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Though often they fail to give even temporary relief, Mr. W. Seymour of Huntsvxlle, O t., cured himself with Ferrozone. “tidy trouble” he says “was chronic catarrh of the stomaph. There was constant bad taste in my mouth, I was costive and usually nanseated before and after meals, I also had a gnawing sensation in the stomach. Fen-ozone gave ,me great relief, and I also used Catarrhozone ' which is good for catarrh. Although day all quite ‘well.” For stomach JMhe indigestion and kindreildiaâ€" . . orders-nothing outlaws» N; 'f .' mama am. it. has prey-«1.- 1- “ ‘ ‘: Wflm -; Try it‘ yourself, - {251, ‘. {caper hoxat all dealers. : . it .3 singer’s fellow prisoners another chance.â€"Cincinnati Commercial Tri- bane. Great Specialists in Stomach Damn-h, v-..a ‘V‘I the night is o’er! Hosanna in the highest! Hosanna for evermore !” Seeing the visible efiectslof contri- tion on the faces of the men, the judge, impelled by his feelings, re- ‘* Last night I lay a-sleeping There came a dream so fair.” The words, sung in such an un- usual place. produced a visible shock among the sodden wretches. Men dropped on their knees and wept. in silent prayer. The mingled music and sobbing interrupted the cour’ts proceedings. The judge, making no order to stop the song, is moved to a climax : "Jerusalem! Jerusalem! Sing for sL- -â€"3-‘ A In a newsuaper nete Mrs. Florence Maybrick, the famous American wo- man who spent many years in an English prison. is reported to have resumed her maiden name of Chand- ler Day and to be living quietly in New York in straitened circumstan- ces. To thousands of our readers the fact that Mrs. Maybrick was the sistenin law of Stephen Adams. the composer of ‘~ The Holy City,” and that hers was the first female voicel that sang the hymn will come as a revalation. Stephen Adams’ true name was Michael Maybrick, young- est brother of her husband. and the song was sung for the first time on board his yacht. A moat touching incident in connection with the hymn occurred in San Francisco several years ago. It was Monday, in police courtâ€"a busy day. Along line of “ drunks,” as many as could be ac- commodated, stood ranged before the bar. A former member ofa noted opera company, who had fallen on evil days, was one of those taken in the dragner, though not in line. After the noise and bustle attendant on getting the first batch of prisoners into order a strong, clear, powerful voice rolled up from the cells, sing. ing : Won Thirty of the Singer’s Fellow- Prisoners Another Chance. Ph; sicians who have gained a national reputation as analysts of the cause cf various diseases, claim that if catching cold could be avoided a long lisc of dangerous ailments would never be heard of. Every one knows that pneumonia and consumption originate from a cold, and chronic catarrh, bronchitis. and all throat and lung trouble are aggravated and rendered more serious by each fresh attack. Do net risk your life or take chances when you have a cold Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Willi cure it before these diseases deveIOp.’ This remedy contains no Opium. mor- phine or other harmful drug and has thirty years of reputation hack of it, gained by its cures under every con dition. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. ‘ Common Colds are the Cause of Many Serious Diseases. What is the gorgeous music She plays in a mood so slight. Whose cadences haunt my fancy. 'Barbaric .as love or night ? It rings thronzb the painted canon Where the dizzy trails deploy; Piercing our modern sorrow, With its pagan note of joy. Is it an Aztec measure. Some Indian minStrexsy, Or a great ungirdled love-song From the magic isles of the sea? Whatever the theme of the music, Passion or prayer or praise, It breaks with a dying Cadence, It will follow me all my days. â€"Biiss German in the Reader Maga- zine. In the shade of a wide verandah. Where the sand heat smimmers and glows. Fronting the high Sierras. In their tints of purple and rose. There in he: grass-rope hammock. Idly she sits and swings. Kicking the floor in rhythm To the throb of her banjo strings. She is dark as a Spanish 2i93Y~ Save for the eyes of blue. Her skirt. is divided khaki. Her sombrero is pushed askew. She is ardent and fine as aflower. She is fearless and frank as a man, In her heart is the wind of the desert On her cheek is the mountain tan. POWER OF SONG. A SKETCH. The marriage of Sarcasse Zatiney and Josephine Joshoman, the young Syrian couple who were referred to in our last issue as having eloped to Toronto last week, was consummated at the police court on Wednesday at 10.30 a. m. and was one of the most interesting events which has taken place in connection with court pro- ceedings for many a day. As the Rev. P\ C. Cameron, who tied the nuptial knot remarked, it was true courting. The chain of events which ended so happily seems to have had many links, including imprisonment for the young man Zatiney. Most of the trouble appears to have origi~ nated with John Salome. the other young man Who wanted to marry the ifair Josephine. It appears that Saâ€" lome was the parent’s favorite and about a month ago he procured [a license but Josephine would not have him and finally eloped with Zatiney to Toronto, where the latter was finallyarrested for abducting her as being under 14 years of age. Police. man Shute bronghs Zatiney to OWED Sound on Monday and the girl was. also brought home by Mrs. Michael Sheyck, at whose home they stayed while in the city. On Tuesday Zat- iney was broughtup in the police court on the abduction charge and defended by Mr. W. B. Wright. while Mr. H. Gr. Tucker was the counsel for the prosecutor or suppos. ed prosecutor. J oshoman or .Oowin,_ Cobalt- appears to occupy the minds I tual‘o. of the greater percentage of men at " _ the present, time, because so many ii tales of that country’s richness are l 'lspread broadcast and many fortunes l are said to have been made. There fie no doubt that the mineral wealthgsongs’ waltles of the districs will prove to be beyond fall dreams of averice. and there is; and (w°=5tevs l much money to he made if the right} i D l have placed in stock a fine line of late iman knows how to do the rightt SOLD AT HALF PRICE. lthing at the right time. lnsread of! ldealing with theCohaltdistrict. how ‘ 25 gents Per @099 4 ever. come to your own door. and New music received each week. find out whether you are domg the; ~ right thing: at the right time. Are} you getting the beet. value for the. Percy G. H. wQDS‘Qr l l money you expend on your numerous l l purchases of the many necessities of l life 1’ There aremany P0§151h§193m or Brown as he was called in English. rthe money making line in thls “3‘ However, the action all seems to £999“: bl” you must learn. to buy at have originatrdin the mind of Salome {the “ghf 5'9““ and there 13 only one and no prosecuror or Witness appear- ,‘way to do ttâ€"study the ad“""“£“"led The use was finally adjourned lments in 3‘0“? neWSpaper. until Wednesday morning. In the Remember the old savingzâ€"Lookiintervalr DahliCimeTBSB in the case after the coppers and the dollars will 30‘? WHY aroused and an mklwg 8:05 look after themselves Right buy- abroad of What the termination 'in1 will create a real income. Be a would be and the result was that the good shepper. Be'sure that you are 00“” room was crowded. while in- satisfied with every purchase you Side) the rail the space “'88 filled Wlth make. Now, give it a trial. not only a select crowd, who constituted them- read. but Study the advertisements. 391Vt‘8 85 {5‘18st 0f the occasion. The merchant who wants your trade. MissJoehoman. and several female will see that his ads. interest you.-- friends, Mr. and MP8- Sheyck and SO- licitor Wright sat on the south side â€"¢.._-.â€"._.--.._... 4. bâ€"â€"â€"â€"- ... ‘ ‘w-‘_ Exchange. of the courtroom, with Sarcasse Zato _+â€"'â€" liney, no longer at the bar, but stand- HARRIED IN COURT. Iing all attention near at hand. So â€"â€"-â€"â€"- licitor Tucker unsupported by prose- Syrian Elopement Case Hasa Pleasing cutor or witness, sat on the north Termination Wednesday. side. THE SENDARD BAN 11 The finest; of the finest. Made t6 leek. fit and wear well.. Over 75 thousand new in use. All users are happy and benefited by these. . Won’t You Join In P . (Jail and see the Professor’s great display-at; the KNAPB HOUSE, in Durham, Monday, Mar. 4th Lad ie's’ CfiRLY and WAVY FRONTS, WIGS, POMPADOURS, TRANSFORMATIONS, SWITCHES wavy and plain, c., c. Are YouBald ”if FORTUNES MADE. The Dorenwend Co. of Toronto, Limited .103 AND 105 YONG-E ST.’ ' EBTABUI-IED 1873 can overcome the shortcoming by providing substitutes in his frmous creations in ' Your Hair Becoming Thin and Faded ? If so, .Vyour personal charm is vanishing. Prof. Dorenwend HAIR GOODS ' When court opened Mr. Wright reada note from the girl’s father, stating that he withdrew all opposi- tion to the marriage of his daughter with Zatiney, and Police MagiStrate Creasor said he {would dismiss the charge and the prosecution would be liable to costs. Preparations were then made for the immediate mar- riage of the young Syrians. The court room outside the rail was clear- ed, the crowd departing very reluc- tantly. When a clear Space had been made in the centre of the room“ Rev. Mr. Cameron, pastor of the{ Baptish church, the bride and groom, with Mr. and Mrs. Sheyck, formed the group which took their places there. The bride was dressed in brown silk, with lots of jewelry and a pink hat, and both she and the igroom were good looking young gpeople. The groom’s knowledge of 'English is very imperfect and Mr. Sheyck acted as interpreter for him, but the bride understood everything. ‘ Some trouble was experienced by the groom in getting the ring on the bride’s finger as he tried to put it on over her glove. When the ceremony was over showers of rice flew all over the room showing that the female relatives had come prepared for“ the occasion. From all appearances the only persons .who regret the conclu- sion of the afiair will be the jilted lover and the father of the bride when he finds that he has the court costs. to pay.-â€"O. S. Advertiser. THEE DURHAM 2931’s Toupees and Wigs OR 'IS Z! Marvelous in its reconstructive and rebuilding power, quick to give relief, absolutely sure to cure.-â€"- ,ghere‘cun you find. ,3, better treet- flw rm; rprrczqw 8014! 2y- an . Any traces of Uric Acid and rheu- mstism poison are quickly driven out by Ferrozone. The lowered con- dition of the system is ehsnged into s reserve of vigor their defies further attacks of Soistios. No tonic so quickly fortifies the muscular ayatem, imparts such strength. such endurance. and vigor. No builder of nerve force is more powerful. This can be promptly done with Ferrozone. Rubbing on a. greasy liniment can’t help very muchâ€"you must treat the blood and rebuild the nervous system. ‘ ' ' The pain is the cry of the nerves {3r dmore foodâ€"for richer, redder oo Sciatica. is really inflammation of the sciatic nerve, the largess nerve in the body. This , passive inflammation is the product of a run-down condition. and in every case you may be sure the nerves are worn down fine Sure Cure The introduction of the organ into churches hasn’t; been beneficial in every respect as it has practically banished singing by note. We read with a great deal of pleas- ure'the interesting historical sketch of the Priceville Presbyterian church. \Ve might add that tha writer, Mr. John McDonald, very modestly kept himself in the background, but it should be said never-the-less that he took no inconsiderable part in advanc- ing the interest of the church which jhe so admirably described. In the ldays when there was no organ Mr. McDonald was one of the precentors both in English and Gaelic. 'and he could do what very few young sing- ers can do now-a days and that is pitch a tune by the use of the tuning of the fork. His tunes weren’t the rattletybang, rag time type that seems to tickle modern ears. but the sane, sound albeit sweet and musical ‘ melodies mentioned by Burns in “ The Cotter’s Saturday Night.” and when occasionally your Scribe hears one of those dear 'old tunes in the city church it touches a tender spot in his memory and a vision of the log churches and humble dwellings of 30 years ago with all their hallow- ed associations, appear. IAGUABANTEED 0113]! 303 runs Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Promdmg P1103 Drug gist: are authorized to refund money if PAZO Iomrmwlsmcuminem14days.500. “ The discharge of difficult duties by various degree teams won heart-y applause and admiration from the Grand Lodge officers who were pres- ent as well as from the concourse of brethren especially as the initiation goat got on bad behaviour just when he was wanted to do his prettiesr, and did some bucking: which caused the candidates at times to look pale about the gills. This much may be divulged without danger of trenching upon sacred secrets. for it is notoricu of all orders of this kind that the goat and his tendency. to revolt from all the good taaining that he may have received, is a perennial problem} lin the conferring: of degrees In thel conferring of the second degree thel quadruped especially insisted upon considering himself the chief person- alitg , and his manoeuvres occasioned some concern. It was apparent that Bro. Ertel had been rather generous with the oats for the last few days. Next time the atri'mal should be fed down abit inStead of fed up to so excited a pitch. However the pro ceedings reached a happy close and several fine .young men advanced along the way to full fledged Odd- fellowship.” Tuesday evening the 19th {111:- was Od'dfellows’ night in the Classic City when over 3000f the icraft gathered in the commodious and magnificently and suggestively decorated lodge room of the city societies to witness bhewdnfferrinfg' oi " the initiator y,‘ sec- ond and'”third degrees of OddfelloW~ ship. Brethren from many towns ‘and villages were present including a degree team from St. Mary’s which put on the work of the 3rd degree while the initiatory and second de. grees‘ were conferred by 'the 'city teams. Following the degree Work 1 waswa magnificent banquet in a neigh- boringhall when rabies were set for ' 300'. (The Rebekahs looked after. this part of the program and right royally they performed their part. The usual toast list ensued and the meet- ing broke up about 3.30 a. m. The crowd on the streets during the Wee sma’ hours reminded your Scribe of a similar event in the history of Duf- ferin Lodge, Dundalk, in which he took an interesting and never-to-be- forgotten part. On that occasion some of the jolly fellows from Mark- dale rouSed up the citizens by ring- ing the fire bell. and Capped the climax ly removing the rope hence the town bell was not rung at 7} o’clock that morning. We take the‘ liberty of making the following ex- cerpt from the Stratford Herald which we are sure willinterest many readers of the Chronicle: CLASSIC CITY CHRONICLES. m (By W. J. Blakeston.) for Sciatica. Rudd’s Harness, Robes, Furs, Blan- kets and Bells. .White Sewing Machines. Sherloch Manning Organs. Heintzman Pianos. , Binders, Mowers. Rakes, Ploughs and Manure Spreaders. IMPLEMENTS 30. L. GRANT g Bargains in Men’s Fur 3‘1 COutS. % Bargains 111 Ladies’ Fur a: Coats. § Bargains in Men’s and 'Z a: Boys’ Clothing. v4 1\‘ _. , I $42 $12 - _ w.“" ‘w. s“. .‘ ~‘ '"a.."- r...‘ iarga _I;j ‘I’. ma‘ Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. {N STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. RIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Stackers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. C. Smith 8: Sons PROPRIETO RS Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. and Steam Fitters ..... Implement Agent; and (Rubber and Steel Tiresj'vu McClary Stoves and Ranges. Raymond Sewing Machines Bell Pianos and Organs. FARM MACHINERY . Farm Implements 6: Machinery MANURE SPREADERS HAY LOADERS BIB JERS _ MO WERS RAKES SEE D DRILLS DISC HARROWS WAGGONS GASOLINE ENGINES. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF ., White 8; Son Threshing Ma- chines. I Toronto Windmills. Democrats and Implements Bargains in Men’s Fur Caps. JflHN N. MUflflflCK . SMITH <5: SONS Monuments and Tombstones OWEN SOUND. AGENT {or DOYLE JULIAN Deering Harvester Co.’s Bargains in Ladies' Skirts. Sash 899 Doors Frost 6’ Wood MANUFACTU RERS OF AGENT FOR All Kinds of A FULL LINE OF THE DURHAM. Berlin Pianos Auctionee'r. Buggies Ethnt we intend to continue making Ithemjor a while Eugenâ€"F. W. Kel- bain. X may for earl); owner has - declded to go Spring. * ing machinery, a q‘it'mtity of cod bush on each lot. 'ell wate . , by never failing well at house with Wind- mill pumping arrangement and sprin at rear of lot 27. On lot 27 are a. g brick veneered house, a good bank barn 451160 feet, stone stables under- neath, also fair driving shed. Wood- shed 18x24 feet and other buildings. There are no buildings on lot 23. Good bearing orchard on both places. Lightning conductors on house and THE large 12:14 Photograph that we hive been giving with each dozen of un- best cabinets has taken so well. J. -‘v. at, Uqu‘. 4, ALVU Dwrl’ot‘és: con. 3, s. D. R., Glenel . Containing 100 acres, 50 acres in eac got, 85 acres cleared and fit for harvest- One of the best farms in the Town- ship of Bentinck. 208 acres. new brick house, two large bank barns, land first class, all cleared except 20 acres. Snap to quick purchaser. $1500 down, balance at 4.1. per cent. Applv to MACKAY 8: DUNN, Vendor’s Solicitors. “ I A.‘ â€"A-_ - I “nan-v “VA. v, VVL‘. LL, UUDL‘DUU’ _ Containing 100 acres. On the prem- ises is a brick house, fifteen rooms. heated by hot air furnace. Soft water in kitchen, never failing well of good hard water at door. Good bearing orchard. Barn 50x60 with stone basement. Hay.r pen 16x30. Never failing well at barn. 85 acres clear- ed. 75 in good state of cultivation. balance new land and bush. Fenced throughout with cedar rails and wire. Convenient to Post Office. Church and School. on leading road between Markdale and Durham. Sold cheap to quick purchaser as proprietor is going West shortly. Apply to W. F. KERNEY. on the premise P. 0. address. Waudby. Ont. 17.... 104.1. (AM 41- Nov 13th 1906.26; A number of improved valuable farms in New Ontario, near New Liskeard for saleâ€"large discount for cash. Map of the locality and terms given on application to J. P. TELFORD, 7-18-06. Solicitor for Vendor. Jan. 3. 1906.â€"tf OT QIâ€"IN THE SECOND CON- cession \\ est of the Garafraxa Road in the Township of Normanbv, in the County of Grey. For particulars apply to J. P. TELFORD A {3000 sand brick two storey dwelling. alongside Presbyterian Manse prnn‘ertyin Upper Town. Durham, Corner of Durham and Elgin streets. Seven rooms. pantry. closets, ceuent floored cellar. etc. Good airy location in good locality. Good frame stable, hard and soft water, one acre or land. Snan for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to JOHN W. McKEcanE. Owner, Aug. 1st. 1906â€"tf. Rockv Saugeen P. O. IN G LQT N0. J. of Saddler street in barn, in the cmmtv of ( acres more or less For 1 lars applv to V about Sig: miiéé from Durham. Good tltle. Possessxon at once. Good land. Must be sold. For particulars apply to J. P. TELFORD Feb 22nd 1905 â€"tf A good stone dwelling. in town, known as the Parker p] on Garafraxa street. Good hard and soft; water, and goo ing orchard. For further pal-1 apply to Feb. 11â€"4 m , . vvu Ulog UUI‘IHA“, NEW J brick house. 30x32; 2!; storeys high: double cellar. cement floor ' In One half, furnace in the other half. Small barn with stone stable under- neath. Convenient; to station, Furniture Factory and Cream Separator \V arks. \Vill sell cheap to quick purchaser. For further particulars apply 1: , WM. LEG GETTb‘, R acky Saugeen' or JOHN LEGGET YE, Durham. Feb. 23, 1907.-â€"tf. Jan. 20th. woeâ€"i? ._ ghed, four acres in fall wheat. Possession may be had after Mar 131:. For further particulars applv to DONALD BEATQN. Prop.. .19 n unn‘ 1mm ONTAINING 100 ACRES Lot 14. Con. 4- N n D U Lot 14. Con. 4. N. D P. Abo ‘ :11: 85‘ acr_es cleared. balan Ema Low 5, CON. 11, GLENELG A {IOQd solid brick two House and Lot For Sale Nurmanby Farm forSale February 28, 1907 Good Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farms for Sale. IN NEW ONTARIO. ‘A.-‘ .r_,.,_ FARM FOR SALE. House tor Sale Farm for Sale 3; fl. J. P. TELFORD. Vendor’s Solicitor. Dc Sale or Rent LS the Parker property street. Good stable, water, and good bear-- "or further particulars 3t in the Town ofDur- 'of Grey, contaqugG For terms and particu- .)uxaz: 3.}; storeys m. cement floor in in th? other half. stone stable under- Barrister. Durham. W. J. FIRTH, P0310511". o. 1% AND S. BEING _._ Glenelg. . Durham . Durham } {11 upper