ESALE “DOES: THE DURHAM - CHRONICLE Their Velocity Varies According to the Force of Gravity. A man falling from a three story building in New Orleans will not fall as fast as he would if he were in New York city. In fact, in hardly any two places will he fall with the same speed. This is because as we go to- ward the equator the force of gravity gets less and less, and consequently the acceleration of a falling body be- comes less, and the force of impact I: therefore less. His ï¬ght. however. had been a game one. not entirely in vain. for when the bodies of the two beasts ï¬nally came to the surface it was seen that the tiger had literally torn away the whole front of the crocodile’s face and had blinded it so that its victory was a useless oneâ€"Chicago Record-Herald. ' Then all at once the assaults of the tiger became more furious. and his growls developed into roars. The huge tail of a crocodile reared up out of the water. The obvious intention was to pull the tiger under water and drown him. and the tiger. understand- ing this purpose. triedto frustrate it by beating the snout of the crocodile with his other paw. But the snout was too far down. and he left much of his force on the surface of the wa- ter. His struggles became more and more feeble. and at length he disap- peared altogether. only a cluster of bubbles remaining to show Where he had been. The hather nearly tainted with fright when he saw the tiger fall into the water. and for a few moments he could not understand why the crea- ture did not devour him. Why did he persist in keeping one of his paws un- der water. heating savagely with the other? And the water turned red! Now, It happened that a hungry croc- odile was at the same time drawing I bee line under water toward the nu. tlve. When the crocodile had almost come upon his prey he heard a splash Just in front and made a dash. bring- ing his enormous jaws down on the tiger’s paw. Tiger and Crocodile In a Battle In the Water. In India a native went to bathe in a ravine. He was in the water up to his neck when a tiger on the hill above gave a leap toward its prey. But the tiger had not calculated that. since his victim was much lower than himself, a leap of the right strength for a horizontal range would carry him far beyond his mark; consequent- ly he tell some ten feet on the other side. FOUGHT TO A FINISH. FALLING BODIES. George Whitmoné New Pumps, Pump R.- pairs, Cement Curbing or Culvert Tile, see . . 3N0. SCHULTZ or ON“ the .50, ' M ANYONE ONE Nnnmm; Pumps, Curbing, Tile -v--v v v y'oawtv Lu “‘1’ other medicine so good for Whooping cough as Chamberlain’s Cough - Remedy,†writes Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction City, Ore. This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds and croup. For sale M Gun’s Drug Store. "He says. 'Go slow with the butter kids; It's twenty-eight cent. a. pound." replied the youngster. A young lady who taught e clue of xmall boye in the Sunday-school. de- ired to impress on them the meaning )f returning thanks before a meal. Purning to one in the clue. whose te- ther was a deacon in the church. she asked him: ‘Wiliiam. what is the first thing your father say: when he site down to‘ the table?