Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 8 Sep 1904, p. 4

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Alteration Sale . . . Aswe intend making: some alteration in our store, a lot of Wall Paper must be alteration ”1 ()lll' stOI‘t‘, 3* mtgn hour. the .Hiewathas winning by :2 goals to 1. ) . 0f Wall I apel‘ mu“ be A game of Cricket between the ' . , . c ' . . iGrits and Tories was played. The cube] mm ed upstaus OI OUtIGrits went to bat first and were so it. The profit is yours» Come and let us ShOW you” -â€"we preter the latter. It’s yours at a snap, if you snap quick. All we want is to be saved the trouble of moving MacFARLANE M70. Advvrtising in th(' ('hl-nnivh- brings great results, hut not always to the Chronicle. Last Wt‘t‘k a farmer adver- tised some rat “0 that strayed on to his premises. and before [110 ml. was set up the ownt-r (-lailnml the. cattle- and the farmer haul the- all. withdrawn. As we did nothing with it up to that. time we gave him hack his «lullar mnl we were out Of it, nltngvther lwvnuse Durham, Sept. DURHAM CHRONICLE "r "III ‘1‘! U "| l.‘ I'I-‘ â€"n‘ .- ‘ - We. 33'111111111t li1 11n1ls113 33 e 111111 t111 1111. ready {111 the 1111» It isn a 11 g1101l principle t11111k1 11111111-3 f-m nutl1ing.l At least it im t 11 111i111iple that willl LA“ RENCEâ€" In Du1ham on Aug. 28th. to Mr. and Mrs. E.P.L11werence a 8011. BlDDELLâ€"In Bentinck on Sept. 2111M to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Riddell‘ a 800 continue to 11113' the taker. 81111111111 if 111113 have said to 11113'1‘1--ti.s‘1 33'111-th11' you 1111311 the gmxls 111 1111t,h11t if he! BROWNEâ€"ln Durham. on Tuesday did 3113 it. we don t think 111133.14 1ight Sept. (5311. to Mr and “m J. L in his 1911111111. The 1111111 33 hn 11113 e1-I Browne 3 509° tises ought t1) have the goods 111111 the I -- ~ . «- oo- .. 1 - - â€" goods ought to he just as he represents 1 The can“ of Piles them. The pnhlic may stand fooling i for 11 lung ti111e.h11t the 33'111111 isn t' 16 invariabl3 constipation which is slow in spotting the 1111111 33 base 33 011211 quickly remedied by Dr. Hamilton’ a is one 33111111 fifty tents in tl1e1111lla1. E Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. Jr. Pt. II. (b)â€"Cnmpboll Crittan- don, Agnes Allan. San Allan, May Allsn. Willie Wilder. Jr. (b)-Willio Finnegan, Wilfred Barbour. Jr. (n)â€"â€"Alico Gray, Hownrd Baird. Average attendnnco 30. Jr. IIâ€"Huel Donne“. Sr. Pt. IIâ€"Lizzie Brown. Sam Harrison, Willie Gray, Andrew Gray. Jr. Pt. IIâ€"Earl Mead, Maggie Brown, Annie Kerr, Herbie Wilder. “'hom-n-r ynu sm- a man tnting (,fi' Ur. Hamilton 5 rum. 1. IILU -m. tn vhun-h m) Sunday mnrning parzul- ’ â€"-»â€"- -~â€"â€"-.-â€"c-â€"--â€"- ing :1 Bibi? under his unit as big as :1‘ A new milliner was placed at Eek. bum‘h 0t shingle-x; It 5 always wvll tn; enswiller Co’s est’thishmenb on watch huu (luring tlw \vm-k. Ion to ; Saturday. and it was quite amusmg mu- that sixty-four per cent. uf thus-0 : to hear the excusrs made by gentle- ~ men declining an intudnction. Some are so shy. you know But when it t‘haps au- as slippery as a snap f2!-('tl)l’)' for the six business days (if the wwk‘ . ‘ , , , There an- men to he fnuud not far was realized that me “kw 'mnmer 1: . a most charming make m,» m wax an ) . ' a 7 b ' ° ' o _ . fnm Dnrhmnwhnupc nl) atttndmelix1 accessorIGS. why she H admll’ed by means of gnu-p. and you gut to watc every passer-by.-â€"Clifiord Exp. them With a shot gun to keep them; out at your "1910!) patch wiwn they‘re I going hmne from chm-oh on Sundayi 6 night. I lV.â€"-Moggie Crittenden. Lottie Eden. Maggie McLaughlen. Stanlov Mud. Sr. IIIâ€"Esther Tucker, Joseph Harrison, Archie Allan, THE MAN ON THE STREET Jr. IIIâ€"Edna Bennett, Archie Sr. Iâ€"Geo. McLaughlon. Myrtle ‘ A chiel’a aiming yo takin’ notes. 433' um: he‘ll went itnâ€"BL'INS muggists and Booksellers. W. IRWIN. Editor and Proprietor. S. S. No. :2. Bansxoxr. HONOR ROLL. :, Teach". 1904. Labor Day was celebrated in Dur- ham this year with a programme of sports in the Agricultural Park. It was expected that a big crowd would be on hand. but the weather was not any too promising, light showers falling during the night. However. the day turned out bright, and a goodly number wended their way to} the grounds to take in all that was 1 going. The Band marched ‘from the 1 town square and played a number of {pieces during the afternoon. Some ; took delight in watching the difierent Â¥ games being played. while others ' were satisfied by rolling stones down ' the hill. receiving in return pleasant ' smiles from all whom they managed to strike. .. On the top of the bill a Quoit con- ;test was the first scene that was of 1interest after passing through the ; gates. Upper and Lower town were itbe combatants. Three sets were iplaying and after an hour’s play 'Lower Town succeeded in pulling {out a victory by the close margin of 1 one point. The next attraction was the La.- crosse match between the Mintos and Hiawathas, two local organiz- ations. The play las_ted apout half i Perhaps the most interesting bit of amusement was the Base Ball game between picked sides. The ¢ game was very evenly contested. the " score being a tieâ€"5 to :3. 1 The Promenade Concert in the Rink came 03 as advertised but was ‘poorly attended. Mrs. Newton was lthe accomp an: at for the evening. I‘Iiss Jean Brown and Mr. Jack Drys- dale contr1bnted vocal numbers which were well received. The McClocklin Bros, although l1ttle fellows, can 1 now entertain big crowds. They are sweet singers and take thelr parts flike little gentlemen. Others also 5assisted in the pregramme. Editor Ramage was the chairman. long in getting their b4 runs when all were out that time was up and the Tories. as usual. were again cheated out of their rights. The Grits have promised to give the Tories their innings on Thankegiving Day. But if the elections are on it will be pretty hard to get the Grits together. They won’t want to take chances in two games and go down to defeat. ; The closing scene was 3 Foot Ball match between the two stalwart iteams of Varney and Holstein for_ a When You Feel Dull After Eating \Vhen vou do not relish your food and feel dull and stupid after eating. all you need is a dose of Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. vv“â€"â€" purse of $133 which resulted in a vic- tory for Varney. The score was 1 to 0. Both teams put up a good game and received hearty applause from the crowd of spectators. LABOR DAY IN 13mm. ‘l""""'.' -‘-â€"â€"-â€"â€"~ ., Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. Sure relief. and no griping pains. Foraremedy that never fails use Dr. Hamilton’s Pills. Price 25c. A new milliner was placed at Eck- enswiller Co’s establishment on Saturday. and it was quite amusing to hear the excuses made by gentle- .4 0.0 -< BORN 0.0 9* Notice,â€"â€"The following announce. ment has been received by the secre- tary of S. G. W, I from the Superin- tendent. “I am glad to be able to announce ‘ that the Honorable Minister of Agri- culture has instructed me to provide a tent on the Exhibition grounds in this city (Toronto) during the time of the Fair for the accomodation of members of Women’s Institutes. There will be a lecture and a demon- stration along some line of cooking tor preserving each afternoon come mencing Friday Sept. 2nd. and con- tinuing to the close of the Fair. and all wonen will be made welcome at these sessions. The demonstrations will commence at 2:30 p. m. and will be followed by a short address on Institute methods etc. There will be a lady in charge of this tent at all times, and she will be prepared to answer questions and give informationâ€"regarding Wom- en’s Institute work. You and all. members are cordially invited to make this tent. which will be placed near the Women’s Building, your head- quarters While on the Exhibition grounds. Please make this known as far as possible among your members. Wishing your Institute every suc- cess, I am There is an agitation in progress’. toward having the rural schools open : after the summer vacation on the1 same date as the schools in towns and l villages. There is no particular reason why this should not be the rule. The youngsters on the farm generally find something to do dur- ing the holidayse-picking berries running errands, hoeing turnips rak- ing hav and otherwise making them- selves useful. 