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pd (“at Snatch... n-rzm-h from a dog or cat Hulk-st remedies to draw Id at the same time heal tobacco. Moisten a um- lcco, either leaf or On. f twenty-four hour! on: I: hurt. so has married a Char). teeming Rose Rose and Dries Rose instead of I). 2 Charles. as hitherto. [Ins Mustard. ug mus-turd add I am- lt and the same quantity r. and mix with boiling i be found to keep moist and to tune a bet“? funn in auhuiuistered 1. ya the medical report- customs service. they My go under without ml or movement. and E from the «fleets of the we is no sickness, and I. 'l'hltd Degree. 13 have a singular meth- ng dim'losurvs from pr”- II' (006 is mixed 3 m Deflect of rendering tho. talkative. and in t“ o watched and mm secrets at! £1an it on the wound. Ul- vus you will hardly know ' Inch :- no... ’3, lwrchester, England. aha-y lunlar. uries havo- ’m‘en commit- by a umukey which .- .e aquarium. 5 soft cotton cloth. As 'onnd begins to feel fe- te cloth wet with cold should be placed in and the patient kept urgeon arrives. at the lungs or stomach ly checked by taking salt, the patient being possible. may be stopped by Juice into the nostril blood issues. It has run to physicians that I most powerful styptic. pin is the best thing to bleeding from cuts. Att- ls sprinkled on wrap the ken almost at once and ith a hushaml and n igbt to disregard the Ming the greatest pos- nutrition in pmportlon t of having things at the feeling upon lo 13 not that you‘ve had to and still feel mange. .ls severed tie a small thief tightly above it. be head nothing in bet. and bow: snufled up especially are eco- hnt their economy mild form. The end- ot leftovers. not dis- ame thing served over . ntil it is entirely eat- Mutable. Irt. the art of always always having a vari- ME DOCTOR. c's. but It". Dainty Fern. mod to looking upon a extravagant that it in: of a shock to dis- Frenchwoman is far triving against waste ns. lng Is wanted either _ lishwoman across the bra" are coaxed and to a delicate, delicious. All sorts of things away as not 3006 dish women have dis- a all Chlorolorll. a liar. At any ntO. Faun steamer." In the name of tho 2e do you dare "not iend? Whom”? can. It 1 had km 3 lady hm 1n tra- usisted her. look. nap to me.” but it looks lilo h 1’ presence.” Astrakban. I was: fair at Novgorod to Mmills." not go to the bi; bi warm] we from Ammo." ' of abducting on. o! bjects. This matter Tinis. Follow me.” exciaimed Harvey. Tim: a prisoner. and windmills waiting at nan struck?” I was blindfoldolf' father my 1" not hear him M" ,o be none tr... 1. m swear you an a. IN COOKING. uislerfll t. always a vari- an at- U tioneer for the Chunty of Grey. Selee Promptly “tended tn Orders me .be left e: his Implement Wu moguls, fl anon: old stead. or u the Chromele Ofiee. d eased Auctioneer for.t.ho County at Gtey, Land thmtor. Buhfl' of the 2nd Divmion. Court Salon uni d1 other matters proumtlz gttendod to. Hurheat Maroone- UGH MACKAY. DURHAM, Land Valuator and Licensed Auction- eer for the County 0: Grey. Sales promptly attended to 1nd notes cashed. L Auctioneer fer the County of Grey. $3193 promptly “tended to. Call at my rosndeuce or write to Allan Puk P. O. Orders may be left at the Chronicle ofico. *0 1mm. Old accounts and debts of kinds collected on commisqiem. Far bought and sold. Insurance Agent, 0 Officeâ€"MacKenzio’s Old Sand. Low. Town Durham, Ont. L‘ er, Conveyaneer.etc. Private man; t Furniéhoa if required. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. OBN CLARK. LICENSED AUC- !. tionoor for tho Cnuntv of Gm. 81108 U McIntyre’s Block, Lower Town, Dur- ham. Collvctiun and Agency promptly attended to. Searches made at the Regis- trv Office. Offices :41 - Utfice over Gordon’s new Jewellery Store, Lower Town, Durhfm. Any amount of monev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm propertv. Nov. 9. m. Fli‘ICEâ€"FIRS’I‘ DOOR EAST OF the Durham Pharmacy. Calder’s Block. Residence-Lambton Street. near the Station. W. C. Pickering, D.D.S., L.D.S. H ”203 A. H. Jackson. JOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- AMES CARSON, bunny. LIC- _â€"â€"â€"‘v VV“ U Gargfraxa‘ and George S‘t-reots-aé foot villi)“, ()flige_ho_nrs-9-ll 8.11).. 2-4 HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- two In the New Hunter Him I: nm... OBERT BRIGHAM. LICENSED short distanca easrtvt-zâ€"f Lagnbton Street. Lower ' Office hours from 12 to 2 0’1: (V Dra. Jamieson Macdonald. _ MacKay Dunn. ARRIS’I‘ERS. SOLICITORS, CON- G. Lefroy McCaul. ARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC. THE JOB : : DEPARTHENT J. P. Telford. ARRIS’I‘ER, SOLICITOR. ETC. . t) University; Graduate of Royal {age nt‘ Dental Surgeons of Ontario. nusâ€"Calder Block, over Post Office. MUS!“ 1’ RATES. .u: mu. Manic $4.00 per mm. directions will b. publish cardinal? Tunsient 5 ac (tilt. {0 WM ”cry I m"- ° id is den'fied by the number“: a». Kid!“ k“. 0 Paperd‘ W: ".témsezi unu! all mam f the proprietor. 0N Ta! Cflunmcu. will be sent to any addma, free of postage, for 5!.