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”E18 OF INTEREST CLIPPED AND HE- WRITTEN FROM OUR newness. .‘lll'llldlfi' is not a place where on» would u iturally look for news of an exciting: nature, hut the calm which there rovers itself as with agsrment. was rudely broken on the morning of Friday lust. About two o’clock 3.111. a noiw W713 heard. but. no one seems to have taken the trouble to investi- gate the why and the wherefor of; this unusual sound at such an early; hour in the morning. But when the station master arrived about 7 o’clock the cause was soon made apparent, the safe having been blown open and t the door torn from its hinges There' was about 3245 in the safe, which. of course. was appropriated by the burg- lars. In return for this they gener- ously left behind therit the broken safe, a piece of fuse. ahit of soap,‘ and a pocket knife. It,now appears; that two strangers were seen stand- i in; on the corner of one of the streets: about one o’clock while a horse and : rig were at the same time in the{ lethodist church shed. It is also; said that a woman. immediately after ‘ the explosion. saw two men driving furiously in the direction of Clifiord. l Constable Briggs was notified and he 5 laid an information as' to the facts. ' Constable Jasper was sent to Clifford, . Ronstadt and Barriston in the hope’ of gaining some information or olusl which may lead to the apprehension d the guilty parties. We understand that two 0. T. B. detectives are also .dsavorigg_to ferret out the guilty Mrs. Geo Kirkton, of Woodstock, while visiting at the home 0! James Watt, met with a painful and what might have been a very serious acci- dent. Un Sabbath evening when coming down stairs. she tripped and fell headlong to the bottom, breaking her right arm at the wrist. but with the exception of a few bruises was otherwise unhurt. Mrs. Kirkton left for her home on the early train on Monday morning â€"Telescope. Last Saturday night it was demon- strated verv forcibly to Sam Beamish, Jr., that he was not a non-conductor, therefore he was a conductor on the electric line for the tenth part of a jifly. He didn’t draw any salary while acting as conductor. and aluiost ceased even drawing his breath. This is what happened. Sam and young Wilson. of the south of Proton, were in the electric power house that night and looking at the switch board. when Sam put his hand on one side of the switch carrying about 2,500 volts. and unthinkingly (for he knew better) put the tip. of his fing ers on the other side of the switch. making the circuit. He instantly fell towards the switch board, but was caught by young Wilson and drawn backwards. J. D. Wilson. the manager. who was in another part of the room, heard the fall, and, hastening to the spot. found Beamish unconscious and the fingers of one hand and the back of the other badly burned. He regained consciousness in ten or fifteen minutes and was able to go to the doctor’s to have his hands dressed. He is likely to feel the eflect of the shock for some time. â€"Dundalk Herald. A hareiaced robbery took place in 5 some 1‘ Collingwood township last week. The l able ‘0 Collingwood Bulletin says zâ€"Early l ”131‘ 3 Monday morning some person entered l Dunda the fields of Mr. E. Buckingham who: B resides on the town line and stole at y gray mare which he has driven for. some time. Before leaving. however, prescri the thief took the animal to the barn- i The en yard and taking a set of harness from g becam< the driving shed, hitched it to thejsi net buggy and drove' off. Mr. Bucking? g . l sncian‘ ham heard th.