†vr__- â€" 'vuau “\v‘ucul (ID the best thing I know ‘of, and safest remedy :for coughs, colds, and bronchial trouble,†writes Mrs. -L.B. Arnold, of Denver, Colo. “We have used it repeatedly and it has never failed to give relief}! For sale by Gun’s nrnc anro . Mr. Robert Mills, a former Orford surgeon, has entered on his 100th year, having’ been born on July 10, 1810. He was skilled in midwifery. and although he attended 8,000 births. he never lost one mother. He attend- ed at a birth when he was 92. ORFORD’S CENTENARIAN DOCTOR “I W. A. Lawson, Toronto, has in his possession a single plant of wheat grown in Alberta that produced 167 heads of wheat. This plant belongs to the fall wheat variety grown in that province and known '3': 1130.33; “The King of the Cocos Islands," who died the other day, came of a stock that would have done credit to the old Scottish clan system. The original “king" was king in more than name, but he preferred to be like an old-time Highland chief. So he came voluntarily under the shelter of the British flag, and remained king all the same. It is a most accommodatingl bit of hunting is the British flag. Effieâ€"And then, I suppose. the farm- ers were satisfied. Sunday School Teacherâ€"And then the deluge came. and it mined for days and weeks. andâ€" 895 YONG. OT. TORONTO w- H.5haw, Ppa‘. “I of The Central Business Col- lege of Toronto contains some special guarantees of great interest to students who de- sire to attend o ï¬rst-class reli- able school. You are invited to write for it. Addressâ€" â€"THE NEWâ€" CATALOGUE No sense in running from one doctor to another! Se the best one, then stand by him. No sense either in â€I?“ this thing, that thing, {Or your cough. Carefully d “I ately select the best cough medicine, then take it. to it. Ask your doctor about Ayer’s Cherry Fedora] throat and lung troubles. Sold for nearly seventy or No alcohol in this cough medicine. WW Why try this thing. that thing, for your constipation? “by not 1 , old reliable family laxativeâ€"Ayer's Pills? Ask your doctor if he angyici.‘?t.th° 800 do not_ believe there i sale by 'thni’s'bru? 18101:; AN ACCOM MODATI NG FLAG One Doctorâ€"Onlyï¬ Iron and brass Unstlngs and general Repairing. Feed "Mam ï¬tters supplies. Engines and Thrashers. Sash and Doors Iron and Brass Castings and general Repairing. HUGE WHEAT PLANT EYE 'I‘O ECONOMY THE DURHAM FOUNDRY C. SMITH 6: SONS. DURHAM RAIN AT LAST Ol'ior Radius; ï¬ducctioh. Cori)- â€" 1- or 1'63on Best Phoo In (Band. for Sun- . _--- -.uu. -uu m .- grocam kaepdour flour for sole. n Your - on not keepit comb the In?“ and we will use you right Call us up by telephone No. 8. All kind. of 01'th hnght :t lute Chopping Done Every thy “ made from selected margin lid h ‘ â€patio: article for mah- Infant's. Childreuo’ and Ladiel’ Vacs all prion New Prints And Ginghams See our 25c and 50c Dress Goods New lot of Gin-ware just in Floor Oilcloth. l and 2 yard- Vida. 1“!!! 30x00 Smyrna Bung? Tble_Llnon, 68 inches wide. Tabla Oilcloth, ‘5 in. wide. yu-d ....................... .5c Tnblo_Llnen. 64 inches wide. wan-pawn: n ny not mam Ask your doctor if he approve; u,“ “We. 8 7.111. long. 90 Inches mde. pun. .................. 70c 3.19.. long. 60 inches wide. 3‘ ydl. long: 00 inches wide, [DC-11“.... .SHKJ m. long. 25 inches wide. ". “ll- Machine Oil. Harness Oil: Ame Grease and Boot Ointment, go to 3. P. SAUNDERS People‘é Mill “P'ï¬ndate flour CALL AND SEE i‘s L H. BEAN Lace Curtains “31ch 3d annually flour 00% oh ECLIPSE Don’t fuzféz The Human-ck» 33 Inches wide. snvwhera in ton, THE 3, 1910 Onldu'u Block "W08 Ind a“; bfï¬ce. While driving intu tuwn «m Hominy night. Mrs. Km... â€11.; Accompanied by Mrs. .18“. â€mixuvfâ€" u, was l'ULl illiu lv} :1 deill lii.i Vehicle When «Dp‘pusiio Sm; 11'“ h'!: » I“! shop, and her buggy so badly tracked that it was hund imp . ~ dble to proceed further in it. W.- lnderstand the ladies were nut a: all responsible {or the accident. an they were on their right side of the mad. Two children were :13 h the buggy with them. but {ur- tuutely no «one was injured. . one “0d snn()n(i 1 " cheap â€"â€"F Lt n (111 mfnrquharsnn w ht F(n~"d\\;-<h 1h “hing m . Enrica ALiann “as O’ccupit‘d 3 Do you realize huw \‘ulugx l ' are L0 yuu? Um; . .M. â€C defecuve. Lul'l't't' ._‘\ Will ovm‘culm ;1.._~ c weakness. Let Uh 1‘. _..\. tion guaranu-x-d, M ’0 Drug Store. (large L10}d, \th \ku.‘ amen! “‘Ul‘kb, had Kin In; †mve his hand IHHIM'J . :zheveniug, by (‘04:. yr; 1'. . an Electric “UV. :1 :a minimum: had \xu. .‘ H ally aughtly Lurm-u'. '\'\u my. Note the ch mgm ;;, ‘ â€able, Whirl! (.‘dlllr on Honday murnin; 1 bound trains are 1m \\ \ have Durham :11 7m :1. pm. and \\ estimund ‘ “109.14 p m Mrs. “H E. Bu<han mm â€fortune Smithy high on Garafraxa .S.ru-t. : . P. R. crossing. The lax 0! the left arm was m-UL maid-erable Iimv u'Ll vl. lore she can haVv any 113w merely regret [hr :1ch Large congregations at all thy â€Vices last Sunday, and sermum 3’ the pastor greatly appreciated. lever-ll new faces appeared in Hu- choir, who rendered two new an- theme. besides I spandi’i solo ijv Ir. Eugene Barker. and selm'tj'm 5! the Male Quertette. Miss Iru-m the new organist. appears to h- min the hi“. and h(‘!‘ nyw‘lin‘: Ieiec ions are eliciting arm: from the congregaiiun.~ ewnnrket Era. The McGowan Milling (m. i~ 7' ‘ me" 00 go idle 101‘ a whilo- \ “'9 Present time they h'n'r -.~;.' . â€" hut «orders booked for m (ml. 1 â€i'erpool. England. in kw, ~ “1 running night and dzn‘ 1; ;. the middle of February. Few“ ' Alone, they have an m w the thousand 14H humid ‘» ‘- hey hCVP advertised f'vl' :1 ' ' miller, and expect 1') rm: L" ‘ - “3' liter I week Mr ‘-\ m to report sueh sur'r' Hi“ Rita Irwin. u m pupil of 511335 Ru 0! the [acuity â€1 1m 0! Maï¬a, is making “it in Ncu'murlu-l i! .100 orgamsl amt (-l â€he“ at the Blvthndibl ( Monte Glow. The anniversary am! . 0! Unlock BapYLSI Mm: ‘9 Mace on Sunday ï¬lth. Rev. A, R. Md)» ‘13., from Dalvsx'ï¬L. (. ‘7 pastor, wilt mum :1 “Thing. Om M , . n a :4 \ Wil' be a sw-ia? : u reception, and a 1 M. RQVdS. I.(‘Té]i(' :4?! fl Crawford. an- invi? -r mum Rev. Mr. Mm: a flu. Tea sorvvd f Admission 17.". and h . 'IGQUC’! '3') ." - Winn“; (Pd }H H' ï¬n. aixtwm i fuz‘mL _h’ Chief (‘mtfah " bboon. “Q 5010, “My RPd; rf‘ â€d,†was beautifuily 1 . Eleonoro ngm. “‘38, College. in K! m 4340. 2274. NEWS AROU I, of the 2mm Tm Vere proporlv cu- m i night Wan 5v. {,1 a ; Eng ht f') 0 Iâ€. ‘4‘ 33' ford. BPf-wrv tho * Fed, “flow: of 21w «1"! u '0!) his 03".] ('Vi‘] by tha.‘ of h" '. en. his innrv-"ntw v Ifld he ‘was honu giver-n in as syn-{~13} '- the might. gasâ€. “11 : .. Mains: him. 2qu H. : ate, beliovjng it :4 r“ 91! identity. gnu" h", (1“ ‘b'OVE. “'0 harm 2M? “‘3‘ 1.1! to Ill’h POIdUP‘l. an It at In appoara 91m- little ‘ boys, and marr'v'd mm MW realize fha‘ ‘iW' Of! {or denrodatior' I! '03: Hflfown'on. any other night. A pack am acond ha: Lenahan abrmt It: I) s H and inst thr‘ h H‘Cl \V 1 M