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

fe unless the virus. I the {OUOWifl' .y...‘ I falling ogt, kiln ’ "d and .m.", d,‘ ’7 "389- Don’t n]. labâ€"which on], El hggfyadomg‘: done me n: Fwdiqines I £3.13: E pawn or loan 3., coutward gym"... Isapvearcd. my in... " Sale. Sappearcd. 'Mifi m4 happy.” Iron mum ‘- m. m cum. 71‘ EIGHT ’enved by the under. EXLE â€"- APPLI- III)’ 18 for S. S. No. land 25. I3 cone?!" nutty. half 1 ml. II a quarter from d a mile from at" )00 gems in gnod under pasture land. bush and a agn- I in {all but“ i stone Ion-dub human. '2 .0159 'property of Mrs. J. L. use coutaéns l2 foo-u, d. and mute now. Will boarding house. For ' Sale. D “W QXQUEEX L'ON. 1-1. GLEN- lw acresâ€"w acre; Has-s state of cult)- well watered. W)". In! good on! budd- xt'rl on stone {on-d- barn 25x50. 600‘ ly NI) trees, W)" b. any terms. For eowner. ASY TERMS OI" ruck, icev ills ERR. Seventy. :1. Hum!“ P. 0. r Sale. a A R \' fies L'LTY. “'antod. rmiuby. Applicant game salary and fur- Ials. Duties to con- 'ell fenced .ud ' 0f cultiVQtion ts For Sale. Is For Sale. RKER. Durham. llcfi. LU DAVIDSON s For Sale. house. 2 failing : ' future! [' Sale. particulars BU LLS FRO)! ORG E LAMB. Dafter. Mic ISHING T0 PUR- 1' Sale. ,D MCCOSKERY ll Peter St. Toronta Lerk Divnsion Conn. "ship of (0.00.“ hatioml The" i! barn and st: ard. Fatwa-i... mat 0500‘. F“ M‘s apply to Wanted. Dummy. Om .\l M L. BROWSE, Photograph" ll’k C B 381.3?- W n wu 10d: and P. 0., Out- UR SCHOOL ('ORLET'I'. ('AMPBELI . SOUTH ck, for the re- . to commonco )licatious will by the under- FXTER. Durham; building lot r lots would A. Warren’s Lot number in the Gov- nf Durham. )2' J. P. To]- t' the under- rs apply to DURHAM, lbl Watered '0? twin: of the purpose for which the animals were imported. As you are .mnn'e. Percherons are valuable for .lmfr horses, and when imported for h u purpose are subject to duty, and .t prOper enforcement of the tarifl. as w; I as regard for the protection of .z\ um it an stock raisers alike demand ; 1:111 investigation of the facts." were found not to be entitled to free entry, and was given an opportunity TO produce satisfactory evidence that rhey were intended Specially for breeding purposes. which said evi- dence was lacking on entry. Neither the‘ deputy collector at Sumas nor 'his office questioned the genuineness of the registration papers as intimat- ed in your editorial, and Mr. Page mail knows that was not the reason that he was required to deposit the elu'y. «note :-â€"Mr. Page says "He Ike'ser was so informed”) It was purely a question of evidence on the .- The Ranch.” 11 welLknown agricul- aural paper of Seattle, Wash.. to “Uri: journal he contributed the {wow ing defence of his action: “ H. l Page. the importer you mention, i4 an alien stock breeder residing in thitish Columbia. On October 18th, 12ml. he imported at Sumas four stallions and six mares, making en- try for same as pure bred stock, and 311111111119; that they were entitled to fun entry under the provision of ar- Me No. 475 of the existing tarifi, w l1i1h provides that any animals pure l3'rt11 of a recognized breed, duly reg- isrwred and certified as required by regulatinns of the Hon. Secretary of 1119 Treasury, shall be admitted free when imported specially for breedtng purposes. Pedigree certificateswere gwsemed with the entry, but as the Animals were evidently imported for $111). the importer was required to legosit the amount of duty that «1111111 accrue in case the animals .-\ trial will convince you that On- tarrhozone is the most potent. Dalia factory and pleasant cure for Colds. Cararrh.Deafnessfiroucbitis. Asthma and Lung Trouble Complete ODIfit, 31.00; smull sin 25c. Draught! or N‘ c. P010011 00.. mm. 0"- \sz will be surprisud in u-yivn 5'n'm1i'0zum- t4 find how quivkh I! "Wm «WM in (1:0 head. 'Hw as???"- ‘VJZP. penstra'ing vapnr ”avers-- ‘f‘-'Pv'_\ air cell and passive 0' ”'9 "m“- Thrnm and lungs In mw hm» b 5' "NH?“ inemm death In tiw miHiM-r‘ ' gvrnm infestinx the respirator; organs and breaks up a cold in van minutes. registration papers of the American Percheron Horse Breeders’ Associa- m,“ as required by the lava oi the l' >‘. The contention of Collector Huestis was that. inasmuchas the animals were imported to be oflered {cm sale they were subject to the duty. Mr. Page appealed the caae, and the testimonv was heard by Judge DeVries of the Board of Ap- prwprg. whose headquarters are in New York. This board have the case under consideration, and will render fhc‘il‘ decision some time in August. The action of Collector Huoscis has my” xjathey _§evarql_y_ criticised by The attention of live stock export- ers. breeders and the press. is culled to the case of H. F. Page. of Minion Cit)“ B. 0.. who was compelled to NY 31000 duty on ten Percheron horses exporte'l to the United Stetes th!~._,{]gh the port of Sam”, Wnshing- to” in October 1901. These horses “.9”, all accompanied_h_y the proper A Menace tome Live Stock mu; 1" Putter-riled. 'IDIS IS 5 J vital importance. not only Familiar. breeders who have ~s.'.l1‘. lmr to the Americmns w ' Iwwl of such stock for the l l i \o".:‘.;-u' Cf Iliflll’ Siua339 hen-13: lx‘fi. Immediate action should n lay om Live Stock Ass icin- .iml a strong prOtest entered ,- \‘Ht'll unfair ruling. As the vii " wry pertinently save “It . known that many firms make new of impijirting from Canada "Ln the (”J \‘lorld pure h'ed «t‘ all kinda; and that such is permitted to pa!" in “‘89. l it is aocompnnied by the certificates of registration. ‘ioVernment does not follow . ‘M'UUl'i after it leaves the custom .r'. and the importer is free to wv of this Stock to any one he rs. and at whatever price he can If Collector Huestie is upheld 'liis contention that pure bred ». a must be imported [or breeding and cannot be sold or "well. it will paralyze the whole {mess of importing horses end in- the trade in Other lines. W0 in}; that the various Breeder" As- :idllUH"; should act on this case. in lr‘r to bring properly before the uni of appraisers the Widr "”3"“ MW an adveroe decision in the a case would have on the whole I}: )St’b. l‘ 6 mini; industry.” l l herefore appears that the whole r depends on the official inter- :inn of the clause.â€"-‘° when im- 1 for breeding purposes. Ac- lg to J udge DeVr.es the question over before been raised.although a well known fact that large us of pure bred cattle have win to the United States by Lu. breeders for Sale at public >1. nml always as far as I have 1;. free of duty. If the conten- f' I ' )llm'tor Hnestis is suStained, vzwu will generally be regarded unblml injustice. an-l contrary '~:-i"it0f tllt‘liW. It WI“ cause 219"” ('c‘QS‘aIlOD Of the trade in 'w-l <t ~01; between this county - l'nirml States; in fact it ha“ :. 3:43. that .esult. as {at as the Huth‘Pll B. C. and Washington H'\' i4 concerned. This is a A Surprising Dis tovery. I O‘l-‘TQCOMES ‘ ’3‘ ..... r ‘ ~ H‘h-idAL we of 5: «l 5 PERMAN ENTLY ! We are not going to charge the Post with deliberate misrepresenta- tion of fact, but the foregoing article is widely at variance with actual occurrences. It is true the woman ? referred to is poor, always was pom. and in all probability always will be. but that Durham as a community or Durham people individually had ‘anything to do with her removal to [Bentinck is wholly incorrect. The Fwoman has a husband, one of the ,ntoat useless. me believe. The wom- an herself informed a couple of our {ClViZel‘H that she had a house rented near Allan Park, and had a team en caged to bring her out there. The :pvz'son engaged. She clain‘wd. could 5nnt come Illl lltXL day but that she wvas anxious to go right away. At lthis juncture the husband “"038th .the money and a liverv wast engaged to leave the woman at her new home. Some time during the night, we un- derstand, a child was born. and this, we presume, Was the cause of the woman’s anxiety to go to her country residence. Durham had nothing. however, to do in the matter, either directly or indirectly. :0 far ad con- cerns her removal or paying expenses l l l l â€"â€"v...- -.- -_____-/ earns hpr removal or payiu in connect-Ion therewith. A couple of weeks ago a livery .boy of a Durham stable drove a woman to the neighborhood of Allan Park, where she was left in ahouse not only barren of the common necessi- ties of life but without anything in the shape of food or comfort. The woman almost immediately gave birth to a child. The matter has caused considerable stir in that neighborhood It is said that the livery was hired by parties in Dur- ham who wished to free themselves of an encumbrance. The matter cer- tainly should be looked intoâ€"Post. Brain-Food Nonsense. Another ridiculous food lad has been branded by the most competent authorities. They have dispelled the silly notion that one kind of food is needed for brain. another for muscles. and still another for bones. A cor- rect diet will not only nourish a par- ticular part of the body, but it will sustain every other part. Yet, how- ever good your lood may be, its nutriment is destroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia. You must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking doses of Green’s August Flower, the favorite medicine of the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood and makes you feel buoyant and vigor- ous. You can get this reliable reme- dy at Darling’s Drug Store. Sr. [â€"Jennie McCannel, Bert Ec- cles and Christie Cameron aeq.. Annie McDonald and Westley Lane neg” Alma. Knox and Robt. Campbell aeq. Intermediateâ€"Charlie McFarlane. Neil McDonald, Eva Pierson, Jessie Clark. Jr. Iâ€"Russel Atchison. Daisy Haw. Robbie Lane, Ethel Haw. MARY GORDON, Teacher. .â€"-â€"â€"-9-. 0.. H Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"The following were promoted: Mary Wilson, Emily Wilson, Hugh McKecbnie. Margaret McDougal, Bessie Weir, Gertie Atch- ison, \Villie Weir, Phemie Eccles. Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"The following were promoted: Alex. Haw, John L. McDonald, Edward Wilson. Robert Eccles. John F. McDonald. John Knox, Aggie Ferguson is recom~ mended. Jr. IIâ€"Jennie Clark, Kate McFar- lane, Robert Smail. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Clara Wilson and Eva Haw aeq.. Alexander McFarlane. IV -â€"John Weir, W'illie Knox ,Wal tor Smail, Maggie Campbell. BUY THE GENU'NE -MAN‘FD BY ACT 5 GENTLY 1.9.x. :.. J PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS. ”“ O" A Matter for Inspection. s. 8. no. 14, masmoxr. Q 4' 5“ '3 :FFECTUALLY; ~â€". 0.9 LIYER Muchâ€"rejected Contributor (at Q v'hltn beanâ€"I shall write to this edi- tor. and give him a piece of my mind! g Wife (sweetly)Perhaps. dear. that’s ex- ;actiy what he's been waiting tori: “No. nu’am; never!” with great ear- ne:~‘-t2u.~sâ€"-f0r she was still plying the duswr whenever he attempted to move. “Artn't you ashamed of yourself to impose on a defenceless woman?" “Bill.” was the solemn and impres- sive reply, “’oordin' to a man’s ldoe she wasn’t, but you can't never tell when a woman's armed."â€"Elliott Flow- er in “Leslie's \Veekly." “Am I sassy?” she demanded, the light of victory shining in her indig- nant eyes. “Sure not," he answered. “Are you ever going to say “little wo- man’ to a lady again?” "No. nu’am; never!" with great ear- She hastily threw open the outer door. “Get up,” she said. He struggled to his feet, while she watched him closely. His back was to the open door when he stood up. the eye that had met ”the duster blinking distressingly. For an instant he hesi- tated, but only for an instant. “Out!” she cried, and the duster went straight to his face again. He “cut out backward In such a hurry that he nearly fell down the steps, and the door was promptly closed. His de- feat, which up to the very last minute he had hoped to turn into victory, was complete. “You ain’t now," he wail-ed, holding both hands to his eye. “Let me up an' I’ll goâ€"sure I will." “Wat's the matter?" asked the man who v s waiting for him at the cor- ner. ‘ Was she armed. 9" “\‘.’ot do you call that thing?" he growled, as he tried to disentangle himself, with the result that every time he took his hands away from his face he got a feather in his eye or a 'bunch of them in his mouth. Once he closed his teeth on them and thus tried to hold the duster until he could grab it, but she jerked it away, leaving a varied assortment of feathers and parts of feathers in his mouth. “Oh. my eye!” he suddenly cried, as well as he could with his .mouth full of things that made him sputter and choke. “‘00! 00! ouch! you’ve put it out!” “If I only had a weapon,” was her retort, “I believe I could manage you all right. I’ll never be unarmed again when I’m alone in the house.” ” ’Shamed ain’t no name fer it," he asserted with feeling. Now, a feather duster is about as disagreeable a thing as a man can have thrust ln his face, and as the in- truder jumped back his feet became entangled in the hall rug, and he was flat on his back before he knew what had happened. As he tried to raise himself he got the duster in the face again. He grabbed for it, but she was too quick for him. He needed his hands to get himself up and he needed them to protect this face, and UhE‘ll she made matters worse by suddenly throwmg the loose end of the rug over him. “Oh, if I only had a weapon!" she cried. A “Oh, if I only had a weapon!" she said, hotly. “I’d teach you manners, you big. burly bruteâ€"you coward! You knew I was detenceless, or you wouldn't have dared come in! Oh, why is a woman so helpless!” Then, as he advanced again, she suddenly pushed the duster into his face, with the per- emptory command: “Go back there, you clumsy thing! Don't you dare tralpse mud into this room!" ”Don't be sassy, little woman," he said with offensive familiarity. and that was the last straw. She was so angry that she could cry, and she woutd have done so it there had been any sort of a reasonable opportunity. She pointed with the cluster, and as that useful household utensil came in proximity to his face he hastily dodged back. those muddy bodts!” she cried. “I've Just swept and dusted. You go right back there and wipe your feet on the mat." “Don‘t you dare touch me!" She ex- claimed, retreating to the parlor as he advanced. “You’re a. great big cow- ard! You wouldn’t dare do this it I had 'a. pistol!" “Sure I wouldn't,” he admitted; "but I got to have that there ticker fer a start-off.” “Well. I should think not.” she re- .turned indignantiy, “and you can't have anything at al-l. If you don’t get right out of here I’ll scream." “Turn 'er loose!” retorted the in- truder, carelessly. "There ain't no- body to hear you, but you better 'be quick about it, 'cause I ain't got no time to waste. I'm all business, I am. an’ we been toolin' long enough. Reach fer the high note!" “You're the most insulting man I ever now!" she cried, angrily. “Sure," he acquiescedâ€"and 'then, with a slight show of impatience, “Better hand out than watch you’re weanin' or I’ll have to reach fer it, an’ that wouldn't be wot you’d like.” Her anger had “been getting the bet- ter of her fear, and now her house- wltely instincts added to her indigna- tlon. “Don't you come into this .ropm njth HEN the little woman opened the door the burly (em promptly pushed his way In. In alarm she hastily backed away, and he closed the door after “What do you mean ?" she demanded. trying to appear brave and deter- mined. “Leave this house dmmediate- 1y.” pudently. “r11 can my husband,” she amat- ened. her “Oh, I guess not," he answered. in- The One Thing Luking. Armed and Invincible. Col. John C. Haskell of Columbia. 8. 0., has on his place an old negro woman who cans for her brother’s motherless pickaninnies. One day the Colonel, after experiences 01 several small losses which had been fastened on the children, said to her : V “Well, 3311. dat’s a fac’. I tell den daddy he out’en let ’em stetl. Children ain’t got no judgment in stealin’. Wen dc do steal tings, jes u lakely dey’ll taz’ .nomethin’ you’ll ”mini” ingO‘d Imumâ€"Thcn l’d adfise her to write him a nice letter of thanks .--Tito Bits. “Rachel, I think those children are gettingdishpnefii’ “\th don’t vuu Wash \‘0111' face. 9” “Aw. sav I ain't guin’ to try no perinwnts.”-â€"New Yoxk Journal. Alas, the nights are. nonriy here “'hen Mr. Skeeter will Sing songs unasked. and then forthwith Present an awful bill. â€"Cincinnati Commercial. “She’s not what you’d call an advanced Voman '2” “No, no.” “Has no :ni.~sion in life, I suppose?” “01:. I beliwe she claims to have one, but it’s making 'of any importance.” “What is it ‘3" “Just a mission to make some good man happy, understand.”-â€"-Chicago Post. Young Ladyâ€"~A friend of mine is en- gaged to a man, and now he rvfuscs to marry her. What would you advise her to do 1” 01d Lawyerâ€"Is'the man wealthy?” Young Ladyâ€"No. He hasn’t a shill- -+§+- “Poor child!” exclaimed Mrs. Good- art‘. who had been touched by the appeal to the extent of a quarter, “and how did this accident happen to your fa- thor?” “Why,” replied the brignt little girl, “he bogged so much money one day that he got drunk and was sent to jail.” “But you told me his arms \i'ere OH.” “Oh! No. ma’am, I said ‘aims.’ Philadelphia Press. “Thcv tell me Maude Burlocks is go- ing to he 111:11'1ied.” “X o11’1e misinformed. Miss Builocks is going to 111:111'1' the 1111111 11110 is go- ing to be married. Ymu' diflivultvo is that 1011 (Inn’t know \liss 1311111111“â€" Baltimore \ 011 s. “Oi'w notimd it mesolf. “'hin a m‘on has “an 10" sluntox than the other. oe- rmua the other’s longer.”â€"â€"Philadclphia Times. â€"+*+- It was a New England parson who announced to his congregation on a re- cent Sunduv: “You “ill be souv to hear that the. little church at Jonesville is once mme tossed upon the “aves a. sheep \\ ithout a shepherd.”â€"Boston (‘ h1isti.1n Register. “Just fancy,” exclaimed Bridget ; “ac- mrdin’ to this. whin :1 111011 1051114 wan av is sinsos another grits more (1m9111pu‘.. For instance, 11 11101110 mon gits more sinsv av lu-arin’ an’ touch, an ” Bridget and Pat \vrre sitting in an armchair reading an article on “1119 Law of (.‘mnpensation.” _ - - â€" -- . .1 “\‘l . ‘ I L 11110 ' ’ ’ ° ' Pat , an t 1t 3 qulte tnrue,” answered Mrs. O "Hooliiuinâ€"Yis. your honor, an’ 110("ll‘din’ to his face, Oi hit him. b’gory.” -( hicago News. The Judgeâ€"According to the evidence, st. O’Hoolihan, \ou threw a flat iron at )0111' husband. ” “Well, I tried to hold him, but he gave a wrench and got a weight, and then I quietly called a policeman. who nailed him.” “You employed grate tack,” said the )lggistxfiatg. “Ti_n months.”_ “I saw him,” said the complaining witness, “steel a hammer from this hard- ware store and bolt for the door, upon which I noticed he had riveted his atteno tion from the start. “Yes,” said the Magistrate, encoun agiflglx: \Vhicil shows how convenient it would be if we would only fit our conversation to circumstances.â€"Baltimore News. Sheâ€"Isn’t that a beautiful parrot? Heâ€"Well, I like the cage better than I do the parrot. “Pshaw! The cage can’t talk.” “That’s the reason I like it."--Yonkers Statesman. Mistressâ€"Now, Jane. there is no use 0‘ further ,argument as to how this dish should he prepared, but our ideas on the subject are so difl’erent that it is evident one or the other of u: is crazy, Janeâ€"True for you. ma’am; an’ it’s not the likes of me as would be after sayin’ the likes of you would have no more since than to keep a crazy cook.â€" Chicago News. Nurse was reading nature-stories of the chickens, ducks and geese. “Johnny, tell me, what’s a gander I” asked she with a smile of peace. . Little Johnny looked up quickly, all his fancy turning loose, As he answered, smiling proudly, “It’s the rooster of the goose.” “Dat’s a alligatah, too, Sah," the gu‘igq answered. “Then these alligators of yours are amphibious creatures, are they 2” queri. ed the Northerner. The old negro scratched his head, pondered deeply, fl‘nally smiled knowing- ly, gnd answeged: A northerner who had never been be- low Mason and Dixon’s line went down to Georgia, nearly to the Florida line. last winter. Guided through the coun- try by an old negro, they reached the edge of a stream, and the traveller said : “What is that dark object in the water ?” “0h, dat’s a alligatah, Sah,” was the reply. “Oh, yes, Sah, yes Sah, ’Course. dey’s amphibilous. Dey oats niggers 393 de same as white folks.”-â€"New York Times. ~ “And what is that other dark thing over there on the sand ‘2” was asked. Rumor of the Hour. New York Times. -â€"Judge. cut u \Ve have a new Collar in stock called the “ Palmetto,” an idesl collar for (3.6 hot. weather, in sizes 14} to 16;. It combines comfort and coolness with a stylish sppesrsnce. and the: is what our young men are looking for. Our stock in fact is complete with every shape desiresble in difierent heights and qualities. H. W. MOCKL O .44"