'l‘his is especially the case now when hired help is so scarce. The rural school teacher also usually finds some useful outdoor employment, which is quite as beni- lficial as camping out or loafing, and )in addition to imbibing ozone his 'pockets inbibe afew dollars to help 'out a meagre salary. When the rural schools reopen after their brief holidays. most of the scholars are kept at home until the busy season is over, and the teacher faces moscly an array of empty benches for the first few weeks. If the town teachers and pupils require the long vacations to recuperate their wasted energies so also do those in the rural districts. iâ€"\Viarton Canadian. Houses to Let. â€"--# a) HOUSE§â€";C(?RNER OF GARA- unnt‘_ I'l'ln "Al'lfg‘no X5 fraxa and Durham Roadâ€"one contain- ing eight rooms, first class furnace and bath room. The other contains six rooms, electric fixtures in both houses. Rents moderate. Apply to Sept. 6th â€"tf‘ U rent, with sink and soft water pump insjde. Also hard water close by. House adjacent. to J. M. Hunter’s Block. east side of'Garafraxa Street. Apply to Sept. 6th.â€"tf‘ Sydenham Mutual Our Company pays market value? for Grain. Hay and Live Stock.l A fellow never finds out the true I Hay in stacks is covered by Mur- ' worth of his wife until she gets sick ‘ ance on contents of barn. Farm and he has to cook his own meals. Implements used by hand. Carpen-l texs’ Tools. Robes. Roots, Grain; Bags. Wool. Beef. Pork, Fruit and; The Small-Pox Question Flour are payable in either dwellings; or outbuildings. No other companyi Any intelligent physicla: vill ad has the the above in their contract. . mit that you don’t catch small-pox A Sydenham Policy is the best. Ebecause someone else has it. hut be For further information address . cause your CODdlthn favors If: Linv 4 .vitality always encourages su-knus. â€"â€"-- ~4- ooo .n. -â€"-~-»â€" - and at this season especia‘h . t-x'ulW . ”L '1' MCFayden one should take Ferrozon» which de Sept. b'.â€"6rnc. DURHAM P, O. stroys disease germs and makes the :system so Strong and heal'hx' riiat lsickness can’t exist. Ferrozone is a I Vitalizing tonic that makes rich. red : blood builds up the nerves. cures ‘nervousness and drives away tired OXfOl‘d . o . Elanguid feelings. To get strong and 1 keep strong use Ferrozone; it assures Cream . o o ihealth and costs but 50c. at all drug- “00D DWELLING HOUSE TO Fill a prominent space in the Dairy building at the Toronto Exhibition now in progress. We kindly ask all our customers and friends from Durham and surrounding country to give this exhibit a call and make the Oxford their headquarters while at Fair. Durham Manufacturing 00., (Signed) Geo. A. Putnaw, Superintendent. Women’s Institute. Houses to Rent. Oxford . . . Cream . . . Separators Very truly yours, Fire Insurance Co. . M. HUNTER, Durham, Ont. WM. BLACK, Durham. Ont. LIMITED. SHUW NIGHI EUNEEHT The talent secured for the Big Concert. on Show Night, under the auspices of the Public Library is as follows :â€" MR. JAMES FAX, Humorous Vocalist. MISS MAE DICKENSON, Saprano and Guitar Soloist. AN ORCHESTRA of five talented performers: HAW BROTHERS. MR. MRS. F. RUNCIMAN. MR. JOSEPH TRELFORD. MRS. NEWTON. THE PLAN for sale of tickets will be opened at MacFarlane’s Drug Store at 2 p. m., Saturday, 17th Sept. All seats reserved. Secure your ticket in time. The cup that cheers the honey bee is the buttercup. Charity with a string to it covers a multitude of sins. i A girl’s dearest girl friend is apt. to be one she has known less than two ‘weeks. Many who think they will be chosen aren't even called. Some men remind one of a bird’s eye view of the real thing. A man never gets full until he 1| too far gone to get. home sober. If a woman refuses to tell her age give her timeâ€"for time will tell. There is no fool like the one with a bald pate and moth-eaten whiskers. If a man could get credit for his good intentions money would be no object. In the Owen Sound-Seaforth la crosse matched played in Stratford last week the "Times” says that some one remarked that the Owen Sound team was Irish, which caused ”Con.” Marrin to sing: 0. Patrick dear 0, did youhear The news that‘ s goin round That l’atr n k changed his name to Mike, Then muv ed to 0“ en Sound. It’s a shame that men are mm as smart at 45 as they thought they were at £23. Too many business women are interested only in the business of their neighbors. It sometimes happens that a wo- man never forgives a man for letting her marry him. It is better to be able to hold the tongue in one language than it is to speak sever. \Vomen seldom save up money for a. rainy day, because they can’t get out to blow it when it rains. gists There is no excuse for dealing away from home. Money should be spent in the locality in which it is made, otherwise the growth and suc- cess of districts is impaired. The conduct of those people who buy on credit in town and outside for cash cannot be too strongly condemmed. The merchants know what they have to contend with in outside competi- tion and subsequently mark things down to the lowest possible prices so that if they cannot obtain cash or its equivalent in value, they sufier loss. Assist the merchants so far as lies in your power to take advantage of every trade discount by giving him the cash with, which to do so and you will find that‘every effort put forth in this way will redound to your intereste.â€"Monetary Times. Accompanisc. Buy From Home Merchants. HITS AND MISSES. r-‘Q..." ing‘REPAIRING DONE QUICKLY. See our lines in BabieS' Soft. Soles Laced and Buttoned in black can, red," 1. white and blue. The merits of our Footwear that we have manufactured and bought tor this season’s business. They are certainly great sellers and wearers. We must believe it for the people say so. The best $1.75 shoe ‘ sold for $2 ‘25. Our Women’s $1.25 Oxford is said to be the nicest ever shown at the money Have you seen our Women’s $1.50 Dongola Laced Boot? In very closely resembles the 32.00 values. Our $1.00 Ladies’ Commonsense Strap Slippers have met the approval cf every purchaser. We can sell you a good strong TRUNK from $1.75 up. Almost any reliable make of Shoe Dressings alw; 011 hand. A NEW “0.000 DAIRY BUIlDING. lImprovements all along the line. Exhibits unsurpassed. EAttractions the best yet. Kitamura’s Celebrated Ju}: {Troupe of 10 People, The Flying Banvards, and the best lemnasts, Acrobats and other specialties that money can gprocure. Owen Sound and Durham LONDON, SEPTEMBER 9 T0 17. IWH. Five Evenings of F1rew01 ks concluding each ing with a realistic representation of the “ Bombardment of Port Arthur.” LT o '00L 0 W o x o GABTSHOBE 9 P1 uident. Aholiday outing none should miss. Specisl excursions over all lines of travel. For all information, price lists, c.. address. I of Saddler street in the Town of Dur- ham, in the county of Grey. contsiningu acres more or less. For terms and psrticn- lsrs apply to .ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH :. 2...“; Vendor’s Solicitor. Durban. Park Lot For Sale. WESTERN FAIR PEEL, the Shoeman ENTRIES CLOSE SEPTEMBER 87H. value is found in our Men’s Box Gulf and are regularly J. P. Tnu‘onn, PU RE BRED DURHAMS. YOUNG Bulls. Haiku-I null (31“... m“..- A-.. ‘â€" “â€" â€"--‘w. head of herd. March 1-4! STRICTLY CASH SYSTEM H. PARKER. even- a V can ‘. s 60008 IN ABUND SHOOTING NE \V APPI PLYEI Pumps. N EW VACATU TINWARI GASOLINI lbundan Hardw SNOW} W11 PAI RAY M nocLAln‘ Stove: DOW SWEI that Vi W rinac CHUBNS. the b“ BINDER TWIXE DILLON 111mg )I Our «are is In of goods. Com your ple. a Nut Pick t men Tho- m l) App whn Hutcht‘ If you re line or Te vuriet y to OJI‘ usortmenl Enumel nod ( comp mar 0h were are [.2 Heme 1118 I not tea kind thtt ox on their Wf \NI SEASON to 61100 NI If I! €00: \K‘

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