- nonse around the shed' . . isevera and immediately went on a tour of: - . . requm discovery, but Just reached the yardl Mitch! in time to see the midnight .visitor ] as it u drive 03. The stolen animal is gray. i We m age nine years and weighs between? istance one thousand and eleven hundred: pounds. The buggy was made bylgfite: Iessrs. Ferguson Inkster. Fever- i so gr: oham. The harness which was also. -' . . laction nearly new was of the ordinary kind, and had tan colored lines. In the! morning Mr. Buckingham communi-i cated with Chief Wide who despatch E ed messages to different town in thisl notion and also had posters issued announcing the theft and describing A won the stolen animal and harness andi buggy. {is you 1 1 on Sun quanti Ban he We were sorry to hear of a very painful accident which happened to our popular young townsman. Mr. Barry Hale. on Monday last by which he dislocated his left shoulder. He and Mr. G. W. Richards were wheel- ing out to the river on the 11th line, Baphrasia. on a fishing expedition, and when going swiftly down the steep hill at the Saugeen bridge the chain flew off Harry’s bicycle and he lost control of the machine, with the result that he came in forcible collis- ion with .‘.lr. Richards. who was di~ rectly ll) front of him on his wheel. Harry was thrown about ten feet and landed against a bridge post with terrific impact. He was for the moment partially stunned. but when he recovered himself and endeavored to rise he found he was unable to do so owing to the excruciating pain in his arm, Help was immediately at hand. however. and aconveyance was procured and Harry was driven to town. where llr. Ego upon examina- tion found that the shoulder was dis- located and badly fractured. The accident. is :l very painful one. and Harry will have a homlay of several weeks duration as a result. “'6 all feel sorry for him and wish him speedy recovery,“ Standard. District News. 312'": Fred \Vood. son of George Wood, proprietor of the sash and door fac- tory, attempted to get on board a moving freight train last Sunday 3evening and met with rather a seri- ‘ous accident. The train was going ‘ faster than he anticipated and he ; missed his footing. his leg going be- !tween the iron ladder and the car. He was unable to pull himself out. of this position till the train stopped at ‘ the station and assistance was given. .The unfortunate young man had his ' hip bone broken. and it will likely be some length of time before he will be The rumour of smallpox at Craw- ‘ lord reported in The Boat last week was, upon investigation. ascertained as have been all too true. At this present time five families. viz: Fred-i erick Shield, Thomas Bailey. James: Dice, William McIntosh. and John i Gounder, all residing in the neigh» borhood of Crawford 1n the north, : are under; quarantine. Smallpox vico’; tims, however, are only domiciled in! two homesteadsâ€"at Bailey’s and: Shield’s. At the former place Mrs.i Bailey is the Victim. She has a fairly I mild type of the dreaded disease. At1 the latter house, Mrs. Shield and her two-weeks-old baby are ill. Mrs. Shield has an average type but the baby has a most virulent type. The other families have been quarantined owing to the fact that they have had ‘ intercourse with the parties who are 3 down with the disease. The scourge, ' it appears. was brought by Mr. Shield from Glenelg, the first symptoms ; having appeared about the middle of *April. Two or three of the Shield children had the disease and have re- covered. The type was mild and : perhaps it might not have got abroad Lthat smallpox was in the vicinity at 3all, had it not been that Dr. Smith, i of Dornoch, attended Mrs. Shield lduring confinement. Not having had ! a smallpox patient before, he would 5 not take the responsibility of saying 1 that it was smallpox. but telephoned | Clerk Campbell, of this town, on ; Wednesday last from Durham of how things stood. The clerk immediately despatched the constable to Reeve ! Dixon. The township machinery did not operate very rapidly and it was some days before anything definite . was done. The township did not lpossess a medical health officer and ' some delay was caused because of this. The council met, however, on 1 Monday morning and appointed Dr. i'l‘aylor. and he has charge of the 1 matter,-â€"-Post., A colt attached to a buggy|occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leach and daughter, of Maple Hill, took fright at parasols held by a couple of young ladies, while descending Farr’s hill last Sunday afternoon, and quite a serious accident was the result. The animal ran a short distance and then leaped over a steep embankment. a distance of probably eight‘ feet or so, and horse, rig and people landed in a heap at the bottom. The buggy was overturned. Mrs. Leach’s left leg was broken at the knee. and the daughter’s ankle was badly strained. while Mr. Leach escaped without an injury. It was a serious accident, but it might quite easily have term- inated with even more serious results. -â€"Hanover Post able to use the limb. which is now an inch shorter than it should be.â€" I)undalk Herald. By a mistake Mr. John Mitchell.T on Sunday evening last. swallowed a quantity of medicine that had been prescribed for external application} The error was discovered when he. became unconscious and evidenced' signs of poisoning. The family phy-i smian' was at once called. and for several hours his beet efforts were required to save the life of Mr.. Mitchell. who was as near to death ’ as it was possible to he and yet live. We regret very much the circum- stances which created this very seri- ‘ ous experience and are well pleased that our esteemed friend has escaped so great a danger through prompt7 action on the part of physician and members of the family. -â€"â€"Chatsworth Banner. dihm Sivaâ€"Efnndr their noisy if it hill to care 3. . Grovb‘n “(nature in on each box. 26c Just a scrap of food that might serve a mouse. Could be found that «lay in the over- turned house, There were carpets to whack and carpets to tuck, And tack to the tune of a crick in the hack. Oh, the pulling and Stretching, the reaching and retching. And skinning of knuckles and knees with these! $330 _L_axnti_ve _Bp9mo Quinippn'l‘gbj‘ets. A woman there was and she cleaned her houseâ€"â€" As you and I must. doâ€" lu chase of the meddlesome moth in the rug, The nine-lived, ravenous bufialo bug, Oh. the dust she slew and the dirt. she dug, And the beddling and bureaus she lagged and tugged! But it wasn’t the rack of the breaking back. Or the crack of the fingers. ins‘ead of the tack. Or the panes she cleaned. or the floor she, scrubbed. Or the quilts and the blankets she rubbed in the tub; ’Twse the look from the window while cleaning; to see Her John bringing company home tq T0 CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY. â€"Annu Balcomb W healer. The Last Straw. O â€"‘ 0.. ’â€"‘ All How and Where They are Grown, and why They hequontly Fail to Produce Satinfactory Crops. Canadian farmers have not fully j recognized that the value of root crop fseed is far from depending on their évitality alone. It is even more im- lportant that they be taken from care- ' full) grown and selected stocks. \V'e seldom see a field of roots that are uniformly true to ty pa and free from abnormal growth of tap large necks f and ill shaped prongy roots. This undesirable state of afl'airs is largely due ta the sowing of seeds taken from stocks of a similar quality and 'character. ; Turnips, swedes, man gels and car- lrots are all hiennal plants. That is ‘they store up nourishment in the root during the whole of the first lyear. and use that store of food for 3the production of seed during the isecond and final year of their life. l Most of our domesticated plants have been evolved from wild types through ilong years of selection. cultivation | and cross fertilization. The original wild types are usually annuals. pro- Educing seed the first year, and there is a tendency among all improved plants to revert rapidly to the old unimproved types, wheneVex they are deprived of that careful attention 'to selection and cultivation which has brought them up to their present 'high standing. Department of Agriculture, 1 Ottawa May 28th. 1903. I Every careful stockman recOgnizes the fact that flush pasture is the ideal feed for keeping all classes of live stock in a hearty thriving condi- tion. but in most parts of this coun- try it is necessary to provide large stores of succulent feed for the long winter months when pastures are not available. The various sorts of roots go a long way toward supplying a cheap and satisfactory substitute for grass. and in consequence many million bushels are grown annually. Large quantities of seed of turnips, swedes, mangols and carrots are used each year on Canadian farms, but the crops produced are frequently disap- pointing. As a rule cur farmers have hitherto been entirely in the dark regarding the sources of supply of such seeds. and the methods of growing them. The Seed Division of the Dominion Department of Agri- culture has been investigating these questions, and is able to ofier sugges- tions that cannot fail to be of value to growers of root craps. According to Chief G. H. Clark of the Seed Di- vision. a few farmers in Canada make a specialty of growing root crop seed, but practically the whole amount of such seed ofiered in the trade is im- ported from Throws and is grown in France, Germany and England. A favorable climate and cheap labor have made these countries the seed gardens of the world. A few notes on the way in which seeds are grown ,there, will help to explain why farm- ers often fail to get roots showing 3 good type and uniform excellence all over a field. The best quality of seed is produced from selected and transplanted rams. Seed of turnips and swedes is produc- In Purchasing Dr. Harte’s Celery-Iron Pills. We Guarantee Them to Cure or Your Money Che zflully Ref nded. CHEMIST ._ AND ._ DRUGGIST DURHAM, ONT. The curative qualities of DR. IIAn'rn’s CELERY-[RON PILLS are so absolutely certain in 99 eases out of a hundretpthat we have no hesitation in giving our written Guarantee that they will posi- tively cure ~suel1 troubles as Thin and Watery Blood, Pale and Sallow Com- plexion, Pimples and Eruptions, Jerv- ousness, Sleeplessness, Langour and De- pression, Brain Fag and Forgetfulness, Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia and Indiges- tion, Nervous Headaches, Palpitation of the Heart, Dizzy and Faint Spells, Nerv- ous Prostration, Weakness, General De- bilify, and all diseases and disorders arising from a. run-down condition of the nervous system, or weak and im- poverished blood. _ _-_- A â€" â€"_ - Moore McFadden, . May 26, ‘f.’ 0 PRINCE ALBERT. SASK, How to Get a Homestead in the West. - ‘Vith every 6 boxes of DR. IIARTE’S CELERY-IRON' PILLS you purchase at bne time, we give our written Guarantee that if you don’t derive benefit from their use, we will give you your; money back. Isn’t that fair? Unless we were pretty sure Dr. Harte’s Pills would do What we claim for them, we wouldn’t dare make such an offer. By the single box the Pills are 50c. OUR ROOT CROP SEEDS. JOHN A. DARLING So many peoplP are settling in this country =har in a short time it will be difficult to ob- tain land along the. line of railway Anyone wishing to haVe a homesread here will do well to have us select- and enter it {or him as soon as it is surveyed. We can locate you in any part of Saskatche- wan. For full particulars quite at. once to ed in quantity in this manner in the? ! North of Scotland. The climate of‘ Scotland, like that of Canada, is such ? that root crop seeds can only be suc- cessfully produced by harvesting the roots before winter and transplanting them the following spring, Thei bulk of the seed of these crops, which ' is imported for the Canadian trade, is grown in France and the South ot I England, where the climate is such, that the roots may remain unhar- vested through the winter and pro-L duce seed the following year Somef of the more reliable seed growers in ! these countries exercise a great deal ‘ of care in the production of their! stocks. They supply seed from theirl lown selected stocks to small farmers I , who grow quantities of seed for them under contract. The best quality of ‘ seed oflered in the Canadian trade is; grown in this way. There is, how-I ever, evidence to show that a great deal of the seed of these crops oflered in Canada is of much inferior quality; The increased labor required tu grow seed from selected and transplanted roots, raises their price above thel range of American seed firms For. this the seedsman is not to blame.. Our farmers have demanded cheap 3 seeds. without any guarantee as to quality, and the seedsmen have sim- ply tried to meet the demand. A great deal of the root crop seed used in Canada is grown by small irrespon- sible European farmers whose chief obJect is to obtain a maxium yield of seed, independent of its quality. In the growing of these stocks it is a common practice to sow late in the season after an early crop has been harvested from the land. Young plants thus produced are in many cases not thinned. and do not grow to a reasonable size during the first season. From a crop of this sort a very large amount of top is produced, and a large quantity of seed obtained per acre at a minimum cost. Leonard Huston. a weak-minded imnate of the “’ellington House of Industry. Fergus, went fishing and lost his line and hook After supper he returned to the river for them, and getting into the rim-r beyond his depth woe drowned. The coroner’s inquest exonerotod the management of the home from Noam-Ex. Height. of vigor pastâ€"nature’s power slowing down, vitalitv lens. recuperatiw. power loss. enduranre less 3150;) the progress of decay. tone up the weakened nerve centres. impart vigor to the tiring brain. pre- pare for the crisis. A xneuna of re markehle potency in the renewal of decuusing vigor is found in Ferro- zone It brightens up the whole be- ing. imparts u sense of power and strength. By the usa of Ferrozone. old age is pushed back twenty years. Ferrozone gives strength. vigor. en. durnnce. vim. Your druggisc has it. Get a box today. The regulations governing any persons riding or driving a bicycle or bicycle tandem or other vehicle of l a similar character upon or along any' public street, park, lane, square. crl Other public place, are as follows: ' It would be unreasonable to expect our farmers to grow poor crop seeds for the Canadian trade and compete in the matter of price with the seeds produced by the above methods in countries where labor is so cheap and climate conditions so favorable. Un- til the consumers of these seeds learn that it pays to use only seed that is taken from selected and transplanted roots. grown in a climate similar to that where the seed is wanted for use, the quantity of homeogrown stock offered in the trade will be ex- tremely limited. It therefore ap- pears that growers of root crops will find it to their advantage to purchase only seeds from extra selected stocks. no matter what. the price may be. or better still, grow their own seed from the best and most typical roots raised on their own farms. No person shall ride or drive any such vehicle at a rate of speed faster than 8 miles an hour, nor when turn- ing corners at a rate of Speed faster than four miles an hour. No person shall ride or drive any such vehicle without; having at all times one or both hands on the lien. (‘18 bar and both feet on the pedals. nor in any position or manner in which such person loses control of such vehicle. The Sports committee of the town has decided that there will be no celebration in Flesherton on July 1 this year. This decision was arrived at as the result of a conference held with the individnalwho derives em per cent of the profits from these deinonst.rations., As that gentleman refusal to make any donation to the funds. the committee decided t.» call it 05. Their decision meets with the general commendation of the com. inunity.-Flealierton Advance. No person shall carry any child or children on such bicycle or other vehicle of a similar character which is heing ridden by such person. Any person riding or driving any such vehicle shall carry after dark upon such bicycle a lighted lamp vis- ible at a distance in front thereof at least 2’00 feet. Any person riding or driving such vehicle shall give audible warning with a bicycle hell when approaching street crossings or intersections and when approaching pedesuians who may be on or passing over any street. or any public place. The Law on Bicycle Riding. 57 â€"~ 62 The Critical Age No Celebration. Q o.o -- Pure-Bred Clydesdale Stallion [2652]. VOL. 10. Foaled May 12th. 1897. The property of John Staples. Con. 3, E. G. R.. Glenelg. Sf Proven Steel Rod Trackg ‘5 15."? \H'Pl‘LHHY {’4 ’1. .\‘ LORD \VALTER (26532 .) Color. light bay 3. ratch one fore fetlock and both hmd leg white. Ow mgr Jo_hn Staples Durham P. O. Sire Sir Walter (imp.) (1131) 6478. (8272): Dam. Juliet (5’36): sire of dam. St. Gation (lam) (812) (3968): 20d dam. Flora of Salem (459), by Braverv (imp.) (383); 3rd dam. Solwav Lass (49), by Lord Glasgow (imp.) (as); 4th dam. Solway (58). by Young Solway (imp) (325); Ml: dam. Kate 3rd. b Champion (imp.) (.40) 6th dam, Kate 2n . by Scottish Clnef (imp.) (199.) This horse is a good one to breed from. he carried away the red ticket last fall at the Mount Forest Horse Show he also took 6 first rizes at different slums when one vear 0| . “’ithout doubt he is the horse to hreed from. 2- - .2)!’49!é$!h$! Sylvester Farming Implements. Tndhupe Cutters. Tolton Pulpers. Adam’s Waggous and Sleighs. Clare Stoves and Furnaces. Brantford Windmills. Robes. Coats, Rugs, Etc. dz: Calland son the Disk “arrows and I - I to I ‘. Built in ‘; ' a] EHJ ‘2 foOt 3"‘];71 hp‘. II J “"l‘ {2 t n . 9 ‘ - ‘ o ‘ : M with many (Baal gOU“ Illbpltno altruts. ~~o . ' he 45:041. 80 , \VAN'I‘ICILâ€"EEVERAL lXUlTB'I lilnl'fi PER. Full pgrmculurs WI” . .7“) was in much sun» to trawl lur hum-r ambush“ don’t. hesitate to "‘9‘“ ‘ :rleveu yvaru and with a large “mun. to (all ' * upon mmchnutp and ageutu tor mun-main! and Profitable liuv. Prruumput“engagrgqmul. W“- , l‘ A... Steel Rolluvs madv by 'J‘. 1'}. Bissau. of Elora. Hut “‘9 hme-s, them. DURHAM MNHRY For Sum mer Fallows Krouud~ UT 011 h" uhh most pet“ f I :mwwm bud. {"dH 1’ an." a DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGBEE. “Lord Walter,” Anyone somflng a sketoh and donor! ton may quickly ascertain our opinion free w ethe: :- Invention is pruhnhly [mu-"tabla. (‘nmmunmb uons strictly vmmdentlal. Hamdlmok on ’atentl lent free. ”Moat aupm-y for scouring pa . ,nt'a. Patents tutu-n thruuuh Mum: Cu. race!" ”(90! 13.0““; wit hunt, charge. in the AA- _ - A handsomely mustrnma weekly. Largest. m culation of any anemia". nurnul. 'l‘erms. 83 Q zgqggfggr lnogths. fl. b‘o d by uleewnd-eflel! oar: tour man“: 4 fl. fluid by .1.| now suuuen: UNN 00. WNW- New York Winch Uflicc. 6'25 F St. “’ashinulon.D .. SMITH 8: SONS Palm Imp Next to I’m! ()flice- In Calder ”luck Scientific Hmerican. STEEL «ULLER. DISK HARROVV. THOS. NOBLE FULL LINE OF J ()H N STA PLES‘, Prop. Fallows «:r Fall wheat I fi'uhhle fivlds The :ln ”mutant for Wurklug ements, Etc. v I' I'KH'N“ acres cleared and in good state of cult:- vation. the remainder in good hardWood bush. Comfortable log house. good frame ; barn 45x60. stone basement. good orchard 7 of about mo trees. well watered. fairly well itenoed. convenient to school and church. {3 miles lrom station. Terms to suit pur- gCh‘Sel'. Small cash payment. balance 'secured by mortgage. For further parti- jculars apply on the premises or write to W. H. LEE. Varnoy P. 0. May 15th. ‘03.â€"6mos. 7OUNG CLEAR GRIT STALLION “Prince‘flpbsflf _ A_nyou_e_ wishing m 1 “ Prince Bobs.” Anyone wishim to use a bone of this kind would do w. to this colt. Mntthow Scott is always to at. (endanoe. one _door out of Crown howl. ll. “'ATSOX. Feb’y aftâ€"2111. HORTHORN PE DIGREE BULL ‘ for service at Lot 29 Con. l Bentinck. one mile south of the Corporuuon OI Dur- ham. Pedig roe shown on Implication. Terms 75c III time of semce. 81 at and 0t year. No insurance. JAMES BURT, Proprietor, April 14th. 2mo.â€"pd Durham. Ont. a, --.. -v ”n"... --. -.., -uu uu urn-wrung ripen-0| and hotel hills udwum-d in vault van-h ueek. Ex- prrimme lmt emu-min]. Mrnlion ”ohm cud encloue wli-lddrruaul un‘rlulw. 'I'HEXATION- AL. 8:“ bullion: 6L. Chicago. flay «I: â€"IU Ll HE UNDERSIGNED IS GIVING up farming and offers fur sale Lot No. Apvil 22.â€"tf. lpd. 1 up farming and offers for sale Lot No. 25, on the 6th )oncession of lientinck. The lot is well fenced. in a good state of cultivation. 75 acres cleared. no waste land. house, driving shed. bank barn WX'IO. two never failing wells. good bearing orchard. school on adjoining lot. post office and tele- phone on premises, church close by. over 60 acres growing grain and grass which will he sold with the farm at a valuation. Will sell at any time and give possession. Price very reasonable and on easy terms of payment. Apply on premises or address U Mare (Jolt strayed from the premis- es of the undersigned. Imt 32. Con. 3. E. (i. R.. Ulenelu. One whim hind foot. dark mane and tail. Finder “ill be rewarded by communicating with owner. HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS for sale the water power known to August 19th, 1W2. April 17th. .l for sale the water power known :0 ” llayward’s l‘alls," Glenelz. NEIL McKucnxus. Durham. Out. P. O’NEILL. Mulock I’. 0.. Out. May 2. lw3.â€"3m.â€"pd. A Street. the property «of Mrs. J. In Browne. The house captains l2 roman, covenieutly situaied. and quite now. Will make an excellent boarding house. For particulars apply to July 10th. 1901. Terms rem-unable: Cash pavmem down. balance seemed IIv IIIIIrtgage tn suit pm- chaser. Will be mId III Immune lot:- or con bloc. T he proprietor Is going W est and Is anxious to I48“. I m IIIIIIIer rank-nuns apply to 1 (3013.3 ..D R. is for sale. For fur; ther punk ulars apply to W. S. STAPLES. Hanover, or mUEO. STAPLES. Edge Hill. fl‘ HORO’BRE D HEREFORD B L' LL («UV and 59 nu the first mm. X. D. R" and lo! 54 on the mm 00"., N. I). It. Beu- mm. , well watered in pond suite of cultivu~ tiuu, goud barn, and uther nut-buildings, comfortable house, well fenced. young hear- ing urchard. three nules‘ from Durham, Within lmll'u mile {rum church. school and {WM oflice. 1 will be kept for servim at Lut 50. (Jon. 3. W. G. R., Beutinck. Terms 81. payable on or befm'e Feb. 15!, 1:04. Cows Git-posed off ur nof returned if necessary will be charged for, whether in calf or nut. ALEX. ALEXAXDEH. Durham. April 13th. 1903. tf. ‘---- u-uo vvw‘v \ wuh saints 0! flu and all luuzliux rum II... In.n.nl| Inull... .IJ... ...___ .1 2n The “Fraser Property ", («attaining Fifty acres. nearly 81' cleared and in good Mate of culfivmiuu. Brlvk dwelling. frame barn. snmll art-hard. beside [mm-0mm and within half a mileat Church and School. Apply tu THOMAS H. Luvnuxm. Vickers .l’ust uflive.'0r mMRh‘. A. “has, 200 Mac» :ullay Sireet, East, Hamilton. March 1 1th, fill. ) Water Power For Sale. mu mm: qx LOT 1:; AND 14, N Apuil 18th. a Twmvenr-oln Bay House 6: Lot for Sale. RING: LOT 60. (JUN) N. I). R” HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN Bull for Service. Farm for Bull for Service. ACRES BEING LOT 55. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Barn for Sale. For Service. DURHAM DL‘KE. Colt Lost. mu. xmxm', J. L. BROWSE. tt. Photographer. WM. LEGGETTE, Vickers l'. U ING LOT 5». 5h“ firht (:th N. D. R" Hill. .D. It. Ben mogul Mate 9f gu_|_tiv-a tf. 1:9. if. Hill 1'. [’1‘ ice ville 25535: