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

AT p gwt yuur spring saving of spring work is on and wry pick Hf the gOOdI m Inc-w Linens It! for wire-«rs. shirtwaista. 3pm., ions 8: Allovers-- the expectatiun of seeing loan- will nut. be. disappointod. 0! our gmul selling winter Contoâ€" ck. blue. bruwn. grey c. Ket- ods. wgular $12.50 to $15.00. ollar ('nats: l unly Man’s Curl-lin- L‘oon Fur Coat; 1 only Man's Bu]- 0! Fur Stnles. Ends and "Hal. ED PRICES TO CLEAR )n ear at = = - $9.50 ing (10 IT Custom Won-In and lo. pairing 3: nuns! at 30st Shoe Store noes. ashes of 7! it is at our store you will Idigestiun if you get your 113. Try our ‘Homeâ€"mado’ ' and nourishing. Nuts onery I Vinegars rd Pure Manitoba Plan mers Produce Want“ .TINSON ints. 00ds--0ur New Stock are lovely The price. O‘.‘ l8 rang» of the new colon Latimer New U at yard bl,;[;"ll‘.... ,.....IOC to 25¢ y“ \\:1'.-u..i(§r.-\'1'nttc)ns at. oh! I":""‘- :po-‘c I ‘21 m u. .. c a BAKERY New A "overs From Day to Day N D’S There Is Nothing Dal-II About the Ihoo. w. I." Except the color The factor- ies are open to the public- nnr door is open to the public ton. sad we invito you .1! to call and impact on: goods and prices. We» will not urge you t . purchuo if you don't want to. “’0 gr z, clam inn the hhnco 0! our Xmas Slippers at and below (fir-t. Mitts and 010'. greatly reduced in (nice. Trunks and 3!!“ CO8. B.. at modento prices. These are In .y. tiu» -°dmpy” ram [he ShallPS are 80“ I“ 1.50c ‘0 $1.50 Alloversufl'fli.‘ .. .......5c to IO: yard HH\'PI'~....40C ‘0 75‘ y“ ('H'.[' ('ul‘d and Frilling ' ‘ 20¢ ‘0 35¢ New Stripes vinwts, amethm ». 17, l‘. *******W*W*#”*W*****# % t 1% Quality J l [V l N E PRICES 113' «1115â€" â€"THE -â€" *5 g: B E S T l I l Lowest 95 â€"'l'l£ -â€" BEST Quality And Twoeds and the very best Tvimmings, and we are prepued t at a Mm' s Talon-quad. Suit Jungle; firm .......................... :1 ‘ to SI 5 And np-to-date patterns. for, per yard We Have the Best Worsteds J not arrived. sold regular for 15¢, now ..... New Dress Goods 2’ New Shades Nice Stock of New Ginghams Feb. 17, 1910' Extra huvy quality, rogulu price $2.00, for.... Long, with pockets 11nd extra heavy quality, regular price 82.50. for .................................... $1.98 Misses’ Sweater Coats We are selling our stock as low as ever, and we are always prepared to give you better value for your money than else where. We are going to remain at the H. H. MOCKLER stand, as we have leased the place, and we are very thankful to have your trade. Goods are arriv- ing daily. Everything is fresh and up-to-date. and we want your butter and eggs and we are prepared to pay the highest prices. We will mention a few of our bargains:â€" Ladies’ Sweater Coats Also low prices in Ready-to-wear Clothing of all descriptions . . . . Fancy White Vow-gs, all good quality and Up-to- «to Goods. Each quality ted-cod So on every you! luality, regular price $2.00, for.... 8' 58 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo . .l. [EVINE fif’f:::::::::::::::::: llc .’.‘.’.‘.‘::11 39c 51 49c Lowest '-:.'.- A? If you want it thin, do it yourselfâ€"with water- but dont buy it thin. notâ€"they are simply imi- tations which are never as good as the original. Thcy are like thin milk- SCOTT’S is thick like a heavy cream. “1 should think so,” he agreed. He wondered if this signified that she “I have considered that way of leavv lug. but I have decided against it. I prefer to leave openly. But more than Mr. Morningstar I fear Abe ” There are thousands of so-callcd “just as good” Emulsions, but they are “It will be wearisome.” she sighed. “But I shall not falter.” “You are sure you won’t weaken when old Morningstar gets at you?" “I am sure.” she said quietly. “He won’t easily let you go. you know. You save money for the old sklnfllnt. To spare yourself a struggle with hlm why don’t you get away secretly and let him fight it out with himself after you are gone?” is the originalâ€"has been the standard for thirty-five “Which you will eventually do? There! Pardon meâ€"I promised to ask you no more question. Now. as to these Morningstars. of course more will be a row when they find you are 0 2" going. Can you stand up against t. Scott’s Emulsion “He- tells me I am free. not to go to town-he never dreams of my doing thatâ€"but tree to marry him.” “I! Well, hardly! But you say it is he who tells you you are free to leave here.” “But he does not. He knows noth- lng of my determination.” A startled look came into her face. “You win not tell him.” she breathed anxiously. “Isn’t it rather singular." be said. "that Abe should sanction and even urge your going awayâ€"he of all per. sons?” 'I summse there is a joke mmcwlwrv in this mixwp " me than my life More. Anzl so," she mncludod, her eyes damping and her voice sinking to a lower key. "1 have lecidod that I will go away.” mmumm THE DURHAM CHRONICLE “I took notice the run 06' mighty quick when the board In. comln’,” he mmmm “Not very tutu-m; to you; that's a “Go to bed, Abe,” Klnroa Idvlsed wwfly. ~ “She come out here and set alongside of you," pursued Abe. “I seen her!" “So did I.” “What fur did she want to do that there ?" Abe angrily demanded. “It was queer taste, Abe, wasn’t it?" “She’s my girl. and you ain’t to spoon with her!" “Yes?” said Kim-ass In an absent tone, pushing back his hat and blow. lng up clmles of smoke. “I heerd her when she sunk down- stairs. So I put some things on and follered her up.” “What for?" “I conceited I’d see what she was up to anyhow.” "W'hat was she here fur, then?" “Because she chose to be. I suppose.” “She went up to bed when I did a’ready. What for has she sunk down again?” “Doing? Nothing,” Kinroaa respond- ed, blowing a cloud of smoke from his “Yes.” Kinross curtly nodded, tak- ing a fresh cigar from one pocket and a match from another. Abe had al- ways been abashed in his presence, but his jealousy was evidently giving him unwanted courage. Kinross. feeling a pugllistlc rage against him for hav- ing driven Eunice away. tingled to use his fists. “What was she doin’?” demanded Abe in a tone of sullen suspicion. He looked as though he had Just got out of bed. His hair was tousled, his feet were bare, and he wore neither coat nor waistcoat. “Say, that there was our Eunice settin’ alongside of you. Ain’t it was?” he demanded aggressively. Before he could answer the faint sound of a step on the board walk near the house made him turn to glance over his shoulder. “Talk of the devil”â€" Eunice sprang to her feet with the primitive instinct of a startled animal. gave one glance in the direction of the approaching footsteps on the board walk and without a worri «anth away around to the back of the building. Abe stopped short a few feet from the terrace, looking haflled at her dis- appearance. Then .he shufled up to She ga'zed at him. her mournfulness changed to utter despair. Was there. then, actually a real case of the heart and not of mere propinquity between her and Abe? Incredible! “And you will not defy them and fa- vor him? Or is it Abe that makes Hen’s cgse so hopeless ?" “It you should get an opportunity to speak to Hen, will you please tell hi 1 to quit it?” “Quit writing poetry ?” “He will expose me to the wrath of Ollie and her father and mother. who have set their hearts on him.” “I might ask the same question of iior answer was spoken very low ".\'0 one else has ever been so kind " He was silent from astonishment. She was tearing up little blados at mass at her side with nervous fingers ifo waited for her to go on. But she dill 1101:. “The favor, Eunice?” Her mournful eyes unveiled an in stant and looked at him as he sgnge her name, and again his pulse Stil'l'ml as he met the soft fire of her look. he verses original?” "You may judge." She drew a Slim". ’1‘- paper from her pocket. “I fmnul new this evening. But you can’t rem 'zem in this light.” He took a’ box of matches from lml ooket, struck one and read aloud fl‘ulll Tie sheet of paper she held out to him: "I give to you thls wiolet In token that we two have met And hope that we already yet Once more again together get.” He turned and looked at her. .\‘c wonder she looked weary and sad: “I would not like to trouble you with commissions,” she said. “but it I may ask a favor of youâ€"you are al 1':in so kind to me”â€" “I?” he said, surprised. “I kind to “No.” he said; “I overheard him wt. 311g old Morningstar. I have meant to tell you.” “Did Hen tell you,” she asked In a ‘niritless voice, “that he wanted to mme to see me?" ' He observed that She did not saw "keep comp’ny.” He wondered win we brightness had so suddemy gnu? out of her at the mention of Ben on '2" "Verses! Hen Mucklehennx!" “Yes. I find them sticking in the ioor of the spring house with u hum-u )f wood violets pinned to them." . “They don’t appear to have mowd uu-the violets and the verses. .\.~<- she would an it. Would it prove a pleasant Inn-prise. to her? “Perhaps your problem my be solv- edinaneuierway thanaoingto town to earn your living. I'll tell you something. Hen Muckiehenny's visits here in. ve been meant for you. not Oi- ile. He wants to keep company with you. Perhaps knowing this you may reconsider your purpose to go tn town.” The Information made apparently very little lmpnesslou on her. except to bring to her face a strange look or nuariness and sadness. “I’ve known it.” she answered in an minterested tone. “He writes verses 0 me.” dldordidnotndpmte amen- don. It might be mterpreted either thing about her. Suddgnly In decid- ed to mum what it was her undoubt- ed right to knowâ€"that Hen Huckle- henny’n visits were for her. not Ollie. l_t would he intemung also to see how for Mi-o-na only costs 50 cents a large box. and is guaranteed by Medal-lane 6: Co. to cure dyspep- sia, sea or- car lichen. vomiting of pregnancy, and stomach nick- neu resulting from over-indulg- ence of the night beiore. or money fl.__l- ilany in Durham Ara Boinc Thor. oughly Purified by Ii 0 na, tho I Guaranteed Core for Indigestion People of Durham who suffer [from dyspepsia and other stomach itroubles are getting tired of :taking preparations containing jpepsin. because pepsin simply di- gests the food artificially. Pep- sin relieves, it never cures. Mi-o-na tablets quickly arouse the stomach from its inaction, and in a few days it is able to do its work easily and without exertion. There will be no more your atom- ach. fermentation of food. dizzi- neaa, sick headache. belching of gas, or foul breath. Mi-o-na cleanses and purifies the stomach and bowels, and tones up and puts energy into the stomach walls, so that they properly mix the food with the natural digest- ive juices of the stomach. And remember pepsin only di- gests animal (coo; it has no effect on starchy food, such as potatoes. rice. bread, etc. An exchange has discovered that a poor girl has to be awfully good looking to be pretty, and a rich girl has to be awfully homely to be ugly. It might add that a poor man has to be awfully smart to be intelligent, and a rich man alrpost a blockhead to be ignor- * m , ’ or din aSvd onwdfit'ona of the skin and subjacent tissue. All druggists and stores, {-0 cents a box. or post free from Zam-Buk Co- Toronto. for price. Refuse harmful substitutes. Wherever there is inflammation or ulceration. there Zam-Buk should be applied. It lira]; ulcers. abscesses. festering sores, cold cracks, scalp sores. cuts, burns. scalds. bruises and all ix: itltcd, inâ€" There are so manv so-calle-:l“re- medies’ for pilcs that suffcz-trs are often at a loss what to UV. Piles are caused bv distension of the hemorrhoid vuins, and the tis- sue b0: .om-ss highlv inflamed, dry and sore. Zam-Buk cools anl soothes the inflamed tissue at: J the healing essences of Zam-Bulc penetrat“ the discus d Par 9 " in: case quickly and eventualis curing the most obstinate case of piles. Klnross took his ('lgar from his mouth and measured the bucolic ynu‘h before him wfith cold eyes. whivh mndv the other’s fall in embarrasmuem. Then. turning his hack on him. he vontiuued to smoke. Abe scowled. hvsltmml and finally. with evldont rva-tam-e. gave up (be light and sluuk «way. going slowly hack to the house. “Are you Ieavm' her he?" AM threateningly asked. of boldness. Allocations! sp- plicstion of Burine Hair Pom- ade keeps the scalp in healthy condition. It nourishes the hair folicles and supplements the natural oil of the head. Bearine not only prevents fall- ing hair but stimulates new growth. 50 cts a jar at your a well afloa- Insect Bites. Cuts. _ctc. .__L A. Just tlie' ihi'nâ€"i 'férâ€"unwfl'peuvâ€"T'h. -.. welluforthoocthststncthoue. A simple efiective temedy for my little ill: a well u some thet m not considered ”my: A_ poupqqndyith e Vaseline hue. it; DAVIS Eigl'l'fi‘ TVi :enca now A?! Source: ZAM BUK CWRVB FILES. 28¢. a bow. DAVIS LAWRENCE. Hooked. BAD “TOMACH To bu continued. m E 5' e i t: E 3 t i . J P 8 8 1 a! IL- 9.91 5‘ § ’0 V. Z. I: up-to-dnte flour and feed um grocer. keep our flour for ale. If your gamer does not keep it come to the mill and we ‘wjll _une ygu Eight. (1-]! __- _._- Goods delivered an "when Call an up by; QIEMJeJNg. '37” All kinds of Grill! bought at Into All m Reduction on Flour m 5 and 10 3:; Lou. ll made from selected vinta- wheat and in a superior article for making Our pure Manitoba flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat. cannot. be beat for either 0‘.ka nr damn-nth» hm ku Du“ WU I“ wholesome. because of a secret process that. we put the wheat through. Don't forget. A blend of} Manitoba and wheat and is a strictly 1 family flour Pumps of all Kinds Galvanized and Iron Pi p- ing; Brass, Brass Linfid and Iron Cylinders. Pumas fmm $2 unwam SHOP Open every :fternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- arlv attended to. “.W. 0. COMM People’s Mills W D. CONNOR For A Machine Oil. Harman's. Oil, Ax1e Greaue and Boo! Ointment, go to S. P. 8A UNDERS John McGowan. SOVEREIGN Manutacturer or A ad Dealer in ~â€" ECLIPSE Done Every Day you em TH E The H.I'DHBDHH: