and R. Gordon, who with their father mourn the loss of an affectionate and loving mother and wite. and who have the condolence of their many friends and neighhms. Interment will take place this Thursday at Markdale pub- lic cemetery, service at the house at . 2 o’clock.â€"Markdale Standard. W’ord came to town to-day that Cal. Bricker of this town, who is with the Canadian Olympic team in England by a jump of 23 feet 3 inches. He will now enter the finals in competition with two others, and if successful will then be champion of the world. Cal is fast, making a. name for him- self in athletic circles and has been an honor to Canada. and especially to Listowel. where he received his ath- letic training. .In the finals F. C. Irons, of Chicago, won out, jumping 24 feet. 5 inches. Bricker was third with 23 feet. 3 inches. -â€"Listowel Banner.â€"-[The Bricker boys are well [known here as all round athletes having given exhibitions of their ability on two or three oc- casionaâ€"Ed. Chronicle.) Good Jump at the Olympic. Chanceâ€"Or What? Walter Douglas Dead. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE “Where much learning dwells there is never any room for conceit. because the more we learn the wider grows our range of knowledge. and ,we realize what a vast amount there is that we know nothing about. Most of us have to be content with just touching the fringe of things; but the multitude does not even know the fringe exists! If one’s ideas are very limited, then it is easy to be conceited. Saphy mav play the piano better than any in her family, but put her against two or three passably good Players of her oWn country, and it is possible she would find herself nowhere. That 18 the good of com- petition; it adds to nne’s experience and teaches us to find our own level. It spurs us on too. to better deeds. for the n .rrow minded person is al- weys very easily satisfied, quite con- tent to rest on his laurels, however poor 3 lot they may be when seen by light 01 day. "1n the kingdom of the blind. the one eyed man is king," as we all know. If we have reason to suspect. ourself of growing conceited. let. us just. try ourselves in another king- dom to make sure not merely one- eyedfl' W e want to aim at a just apprecia- tion of ourself; to weigh our merits. compare our attainments with those of others. to do our best, to im- orove as far as we can but. not to form too low an estimation of ourâ€" selves on one hand or too high a one Epidemic Influenza, ,Gripg“ . Catarrhal Troubles Pneumonia ncreasing SKiBJofihéhWâ€"Tne Word and Works. A marked increase in troubles of the breathing organs is noted in many localities. If you will only have Hyomei at hand to use with the first attack of Cold in the headJ‘neu- monia, Colds, Bronchitis. Hourseness, Sore Throat, Group, in fact any res- piratory affection. the trouble will be quickly overcome. It the attack is neglected and be- come severe, speedy relief will come in most cases and apersistent use of lIyomei will cure.’ The directions for using it vary, but the principle is always the sumo, that of destroying all the germs in the. air you breathe and having: it reaezn the air passages with dry im-di- cation from the Pine and Eucalyptus forests. \ Remember that liquids or moisture is barred from the bronchial tubes and lungs. It’s the dry air of Hyo- mei that reuchea the spot. Mucfur- lane Co. guarantee it. Complete outfit, $1. \Ve happened in a home the other night and over the door saw the legend worked in letters of red, ‘\Vhat is Home without a Mother?” Across the room was another brief, "God Bless our Home!” Now what’s the matter with “God Bless our Dad!” He gets up early, lights the fire, boils an egg, grabs a dinner pail and wipes the dew of the lawn with his boots while mother is sleeping. He makes his weekly hand out for the butcher, the grocer, the milkman ard baker, and his little pile is badly worn before he has been home an hour, He stands off the bailiff and keeps the rents paid. If there is a noise in the night dad is kicked in the back and made to go down stairs and find the burglar and l kick him. Mother darns sucks, but dad lbuys them in the first place and the needles and yarn afterwards. Mother does up the fruit; well dad buys it all, and sugar and jars cost like the mis- chief. Dad buys chicken for Sunday dinner, Carves them himsefl and