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

DURHAM CHRONICLE DURHAM, MARCH ‘Two weeks ago we wxow articl‘ on the proposed dusny '0 be established during the coming suunm time we lelieveol what v .lu-v vvv "_ felt more than sanguine over the apparent success of w hat was to be a gigantic impetus to the pt'oSpertty ol Durham and me surrounding coun- try. 'lhough We do not wish to retrai-t anything, Dul' have We yet 109! hope in the develownent of the indttstty, We leel that We OWe it as a duty to many reader. who has in any way been influenced by our write up. to say that since that titne there has h.~eu some [motion between the pro- motets and the loral men of tln- town by which it Was thought advisable to susyend lot a time! the taking of any further stock subscription until the difliculty is settled, or the arrange. ntenta wholly set astdv. «to far as the present deal is concerned. We have implicit confidence in the integrity of our local men. and feel pleased to be able to communicate to the public, that no speculation will be entered knowingly in “lllClI their rights will be endangered. and so lar as 'l‘ttlv; Gunman)”: is t'onrct'netl it shall be our aim to represent everything fairly solar as We know the circum- stances comm-ted with all publcl matters. At the present juncture itl is net IIBCBsSau‘)‘ to enter into details regarding the difficulty more than to say that no fear need be entertained, nor will further subscriptions now be taken. That a cem. nt mill will be estab- lished here is, we believe, a dead certainty, but the arrangement for such an establishment must be based on terms fairly satisfactory to local stockholders and the corporation of the town of Durham. 'l‘he compara- tiw ea-e with which a large amount of stock has already been subscribed, and the fact that during the Last week a number of voluntarv ‘stock- takers have their oflers held in abep‘ance, is highly gratifying to every one who has taken an interest ‘n the development of the enterprise, and an assurance that it will event- ually culminate in a grand and protio able industry. We have the material in abundance. The quantity and quality are the ver\’ hest,--nothing better in the world. We have available an’d cheap means of generating the power. and our present limited railway facilities will assuredly be increased as soon as the demand justifies an additional outlay. The opinion of Mr. Blue. of the Government Bureau of Mines, that we have a ‘° Klondike at our feet,” is the strongest incentive that we can otl'er as a hope that out natural pro- ducts will not lung go undeveloped in the face of a crying demand for the finished product of our marl beds \Ve have the stuff in unlimited abun- dance, and the mill is sure to come. On Saturday evening Mr. Peter Iti- glis pas-wit olziii-tly away at his home at Inglis Falls in the eighty-eighth year of his age. Ills death marks the close of a career closely iilerititietl with the history of Dawn Souml He ' was one of the pioneers of the district and \\ as among its first inantilaetnt°~ \ ers. Mr. Inglis was horn in l‘ife- ,t shire. Scotland. and mum to Uanaila r about sixty years ago. working for a a, number of years in Toronto as a ma- l chanist. Ht-rame to Owen Sound a about 1848. embarking in the flour milling business at lttglts Falls. an», ideal site for such an Ititlttstl'y, ltlltl’ . the business he estahlisheoljs still a,‘ prosperous one, in which he was suc~l ceetlet’l a few years ago by his son " Mr. W. A. Inglis. In his younger! l l P34- ff. days he was regarded as a lirst class machinist. and his ability and know- ledge assisted him materially in his, milling enterprises. Several year-ii after taking up resiolenm- here he wag? married to Miss Carroll. a niece of? tl‘e late James Beatty. .\I. P., of 'l‘o-: ronzo. publisher of the old time neas'z paper, The Leader. Three sons and 3 (our daughters resulted from the! union. 0! whom two of the former: and three of the latter survive. They ; are Messrs. John Inglis, a welllznown1 Derby farmer, and W. A. Inglis. of; the Inglis Falls mills: Mrs. Thos.; Kennedy, of Derby, who has resided’ with her (ether for some years since' the desth of her husband ; Mrs. Jas. ! Lents. o! Toronto.~ and Mrs. J. S. 3 Leslie, 0! Patterson. N. J. The late; George Inglis, clerk of the county‘ end surrogsteconrts, and (or several ‘ yem-Ohslmn of the boasd of edu- 1 estlos, use s sen, Mr. Inglis himsell ‘ catlun, was . 5"", Allie ‘IUHII~J ""-Cv-,--. having been the first county court clerk o! the county of Grey and sur- rogate courts, which position he held Tor may yearn. until succeeded by his In. con. His wife predeceased him hhout twelve years. Mr. Inglis WAS a member 0! the Disciples church. The possessor of a quiet unostentn- “all. disposition he was genial and 9:133 CEMER T QUESTION W. Irwin, Death of Peter Inglis. ks ago we «note a lengthy the: puoposed cement in to established in Durham .|-: is vonrcruul it shall rvpresrm everything w» knuw the circum- Editor and l'ropv ‘rlor. DNICL his business success was largely duei to his business integrity and liberal dealing, which made him populsr with his patrons for miles around. His death was not unexpected, as for some days his early dernise was ap- parent. The interment tool: place yransl yesterday afternoon in the family “’"""""' Not at Greenwood cemetery and the funeral was largely attended. The services were conducted at the house and at the grave side by Revs. W. E. 7. 19;” Norton and Dr. Waits. The follow- ing gentlemen were pallbearers:â€" -.\lessrs. 'I‘hos Gordon, town clerk; 'â€"â€"'Fâ€" S. J. Parker. county treasurer; Jno. . Rutherford, county clerk; Ewing 'STION Unitieion. John Wright and Jas. Mo. Lauiilan. The Times joins with the | WNW“; in. entire commumity in extending its 1 I“ lmihztm sympathy to the bereaved family.â€" Ai the i U. 5. Times. )it‘ 11. lengthy ”'3'. \\'~ 5.1M tutti, -â€". o ’â€" - _.- Endless are the whims of the fad- dists. anl it is significant that, just at the dawn of the new century, kissing should be in for it some more. The assailant this time is a lady doctor, hailing from New York. She not only calls the osculatory art a barbarous custom. but says that no person should kiss without first using an antiseptic wash on the mouth to destroy bacteria. Really, remarks an exchange. it seems as if the lover of the future is in for a rough time of it. Else we will have to label our marriageable daughters " Kissing safe here; antiseptic lip salve used regulaily.” ln default of which. Algernon will have to carry the need- ful about with him. in order to be prepared for emergencies. 1 cannot kiss you dear. toâ€"day; Your panting lips are barred. 'l‘liose fearsome things. bacteria. I really can’t discard. I'm sorry. dear, I quite forgot [Don’t call it “ Stupid bosh ”I To bring along my little pot Of antiseptic wash. “ Limhnrger cheese laid away in cupboards and refrigerators will drive away ants.” “ No doubt of it.” says Rambler in the Catholic Sun, “ it will drive dogs out of a tan yard; it will drive a herd of cattle over a precipice; it wull drive a tramp away from a meal of victuals; it will drive a negro away from a chicken roost. Muscular Rheumatism, pm. ducud by cwusurc. if neglcchd je-vclops inc. HIP chm. c mm with alums! mcrcrhbzc rapidity. Sumh Anwncam Rhcunuuc (Inn: is a qmck- a mug, 5491-, simple and harmless cure. acts dllmgfly on the sysu-m. not a lininv-m to (em- pn‘miy (Imnlcn pain. An internal treatment that will absolutely can most acute forms in from one to thlce daysâ€"114 Sold by Maci‘arlane 6; Co. I.\' a tow," supposed not to bea thousand miles from here, there was 1.1 certain livery stable keeper who . “o llLl never let a horse go out with- out requesting the hirer not to drive ‘ fast. The other day a young man; H'nlletl to get a turnout to attend a ' funeral. ” Certainly ” said the stub- ;lmy. ‘- But,” he added. forgetting ', llm solemn purpose for which the , young man wanted the horse, “ don’t tll’th' fast.” “Why just look here, Loss.” said the somewhat excited i young man, ” I want you to under- stand that I shall keep up to the _ procession if it kills the horse.” or a man into insanity if he stays five minutes within ten feet of its savory presence; yes. sir, it. will drive away " ants” and also uncles. and if he had any cousins that it Wouldn’t. drive away he would be tempted to disown them, and yet some men would sit and eat the stufi and profess to like it.” and profess to like it.” Almost every father learns the value of rattling a spoon to please a new baby. An editor of a local paper has to do a lot of good financing to keep his family on complimentary tickets. But why call them “ complimentary” anyway, when they are paid for three times over in local advertising? .l udge (who is bald-headed)-â€"If half what the witnesses testify against you is true, your conscience must be n-t black as your hair. Prisonerâ€"If at nmn’s conscience is regulated by his hair. then your honor hasn’t got any conscience at. all. \V THURSDAY. 011 Durham boys do not desnair, nor feel the pangs of shame, for you on some occasion rare, may win a curling game. Three youthful burglars, under fifteen years. were caught last week in Toronto while in the act of robbing a house. A strange feature in con- nection with their cepture is the fact that a policeman did the job. A report from Bloemfontein ex- presses the belief that Genersl De Wet will commit suicide rather than be taken prisoner. The suicide operation, successfully performed, will render him perfectly humless. The character who impersonated the donkey at the carnival is not known. but some aver it was the genuine article. It takes a lot. of “Thank You’s” to buy the baby a dress. KITS AND KISSES. What a. lot of old hens like to get into oflice, offices too where brains rather than gall, are the great dvsud- eratum. Wouldn’t the unpolished speeches of some parliamentary aspirants look brilliant in the Hansard reports? A minister going along the street the other day was surprised to see a crowd of small boys standing in a circle around a hungry looking (103.? He asked what. they were doing and was told that. the boy who told the biggest lie was to get the dog. The preacher was shocked and said: "Why this is terrible. Do you know:, that when I was a boy I never told a'; lie." There was a silence for a hrieff' interval when one of the youngsteus‘ spoke up “ Hand the preacher the dog we can’t beat him.” I One hundred years ago today, . With wildernesses here. With powder in his gun, the man Went out and got a. deer. But. now the thing is somewhat And on another plan ; |changed With powder on her cheeks the dear Goes out and gets a man. Tossorontio can boast of a resident who has lived in three centuries 1n . the person of Mrs. Hugh Donnelly. M13. Dannelly. who is still briwht and active and enjoys a little neigh- borly gossip with her lady friends. was born in the County of Artnagh, Ireland, in 1799. and came to Canada in 1846. settling in Tossorontio about. a year later. Mrs. Donnellv’s eldest son, Mr. Matthew Donnelly, is a sprightly young man of 72 years. Mrs. Donnelly has a retentive mem- ory and can recall many of the numerous historical events of the world for nearly a century. She can distinctly recollect the Peninsular War that terminated in the Battle of Waterloo and the downfall of Napol- eon. the American War of 1812, the Mackenzie Rebellion of 1837, the Crimean War of 183'”, the Indian Mutiny 0(1837, the American Civil War of 1861, the Fenian Raid of 18136. the Confederation of the provinces in Canada in 1867, and the Neil Rebel- lions of 1869 and 1885, as well as many other historical events. Mrs. Donnelly has lived in the reigns of five British Sovereignsâ€"George III. George IV, Victoria, and Edward VII. She is proud of her good Celtic blood and appears to have a fair chance of living for some years yet°~â€".-\lliston Herald. Tyis ligngture i_s on cvvry‘qu qt the genuine _L8i§f_ive Brom0=qui_nine lelets 67% .‘l THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. Kills , Germs. Vano-(‘rmnlere is Sfild by drugzists everywhere. A V-ap “Cum-l: m outfit, includinuthe Vaporizer and Lamp, winch sh .uld lat a life-time, and a bottle 0‘ (‘rifsulc'lHH Cuxnp't 7", $1.50; extra supplies of Cresc- ILIW 35341.5 qlh‘: n; (WIS. lllustraled booklctcontain- in; hv- icidlss' :1 wimum'alsf coupon request. VAPO- Cnrsso}_|~t.~'r ‘ x o Futon St. New York. U.S.A. l vamnnwndml and sold by Macfarlauc 5". Co. hruggisls, Durham. That's precisely what Vapo-Cresolene does. You light tpg vaporizer, the vapor of Cresoleue is given off. Not a disease germ can live in this vapor, yet it can't possibly harm even the youngest child. Just naturally breathe-in the vap r; it destroys the germs of la grippe, hay fever, influ- enza, and whooping-cough. It’s the common sense treatment for all troubk s of the throat and bronchial tubes. van Sound, Feb. 24.â€"George Abra, a young man employed as up- premive at John Wright’s flour mill, met with an accident on Friday morning by which he losc his right arm. He was; working in the garret of the building. While crossing the flour his foot slipped and he threw out his right arm to save himself. of the building. While crossing the flour his foot slipped and he threw out his right arm to save himself. The arm \\ its caught in a set of cog- wheels and literally torn to pieces. Dr. Blit‘lilluhoro amputated the limb close to the shoulder. at the General and Marine hospital, in the afternoon. The young man resides in Derby. and is unmarried. He has worked in the mills for two years. Mail. Walter Main has engaged Mrs. Carrie Nation to travel with his cir- cus the Coming season. giving fifteen minute talks on tmnperance at both afternoon and evening performances. She will conduct. hig mass meeting each Sunday afternoon in atent snat- ing twenty thousand people. The contract calls for a heavy salary and private Pullman oar apartments. The Mrs. Nation l‘elm‘red to in the above extract is the woman, who in the name of tmnperence and human- ity has been smashing bars and whiskey hot tles out in Kansas. We have an impression that women of this type are considm'ahle of a nuisâ€" ance. and do any cause which thvy may happvn to take up a great. dual more harm than good. It is said that Mr. Nation has grown tired of his wife's absence. and wants her to come home and help him wash the dishos; But washing dishes isn’t in it with a circus. â€" Ex. Infants too young to take medicine may be cured of croup, whooping cough and colds by usmg V apo-Cresolcneâ€"thcy breathe it. EIMPLEMENI WAREHUUMS Now we Have a full and com- plete line of Farm and Dementic Implements and Machinery. FOR THE FARM we have Deering Harvemiug Machinery, Maxwell Binders and Mowers, Chutluuu and Snow-ball Wagons. Car~ riages and Buggies of all the very best makes. FOR THE HOUSEHOLD we have Halott Cream Separator No dairy is complete without a Malott. Cream Separatorâ€"the best and easiest. bundled separator in the market to-Jay. REPAIRS of all kinds constantly kept on hand. Call at the new premist s a few door. south of the Middaugh Houses Lower Town, Durham N EW PUMPS AND REPAIRS. DIG, DRILL, (3mm, RECURB, PRESSQURB ALL Wont; GUARANTEED at “Live and let live” Pawns. W. GUTHRIE. â€" BLACKSMITH. Pumps. Pumps from $2 upward. 8110p open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. ‘4”. I). CONNOR. ORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Shoes made for all kinds of diseased )r deformed feet. A CALL SOLICITED. Pumps of all Kinds. Blacksmithing ! Izzhristmas novelties. TWO THOROUGHBRED DURHAM “-Uv -' -‘â€"â€"v Rem stared Pedigree. NICHOL, Lot 66 00. six, Durham P. 0. Mar. 23. 99. y Mill- Streetâ€"In Rear of Calder’s Block. Lower Town. Durham BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY CUS. TCM HRS and the public in general that I am pn-pured t0 furnish WELLS. Allordm'mkon at the old mud m-ar McGowan’s Mill or at Shop at Charter Smith‘s Found n'. General Blacksmith. Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€" ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. the Bold Pianos and Organs. Woodstock Organs and Pianos. Raymond Sewing Machines, 8 full line of McClury’s Stoves. Scufllers. Turnip PIOWS, Sewers, Cultiva- tors, and in fact everything the farmer needs. Having moved to our new stand a. few steps south of the Middsugh House. we are pre- pared to do business better than ever, and at the lowest figures and best terms. Bulls for Sale. Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" HE undersigned wishes to in- timate lo the general public that he is “repaired to do all kinds Blackemit ing at one price wall. Factory made Shoes, 25c cash. Hand nudes Shoes, 30c. Setting. â€" â€" 100 cash. GEORGE WHITMOBE, C. McKINNON. hose wishing to give 9. useful and lsstinc Xmas present. should see A. Gordon’s large stock of Watches. Lsdies’. Gents’ and Boys’ sizes. Ladies' and Gents’ Chains, Flatwesr. Silverware. Sterling Silver and Ebony Novelties, 'Jew- elry. Clocks and Specs, AT OLD TWA‘ETER '. 3., Glen- DURHAM Special Drives in until sold out, on Read y-made Cloth- ing. Blankets, Twoodu. Dress-Goods Prints. llnts and Caps. tor Men. Boys nnd Misses. Canned Goods and several lines of Groceriee. In Order to reduce nurOpresent stock bud make room for sprung goods, we {have de¢ided to give a big red uc tinn Which we bought at n bargain. This announcement is genuine. sis From Head to Foot ’3' CA8" 08 PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. For Forty Days Bargains ! Bargains ! DURHAM. HATS AND CAPS in all styles and at lowest primes consistent with quality. OVERCOA’I‘Sâ€"Dandies for 810.00, (-lwaq-m' ones if you want them. SUITSâ€"The very best for the money in the latest styles. FOOT WEAR â€"Men's, Women’s and Children's Boots, Shoes, Overshoes, Rubin-rs. «to. MC. UNDERWEARâ€"~You must see it to appreciate the quality. GENT’S FURNISHINGS-Collars. Ties. plain and fancy shirts of hicll quality and low price. FRESH GROCERII’S ALVA Y5 IN STOCK. AND GUARANTEE SATISI‘XXCI‘ION. . McArthur, WE :CAN FIT YOU ' Lincoln's tablets o Set You free. 1‘”s~ss‘ss” o chechnies' Old Stand. March 7. 1901. 9", s"; s", s"; s"; é"; S", 'm‘ 7a? 'm‘ ’m‘ 'm‘ ’m‘ 705