West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 13 Jun 1907, p. 8

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THE BIG STORE Ii EÂ¥*§w§ *5»; Patent, Kid, Dongola, and To be better than others for different reasons. Fit and Comfort, Style and Wear in Get in Line and wear the Best Clothing. Would vou like to wear them 9 Here is W here they are kept. The) are the best In Quality, The Best in Style Best Fitting, Best Tailored and Finished. (The Regent and Picadilly Brand.) Cheviot’s Luster’s and Delaine’s Ready=t0 WearSuitS Shirts, Ties, and Underwear ROBERT URN ETT ‘ 99 “Impernal Footwear Muslins in New Dssigns, Dot and FanCy Stripe The Pauple’s Store Our assortment of Dress Fabrics is now on Display FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND We always have on hand a, Full Line of and everything in the Men’s Line. The average Person knows In all Styles and Stripes, the Blucher Style ' Business College BOOK-KEEPING SHORTHAND 'J‘Y PE \V RI TING COMMERCIAL LAW 170 M MERCI A L CORRflSI.’OND- LEADS IN Mount Forest THE DURHAM LI'SRHNICLE . He was not truthful. He was not ? mdomard. He I was not honest. I In his love of money and his capacity , (or hoarding it he rivaled those wretch- ! ed misers who have done no more ’ than contemplate their gains. And yet, Inch are the strange freaks in which nature indulges, this mean and selfish { Wet was endowed with perfect His Was lCurious Combination of Contradictory Traits. Herbert Paul in his bobk on Queen Anne of England paints a queer pic. ture of the great Duke of Marlborough, ’ THE FIRST MARLBOROUGH. “Yep.” answered Peter Comtossel; “only that kind '0’ cash is a good deal like a reg’lar umbrell’. Some other felâ€" ler is liable to walk ofl'with it jes’ as the shower starts.” Serious Business. Gladysâ€"I am going to buy an auto- mobile, and I want you to go along and help me select one. Cousin Jackâ€" Not for me, little girl. Why, I even wouldn’t pick you out a husband.â€" Both Ear Stones and Scale: Carry the Annual Tally. It has been found by ichthyologists that the age of a fish may be read from its scales. These increase in size by annular growths. two rings being form- ed each year. The “otoiiths” or ear stones. which lie in two sacs on either side of the base of the cranial cavity, afford another means of determination. Like the scales. the otoliths increase by two rings annually. Each springâ€" that is. from February to J uneâ€"a White ring is formed. and each autumnâ€"that is. from July to Octoberâ€"a black one. Thus the number of either white or black rings in an otolith gives the age of the fish in years. In the case of flatfish the latter method has been found more reliable, whereas in the case of the cod the scales give a bet- ter result. Although varying much in size and shape in (iifi‘erent species. the otoliths show a remarkable constancy in the same species; hence they are of considerable value in the diagnosis of :1 s;_u*cie3,â€"L0ud011 Globe. Belgium Sher keepers. Belgium shopkeepers generally are dealers in miscellaneous goods. One man in a small way. for instance, sells beer, foreign stamps, fruit, cotton, bis- cuits. penknives. cheese and second- hand hair. Everywhere one finds a mania for glaring lights. One evening “lien l “as out I saw a tremendous light in the distance, and I thought it must surely be an advertisement for a music hall. When I got nearer, I found that the light merely conveyed the in- telligence that sardines were sold on the premises. One Drawback. “It’s a good idea to have something laid by for a rainy day.” key’s ruler 200 years ago, but is a memorial to twelve faithful servants of a former sultan. At one time dur- ing the sultan’s reign 200 years ago a wing of the palace caught fire. and during the conflagration a much loved member of the sultan’s family was res- cued by twelve servants. The twelve servants perished. some of them dying later of their wounds and burns, so his majesty had their skins removed by an expert and had them preserved in this touching though ' remarkable manner. The screen is now looked up- on as a part of the ruler’s inheritance. and it is said that every sultan cher- ishes it almost as he would his own royal skin. A Lesson In Philanthropy. A whole soulmi resident of Harlem the other evening: received the jolt of his «1:11‘901‘ as :1 parent. “'hile reading his evening paper the doorbell rang, 111111 :1 parcel from 11 big department store was announced. The COSt was 2:11 (11: 1th. 111111 110 gave his little bright 11;. a1. :1 gill 01 six. :1 two dollar bill with “1111-11 to 11115 the boy. 111'111 1111 hour later the subject re- 11111o1lt:1l1i111. It Is Made of Tanned Human Skin Elaborately Decorated. There is a story told of a famous and curious screen which occupies a promi- nmt place in the menage of the sultan of Turkey. It is made, so rumor hath it, of human skin,’ perfectly tanned and elaborately tooled and embossed, and it has been in the royal quarters for more than two centuries. This remark- able screen is not an evidence of cm- elty or barbarity on the part of Tur- "Dc-r0. Mabel.” he said. “Where’s that 1'::oney'l gave you for the boy?” ”\‘C 1:," p: ma. ” we 3 little bright eyes' mph . “I (ii-1 the same as you did yes {9:031}: with the newsbcy. I told him '0 tn keep the change; 50 was treachemus even in a treach- erous age. Wholly devoid of cruelty and by nature humane. he is said nev- Moe. He made his plans and carried them out with the absolute efli- dency of sheer intelligence and the aerene implacability of impersonal courage, with an irresistible charm of manner, with a temper which even his wife failed to disturb, with a brain that no sophistry could obscure and with a military genius before which criticism is humbly silent. er to have sacrificed an unnecessary 1119.39 used his fellow creatures for NI own purposes. and when he had no further use tor them he forgot their l-lo Did Not Need It- Bmkinâ€"I can’t go on. I haven’t any limp. lamâ€"What are you plu- MgfiBwnâ€"The. fool in- THE SULTAN’S SCREEN. THE AGE OF FISHES. ‘ um ' ism A lady customer of ours had Satin- ed with tetter for two or Lbreeyears. IL con so bad on her hands that she could not attend to her bouseho’d duties. One box of Chamberlaxn’s Salve Cured her. Chamberiaiu’s medicines give splendid satisfac'ion in this communityâ€"M. R Ronxnv Co., Almond Alta Cbamlprlaiu’s medicines are [or sale at Pn1.kfi,.ss Drug Store A Partlal List of Fairs Annouced For The Fall of 1907. Cookstown. . . . . Collingwood. . . . Clarksburg. . .. . . . . Desboro ............ Durham ...... Dundalk. . .. Feversham . . . . Fleshertoa. . .. .... Grand Valley ...... Guelph...... Hanover.... Harrsiton ........... Holstein ...... Listowel ...... Markdale ...... Meafmd . . . . Mih'erton ..... Mildmay ...... .... Mt. Forest ........ Orangeville ........... Owen Sound ...... . Palmerston ........... Peterboro ...... Petrolea ..... Port Elgin ...... Port Hope ..... Priceville ...... Ripley ...... Rockton. . . . Rocklyn. . . . Shelburue. . . . Stratnroy. . . . Tara. . . . . . Teeswater. . .. 'l‘hedful'd . . . . 'l‘hamesville. . . Thorold. . . . T1\'ertun.... Walkex ton .. .. Wiuglmm ...... DURHAM. June 13. 1907 Fall Wheat .......... 3 90 to 8 Spring Wheat ........ 90 to Oats ................ 45 to Peas........ 73 to Barley .............. . 55 to Hay ................ .14 00 to 1 Butter. . 18 to Eggs.. ..... . ......... 16 to Potatoes per bag. . . . .. 85 to Apples per bag. ...... 50 to Flour per cwt...... .. 9 20 to Oatmeal per sack. 9 50 to Chop per cwt. ........ 1 «50 to Live Hogs .......... . 6 00 to DressedHogs per cwt. 7 36 to Hides per lb ........ 9 to Sheepskins ........... 90 to Wool ................ 29 to g-o-n-e!” Stop the auction with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It certainly checks failing hair; no mistake about this. It acts 588 a regular medicine; makes the scelp healthy. Then you must have healthy hair, for At any rate, you seem to be getting rid ofjt on auction-sale principlpsf‘going, going, Buy Hair at Auction? ,. S. HUNTER, _ Durham Call and let us furnish you with more information. Heating Estimates furnilhod on requost. Market Report. er bag...... ...... Sept. 24. 2.3 .Oct. 3. 4 . ....Oct.3.4 .. ...Sept.26'27 r ............ ....Uct ‘5 16 FALL FAIRS. Tettér Cured ............ Oct. 3 4 ............. Sept 19 Oct. L2 :{Sept 23 24 25 .. ..Sept. 26. 27 ...... ....Uct.1. 2 ....Sept. 24. 25. 26 27 ..... .Oct. 1.2 ... “Sep t. 20. 27 ...... Sept. 24. 2.3 Sept.26' 27 ..... ....Uct ‘5 16 ...... Sept. 17. 18. 19 . ....Sept.. 26. 27 ....Sept. 26. 27 ...Sept 13. 14 ....Sept 19. 20 .Sept 26. 27. :8 ..Sept. 19 20 :11 ..... Sept 26 :57 ..... Oct 3 ....Sept 24 ....Uct é Uct 3 ....Sept :54 .b'ept. 16 17 ....(,)ct l ....Uct 3 H..Sept ..()ct l Sept 19 sent 2'0 Uct O'ct Zia“ a 14 24 27 00 90 UU 00 39 3).) iâ€"l K" (I. Ca" G. 8L C. MERRIAM 00.. (the highest award) was given to the Interna- tional at the World's Fair. St. Louis. You will be interested in our specimen pages. sent frcc. It is perhaps needless to add that we refer to the dictionary in our judicial Wurk asof the highest authority in accuracy of defini- tion: and that in the future as in the past it will be the source of constant reference. CHARLES C. NOTT. Chief Justice. Lmvnnxm-z WELDOX, JOHN mus. smx'rox J. PEELLE. CHARLES 1;. nuwm; _ The above, refers to WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL 0301'! ONARY GET THE LATEST AND BEST The Publishers of Webster's International Dictionary allege that it “ is, in fact..the popu- lar Unabridged thoroughly re-edited in ever ' detail. and vastly enriched in every part. wit the purpose of adapting it to meet the larger and severer requirements of another genera» tion.’ We are of the Opinion that this allegation most clean-l and accurately describes the work that as been accomplished and the result that has been reached. The Dictionary. as it. now stands. has been thoroughly re- edited in every detail. has been corrected in everv part. and is admirably adapted to meet. the larger and severer requirements of a generation which demands more of popular philolngieal knowledge than any generation that the world has ever Contained. UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS The Publisher’s claims Sustained ’Arc made by The Gurney me- dry 00.. 0f Torontn. who have had 60 years experience in mak- ing Hot Air, Hot \Va'ur and Steam Boilers aud Radiatnrs, for heating all kinds of buildings. afiYou will notice by the ill- ustration their hot air furnace is built to he a powerful host swo- ducer, as Wei] as a Durable Fur- nace. You xvii} alsn not», that there are not bolts, rivets, or rods in the construction nf the Radiator to rust, and be eaten into the hot air chamber by the gases from the fire thus insuring a never failing gas and dust-tight radiator. - llarling’s DRUG STORE JUST ARRIVED Darling's At prices that will astonish you. PUBLISHERS. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. I he People’s Dwggists THE GRAND PRIZE A Full Line of June 13 19.7 ,.

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