draws the neck from the ruins after every- one else is served. "VVhat is Home without a Mother?” Yes, that is right; but ““’hat is Home without a Father?” Ten chances to one it is a boarding house, father is under a slab and the landlady is a widow. Dad, here’s to you. You’ve got your faults, you may have lots of them, but we’ll miss you when your gone. â€"Ex. This is the way the editor of Bon- forts Wine and Spirit Circular, a prominent leader of the distillers and brewers of the United States, sums up the temperance movement: "Modern civilization is groping, but it is reach- ing upward, and it has decreed after a fashion that slums and hopeless poverty and crime due to want and drunkenness shall give way before the doctrine of the brotherhood of man. and that those things and those resorts wnich degrade must have no place in the civilization towards which the leaders of thought are now aim- ing.” I’ve fished in the run and river, | In the lake and rock-bound hay; And it always seemed that the big- gest fish Is the one that got away. How often I've stood all aquiver, A picture of wild dismay. As the water hid from my vision\ 2 “The one that got away.” I remember back in boyhood, 0n the longedâ€"for rainy day. How I offered Mud-te- tmure For “the one that got away.” And now as I store my. tackle, g ., Safe home, at the close 9f dey, ' The' love} “one: welt for the «turf ' What is Home thout a Father. O: "the' 090‘ that got away." if Cause For Alarm The One Thu Got Amy. It is now definitely “announced that Lord Roberts will be in Tom!)- to on the 9th, 10th, and 11th of Aug- ust. John M. Poole, charged with de- frauding the. Farmers’ Bank of $6000 was brought back from New York and will stand his trial in Toronto. Electricity is mighty hut verv little all the same. A Seattle, \Vash., despatch gives an illust1ation:“011e little hat pin, laid across two wires of the police telegmph and telephone service at Forty-sixth avenue and Motor place, tied up the systems. The city connections were working well, but not the lines runnlng to Ballard were out of order. Try as they could, operators who were working on the job, failed to find the cause of the trouble. They applied all their tests, but it was not until an examination of the cable boxes was made that the trouble was discovered. Swallows had built a nest near the cable box at Motor place and had used a hat pin in the construction of the nest. The hat pin crossed the wires. Two noblemen in the reign of Max-I imilian llwâ€"one a (lei-man, the other a Spaniard-wwho had each rendered a great service to the Emperor, asked the hand of his daughter in marriage. Maximilian said that as he esteemed them both alike, it was impossible to choose between them, and therefore their own prowess must decide it, but being unwilling to risk the loss of either by engaging them in deadly! combat, ordered a large sack to be brought and decided that he who should put his rival into it should have his fair Helena, And this whimsical combat was actually performed in the presence of the imperial court and lasted an hour. The unhappy Span- iard nobleman was first overcome, and the German succeeded in enveloping him in the sack, took him upon his back and laid him at the Emperor's feet. This comical combat is said to be the origin of the phrase, “Give him the suck.” so common in the literature of courting. Dr. Sproule of East Grey made an excellent point when, in referring to the item of 815,000 in the supplemen- tary estimates for the purpose of aid. ing in sending Canadian contestants to the Olympic games in London, he charterized it as the “height of ab. surdity.” and said the country should give less attention to sport and more to profitable labor. It is absurdâ€"it is more, it is a mis- appropriationâ€"to apply public money to the encouragement of professional athleticism. There is. too, a great deal more attention being given to‘ sport than is good for the country. A‘ reasonable amount of recreation and moderate exercise on the ball field or in other games, is good for both the physical welLbeing and the mental balance of our people. But we are in danger of approaching the extreme [reached in Australia, where athletics and horse racing appear to be the real business of the people and useful labor merely a means to that -end.â€"-\Veekly Sun. rquchly refied upon to relieve all trouble: from ind cation u Mi-o-na. ' Borellahle is loo-no. that Mee- tarlene 004; with every 50 cent b9: they sell. the e cuerentee to refund the money unlea- the remedy cures. ' Pulls to find on the Stommh it Inst Ban Help. The stress and strain of the stren- uous life in both city and country makes stomach troubles. Five peOpie suffer to-dsy where one did ten years ago with -sick headache. dizziness. flatulence. distress after -esting. specks before the eyes. bloating. nervousness. sleepiessness, and the many other symptoms of indigestion. All who are suffering trom stomach troubles. and that means two out of every three in Durham and other towns. should use Mi-o-na stomach tablets. Nothing else is as sste. yet otteotive; nothing else can be so tho- Origin of “Giving the Sack.” apical and Rest. $6,350,000 Many people are good workers but poor savers. Lem t save in the working daysâ€"and thus provide for the day: when sicko ass and old age come. THE STRENUOUS LIFE â€"~â€" Going Wild on Sport. Brnnchon .130 .t Mount Forest 3nd Ayton, . C. TELFORD. Manager. INCOR'OM'ED I .06 THE IS PUBLISH [ID EVERY THI'RSIHY Mn} It the Chronicle Printing Hous‘ Street, [HE DURHAM EHHUN Subscription THE "'“I' an“ mlchv Rate. 0 0 $1 .‘K'pc'! .\« â€"81.50 may I)? chargml it x to which every sulm'ript 1.. the number «n the {MIIIH'P~ continued to all arr~-.~uz~ .1 option of the proprivmr. Adverti'ing F‘”. ‘1'“ [I ~ iv; l't‘llls pH Iiu n‘m 0 tiflll: i’. n'nh quent- insenion- minim) 1m cards. not exceeding: MW in Advertisements witlmm .1. be published till {011ml um? Transient noticesâ€"“IA ~t ' etaâ€"50 cents for firm inn-'31: Inbgpqqent inst-run". All ldvér'tiflenwnts. current week. should be TUESDAY morning- A" advvrtisemeuh «ml. 50 mid for in advum-v. Contract rates for you liqlqu on_ application to t‘ The Job . . Department 2-4 o.m.. 7-9 0.1!). Telephone Nu. 10. FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance 631:! (.f Knapp‘s Hard, Ltmb ton Street. Lower ann. Dumas 0600 hours from 12 to 2 o'vlo-ck U neon and George Mréets-thd Moth in Church ()fl‘he hoursâ€"(Hut. l 600 in the New Hunter Block. 050 lion". 8 to 10 1. m.. to 4 p. m. audit“ 9. I. Special attention given to dm Jf women nod children. Residence 0 Wits Prubvtorian Church. HYSICIAN AND SI’RGBON. 0" 600 in the New Hunter Block. _ 0b 0.“ Autumn Roy. London Optimal-r II. ”-0 M to Golden Sq. Throat and In. I. .P‘CI‘LIS T .- EVE, EAR, THROAT h NOSE Oflioe: M3 Frost St. OwenSomd. L. B. C. P.. LONDON. ENG. BADULATE of London. In York and “bingo. M 0! Eye. Bu Nose and The". Will be M Knapp House, Durham. tbefl Bttm‘dtv in «Ch month. Hoursâ€"140..- OFFICE: Over J. [l ' EV- '6! ' fawn“). Graduate MY” 001108. Dental Surgeons ofOntano. Maltryin nll its Branches. Mamâ€"CM“ Block, over Post 0“ Drs. lamieson Maclaurin. D 0600 ovor'G ‘ onion 9' new M 5m. LOWOI' Town. Durham Any WV to loun ut 5 per cent. c gms'rng. SOLICITOR. 3:! .“auv v u ' ' . E“. 8.2:.“ It Lowe-z 8:51;?th _ _ clqlntyrg .B'9Cko on, sun»! l. 6. Hutton, M. 0.. C. I. \chn AND RESIDEXCEâ€"COR Bani; DEERE. 'Onurio. DURHAM, om: I “mm mun-a Gingham J. r. amt, n. n. 5.1.118- [ONOB GRADUATE. mung; ABBISI‘EB, SOLICITOB' l (3‘... A“- ’flnrflnn H [18" '1‘ EDITOR AND PRHI'HHJTUR DURHAM. ONT. (LOW’ 75 Branches in c...“ Medical Dz'm'lm‘. Arthur Gun, M. D. Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. Dental Dz'm'lorr DR. BRO ' N W. IRWIN Legal ‘Direclon'; W. F. Dunn. NEW TYPE: illties for turn work. I. P, Tevlford. DR. BURY. any (hr h 'un J. Hana”- 3 out FIRMS 'Plfll IRE" f. if" ten Lam thfl ”do business with H. H. .\l1 the Hanover {MINT} :{IH'Q‘ ’W. Glands. Frtme Dwelling Good Fsrm. ought to bri: Ian. "tun tor 33000. i W. Glonolg. splendid Imam. mBuildm‘s, chap at $7.300. ‘ Do you want to m blinding lot in Durlun. chap. or "do for anything a It. m. or throw a stick at. IV hulls fat uh chap. ll. so“. Cheap Always Prom pt ”0.“. ”in o [BIG LEAVE 1‘0 (Sum): mutant! the plume m ‘6! “Manama-t. 3' Pum AKD REPAIR: WC. RI! ('I'RBISH A\i' ‘.'l ‘00. "w Conn-m Culu'huh 'umps. U’ ALLORDER“ takrl an [060mm] M11 u ‘- WOCI GUARANTEED a' ‘ 1“ live" Plums. ll. zydg. Wid rnh"m' ' ’veek‘y. h .1 muse journal. '1 . MW Newa- The Hallme GEORGE W H I T' . Ferry . Wide. 37C “1‘ 3 sum. “8“ b r at. Wubmflon. . BEAN RELIABLE wide. unbleacb' Ctlder Block make I]! i, 3.00 each. :xrema , .\€\'t’l GO TO Tango: M Mille 25:3 ya: ll 3|