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

.. f/ / DURHAM C-I-I RONICLE. 8‘ THERED DURING THE PAST WEEK FOR CHRONICLE READERS. no hope of recovery. A Sun of clothes at the price Theo- bald .ie selling them is as good an investment for the present as stock in the Le Rio mine. TRY Machrlzno’s .Hotdmho Pow- ders, 190. a pwkugo. N0 pltco can give like Peel’s Shoe Store. We: regret. to learn of the illneu of Mrs. Thos. Scarf, for whom there in BOY wanted to leqn printing. Apply at. this oflice. Cam’s Cough Cure in gnunntood to cure that. stubbom 0003!). For sale gt Mucfarltno’a. HIGHEST «:1. prices paid for Beef Hides, Horse, Hides, Sheep Pelts and Raw Furs at Peel’s Shoe Store. ~-Feb’y 03. 1 yr. AFTER spending three or four weeks in Toronto. Miss Dick returned again to her millinery business, which, of course, was running full time during her absence. Miss Dick’s mission to Toronto was partly to get possession of the latest ideas in mill- inery notions for the coming season, and also to purchase largely of Spring flood, which are soon to arrive. years near Guelph, their family mov- ed to Glenelg where they have re31d~ ed for over fifty years. The remain- ing members of the family are Norman in town, Archie at Bad Axe, Michigan, Mrs. Paterson at Flint, Michigan. Angus in California. and Mrs. Hartwell and Mrs. Cole on the old homestead. The remains were interred in Durham cemetery on Sunday afternoon last. Tm; latest improvement in the way of cleanliness and good taste dis- played in town is the cleaning out of stove-pipes on the street and leaving thereon numerous heaps of soot as a result of the operation. It is so very pleasant you know to have such contrasty black spots to relieve the monetony of clean white streets. And then to stand on the lee side of one of these piles on a windy day and get full in the face a cloud of dirty soot. is so conducive to pure .mora‘ls ‘VV'I Iv vv vv â€"â€" and polite language. Verily, the inventor of this refined method of beautifying the streets should be waited on by an influental deputation and publicly presented with a leather Local News Items You the past couple of months we have neen so crowded with job work that we have been forced to allow our paper to go out on several occas- ions without being proof read. In- stead of making an apology we trust this explanation will satisfy our readers as to the reason of misspelled words, omissions and other irregular- ities. To make matters worse the illness of Mr. Archie McDougall. our chief shOp man. added to our difficul- ties. Though improving in health, Mr. McDougall is still unable to take his place. 03 Friday of last week Glenelg township lost an old and respected resident in the person of Christina McLellan, relict of the late Duncan McIntyre. The deceased lady was eighty-six years of age, being born in North Uist. Scotland. 1817. About filtyofive years ago, with her husband and three children. she came to this country. After living two or three WI: regret. very much to announce thia week the death of Mr. Thomas Brown which occurred on Monday evening last. The deceased was in his fileieth year. a good business man and the eaeence oi honor in all hie. dealing". He was a eon of Mr. Jae. Brown, for many years a well-known and proaperoue businees man in Dar. ham. and s recognized anthoiity- On'or station. To maintain our boast municipal m3"°"~ “m 0'”? "1 Du“ we must resolutely protect our own ham. but 8190 in the township 0‘ rights. and as determinedly insist Glenelg. The deceased wee public that the rights of others shall be re- spirited and popular, “HIPS hemlspected. Now. it so happens that e POOitiOM in “‘9 low," cm‘m" ‘0 the number of the boys, small boys most- mflymfihy- 0' Wh‘Ch he “'35 0"” lv, but some larger ones. have been elected. His death remove‘s 30 ex for a long time. and are still follow- cellent character. and his oeparture in‘gthese colofld people. calling them will be 1'92"!le by ‘ 13"” (“"31" 9' E names, jibing, and jeering at them, friends and acquaintances. In poli-‘md otherwise annoying them as tics he was a. life long bonservstive. they ”“3“ny walk the streets. and for man)? 308'! “I 5090"“ “1“"3' This must be stopped. Many of the her of Masonic fraternity, “I‘d” boys. w'ene told. have been spoken whose auspices the hm”! “)0“ P1”? to privately. but the practice still to Holstein this Wednesdav affeP‘Icoutinnes. If parents can control noon. The chief mourning relativer their children so that such things are his widow, his “”3."- “V” can be peaceably prevented, well and brothers. John in 308t‘l°~ ”d J09 3‘ good; if not. then information must home. The deceased .was "T010 helsid before the proper authorities we. ” always. every inch a men. so that the rights of citisenship shell _ his “P0140" would 5‘ hard f0 be guaranteed to every person, black " W0 505“ “1" "‘0" community or white. who-,-inds hism busi. sethy .m. the nannies asd alleus' others to do the Tim town Was visited this week by - Mr. \V, Broomall. of Philadelphia. 8 ' gentleman' WHO is engaged there in f the manufacture of Cream Separators. His mission here was to spy out the land with a view to start an industry in Canada. Geographically, Durham suits him all right, and in a short interview we found him favorable to locating here. The industry will. if Started. give employment to not less than thirty workmen, some of whom will be skilled mechanics in tin line of high class iron working. What Mr. Broomall prOposes to ask by way of a loan or tax exemptions. we are not in a position to say. but the prob- ability is the council will be inter- ‘ viewed with the object of giving something by way of encouragement. He purposes returning to town again in two weeks, and in the meantime . it would be well to get possession of 'all available information in connec. ‘tion with such industries, so that an intelligent grasp of the situation may be had and acted on liberally if the scheme is to be of benefit to the town. Our Opinion now is that Dur- ham should continue to encourage manufacturing industries. and situ- ;ated as we are in the centre of an i agricultural anddairying country, it seems that an industry for the man- ' ufacture of cream separators is wor- l thy of consideration. 35 ONLY trimmed has on «10 Thursday morning 'tt a. «wry low price.â€"Miss Dick. FOR’ some months past we have had in our midst a few respectable colored people. That these people are civil and law abiding, that they mind their own business and do not interfere with others. we have al- ways heard. As such. they deserve the protection of the citizens and, if necessary, of the law. It is not creditable to us as a community that these people should continue to be subjected to intolerable annoyance because of the color of their skin or the cast of their countenance. We boast a free country, equal rights and the broadest liberty to all citi- zens without reference to color creed or station. ‘ To maintain our boast we must resolutely protect our own rights. and as determinedly insist that the rights of others shall be re. spected. Now. it so happens that e number of the boys. small boys most- lv. but some larger ones. have been for a long time. and are still follow- in}; these colorOd people. calling th'em Amman 8:]. u H. Brigham’s. Allan Park, Wodnuday next. See list in than iuno. THE Carnival on Tuesday night had a rather small attendance, owing partly we presume to the inclement weather. ROAD IMPROVEMENTâ€"That the mun- icipalities around Durham are devot- ing considerable attention to the improvement of their highways, is evidenced by the purchases of im- proved road-inakingmachinery. Last summer the townships of Normanby and Egremont purchased road grad- ers, and last week the Bentinck Coun- cil followed suit by placing an order for an np-to-date road grader with the Sawyer Massey Co. through their local agent here, Mr. Thos. Noble. No doubt Durhaln'and Glenelg will {all in line also. F. W. Luau? will sell his Stock tad lmplomont by auction Wednes- dty, Narch 4. Look out. for bill. Lonâ€"The chance Theobald is giv- ing to procure clothing cheep will he lost if you don’t pick up the snaps oflered. FOR SALEâ€"At less than half their value. a litter of pure bred Scotch Collie puppies. sired by Allie C. K. C. No. 5618, whelped by Rose C. K. C. No. 5619.-â€"F. PEEL. tf. IF they tell you that. Theobald’s is nexn to the Public Library don’t run into the Presbyterian church. The Library has moved next to Theobald’s Clothing Store. DON’T be docsnved, oysters sro only 20¢. a. dish st J ordsn’s. THE person who took a pianola box from the platform in front of Leav- en’s old harness shop is requested to return the same at once or legal pro- ceedings will be taken. good; if not. than information must be laid before the proper authorities so that the rights of citisenehip shall be zonranteed to every pereon, block or white. who mind: his own Inui-r neee end one!!! other. to do the You cen’t change it. Everyone ,ya Theobnld he: snepe in clothing. The Chronicle is the best place to put your Advertisements. M ETIIODIST . The sleighing party “At Home” given by Mr..and Mrs George Aljoe for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church was one of the most suceessful gatherings held since the series was organized two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Aljoe know how to entertain their guests right royal- 1y. The distribution of the ” Onward.” a young peOple’s paper, amongst the senior pupils of the school is highly appreciated. The Sunday School Committee are to be complimented on the forward movement in the dis. tribution of good literature. 210x. The Quarterly Meeting Love Feast and Sacrament of the Lord’s gupper will be held in the Zion Methodist church on Sunday afternoon. Ser- vice to begin at 2:30 o’clock. The pastor will be in charge of the ser- Vice. All parties indebted to Chu. Me. Klnnon ‘ere requested to settle their notes and ncconnte by the first dey of Much as all accounts not settled by thet dete will' be pieced 1n other hands for collection.â€"2. a nice Farm. One of the moat eon- veniently situated terms in the township of Bentinck IN. or 150 acres. three and n hnlf miles from Durham, everything in good shape on the place. Apply to On our arrival here we were very agreeably surprised to find a very modern summer hotel in operation. We have first-class accommodation and board at a rate very little if, any. advance over Ontario prices. To be sure. every one did not “ fall on their feet” here as we did. It is not as warm here as generally Sll'1p036d. Fvery bedroom has a small top draft stove in it. The cement plant is to be a 2500 barrel mill and is well advanced. Yours etc., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins. from Carmen. Manitoba, are visiting their mother and SiStel‘, Mrs. Stonehouse, and Mrs. Jas. Hepburn. JOHN COLLINSON. Durham P. O. Eobrwy 17th. Ianâ€"6 pd. Mr. Geo. Thompson, of the Furnit- ure Factory. was married last week in Flesherton to Miss Tenn. McLean, of this town. An interesting letter was received this week from Mr. R. S. McGowan who lett recently for Ruckmart, Ga. Like all good boys who go away from Durham he wanted to get the Chron- icle for the home news. We hope he’ll not. feel bad if we use a part of his letter. He says :â€" We arrived here Saturday evening after a very pleasant trip through Michigan,0hio.l{entukcy. Tennessee. and this state. doing all the travel- ling in daylight. The scenery through parts of Kentucky and Tennessee is particularly fine. We put in Satur- day forenoou in looking over the his- torical city of Chattonomga and the great battlements of Lookout Moun- tain. We were taken up the latter on the longesr. and steepest incline railway in America, the length being about one mile and the grade in some places rising 67 feet in IOU. The Union soldiers. however, did not use this contrivance. Into Aubhnt Boy. London Ophtlnlmlo Boo. £113., and toGoldon Sq. Thrust tad No.0 Eu Mr. Card. engineer at the Cement Works, left Wednesday for Bufielo and Cleveland. Miss Annie Staples is visiting With the Limin funily. Mr. Gowanloék. of the Union ’Bua, is hid up with : cold. Mr. Jae. Scineon left this week to attend the funeral of his mother at Elora. Min Little, of Mt. Forest, is visit- ing with Mis- Lottie Lavelle. Mr. Wash. G. Collins. organizer of the Chosen Friends. is in town. THE GOING AND OOUINO 0F VI8ITOR8 IN THE MONTH OF FEBURARY. Miss Henderson, of Chesley, is the guest of Miss Carson a present. PeOpIe We Know OW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY DURHAI, OWL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, I903. DB. Gil). S. BURT. Farm for Sale. CHURCH NOTES. The Sunny South. R. S. Ma a‘vOWAN. "TIL?“Sntlll. B. KEELER 818011 Watchmakers Jewellers Opticians and Engravers. IF YOU wmt o Wstch, KEELERS' is the ploco to buy it. Also buy your SILVERWARE from them and owe money uni get the but good: tho: money on buy. All new MW at Koch's Banana Fm. Watches There will also be ofiered for sale a number of Grade Angus Cows sup- posed to be in calf. Also anumber of Oxford Down lambs. TERMS OF SALE zâ€"Twelve months credit will be given on approved joint notes. Five per cent. discount will be allowed for cash. No reserve as the proprietor is giving up farming. 4 Promising young bulls from 9 mos. to 12 mos. old. The proprietor made a specialty of breeding these classes for a number of years and his success is well known to the general public. H. BRIGHAM, BRIGUAM FORTUNE Proprietor. Auctioneers. The undersigned has been authorized to sell by Public Auction at Lot 40. Con. l, N. D. R.. Bentinck, at Allen Park on the following Polled An gun and Short- horn Cattle and Oxford Down Sheep : D Glenelg. 100 acres; 70 cleared and in 00d state uf cultivation. Good concrete louse and farm outbuildings. Good orchard well fenced. well watered For further par- ticulars apply on the premises or write to the owner. 1 Cow 12 yrs old. 1 Cow 7 yrs. old. 1 Cow 3 yrs. old. 1 Cow 2 yrs. old. 1 Heifer 1 yr. old. 1 Heifer 1 yr. old. 14 Young breeding Oxford Ewes with registered pedigrees supposed to be in lamb. All bred from Imported Stock. Nothing better anywhere. Feb’y 9th.-tf. POLLED ANGUS BULLS. 1 Bull 3 yrs. old. 1 Bull 18 mos. old. 1 Bull 9 mos. old. 1 Cow 6 yrs. old. 1 Cow 6 yrs. old. 1 Cow 3 yrs. old. Keelers’. . . CREDIT AUCTIflN SALE! â€"OFâ€" THOROUGHBRED STOCK. EING LOT No. 2, CON. 4. N. D. R... Wednesday, February 25, 1903, If your Wgtoh or Clock is sick Kaela: an nuke it tick. ALSO because we can save you money on everything you buy in our line. HAVE the Jewellery trade of this town. Why? Because they are Pracucal Sale at 12 o’clock sharp. Farm to Rent. POLLED ANGUS COWS. SHORTIIORN BULLS. SHORTHORN COWS. DAVID MCAULIFFE, Edsze Hill 1’. O. SHEEP. IN GREAT VARIETY. J.J. HUNTER Xmas Groceries COFFEE-Own“ Colon 30c. per lb. in one pound an. only. FOREST CITY BAKING POWDER u 10. 15 md 20c. BLUE RIBBON TEA, Bleak. Mixed end Green Ceylon: et 25, 80, 40de. per lb. RAISING, CUBEANTB, FIGS. DATES AND PEELS 311 new fruits. EXTRAC'I‘S AN D JELLY POWDERS in :11 the Mor- ont flavors. "IE “18" 8 TORE 0N TIIE 0087 M063. $1.00 PEI! YEA.