“ per IE8 c 0 o O M!payabxc if) advanceâ€"5|. “my ht charged If not. to paid. The date to whicrcvery cubicrivtm h and is dt'n'fltd by the numberon mc tidrfis_w '0 paper (i: z: '..":.:!r;l mm! :2” ans-m Orr-m 'IIITIIO HOUSE, I. 6. "nun". Mo Do, c. "a FFICP} AND RESIDENCEâ€"COR [HE IIIIHHDBI cannanElMAHVELUUS SALES Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. !ording facilities FICE“ AND RESIDENCE Miscellaneous. Dental Directory. Me‘dzhzl Dz’redorv . Legal Directorv. [FOR AND PROPRIETou .. m. Telephbne N6: 16. (:II 3 3}“ van. KIM” I 3 men‘s IV W. IRWIN 'or quasfiem gdvqnimu 8 50‘ B PUBLISHED 'l’fl‘lRSDAY MORNIIOO 9 east of Knapp’s Hotel ‘L‘ow_er_ :I‘oyvn, Durham I: completely stocked with all NEW] TYPE, thus at. {or turning out First-class 2 o’clock \V. I“. DUNN. 5 cents His business soon grew beyond the capacity of the first warehouse and he moved to another, which was one of the largest in St. John. out that soon became too small._ and a year The increase of the ten business through the port of St. John has been phenomenal, and is best shown by the following figures from the Blue Book; the figures also give a good comparison of the imports of St. John with Toronto and Mon- treal :-â€"During the year ending June 30. 1894, St. John imported 1,545,- 539 lbs.; Toronto. 2.832.139 lb!., and Montreal. 6.491,514 lbs. During the year ending June 30,°1904. St. John imported 6,706,672 lbs.: Toronto. 5.232.275”) lbs.. end Montreol, 9,090,- 0561!». ago. not being able to find 0. let; or building, he wee compelled to build { Anothir factor in Mr. {Ceruhrooke’ isncuess is) the very favorab’e [ovation 30f St John an a tea importing and {distributing centre. St. John is the ;winter port of Canada, and, on ac.- uount of so many steamships plying there, a lower freight rate from India and Ceylon is obtained than. to any other Canadian port. Teas from .there are distributed allover Canada. without having incurred any rail freight, such as would be the case where teas are shipped through to inland cities, and often shipped back agnin over the serve road paying freicht twice; it is also a great ad» vantage to be this to inspect the teen immediately on lending from the steamer. as, if the teas are inn any way damaged, it is ascertained] at once. i C r | For the first two years Mr. Ben; brooks travelled himself. He always ' belivvml in good goods, and tried to tsell merchants better teas than they had been Using? in the past. The repeat or<l~rsaame easy when mer- chants found that their customers ’ were asking for more of the same tea they had last. was a popular one and the tea seemed to be just. the kind that people liked best. Another very important element. in hi4 81111633 is the far: that he has made a spa ialty of the tea businvss â€"1lealsm nothing else This is an age of specialists. Nearly ever successful man is a spew influx in some bosiness or profession The busitwss grew so traveHPrs became name. now the number on seventeen. The resnlf was that the well- Lxxown brand of Red Rose Tea was put on the market. From the very first it was a success The name Having made these arrangements for buying and shipping, he then studied very carefully the varieties of teas which seemed to best suit the Canadian trade. He found that teas as had been used there, he be- lieved that if Ceylon and Indian teas were introduced into this country, they would be equally as successful here. In freight rates, concrssions secured for direct ,shipments showed a material saving. In order to be in a position to compete with the London firms and secure the Canadian business. he engaged agents in China. India and Ceylon to buy and ship teas direct, to St John. and, in order to buy to the best ad vantage, he arranged through his bankers to pay for the teas as soon as they were shipped. When commencing husineae. Mr. iEstahrooksglontjd that the tea trade of Canada was being chiefly done by the large tea houses of London. Eng., who écut :hejr travellers regularly through Canada. He knew that [be eXpmses generallfi in connection with handling and Shipping teas there were heavy. and he believed it was a business that could. and should be dam» to advantage by Canadian firms. ‘ grow that way land in 1904-, is the result ten years. This wonderful growth reauin of were accident or good luck. Great, husinm (:h-rk. was the bfaginuing in 1894. The lzlrgeat tea warehouse in Canada, m-vr sevvntv employes. branch Wam- houses in Toronto and Winnipeg, am! a name that is; a household word rom British Columbia to Newfound. land in 1904, is the result of the first Wat I To give an idea. of the cal-peony of How T. H. Estabrooh Fix-gt Capturedlthis building, it may be noved that. the Fancy of Tea Users-Them” the top floor can be stored 10,000 - . . Phests, or about 1,000,000 lbs. of tea, Enormous Quantum: Now U‘w'rnd here it might be Stated that in l January and February of last year. Canada always likes to lraru “f her. Mr Estabrooks imported no less “Wm“; run-runsea afld the men who 3 than 885,586 lbs. of tea-a record in made. Llwm, of their mncwwinn, iCanadian imports~and it. Will he grmrlh and why and how Yhey grew. 58090 that hlS building is none :00 AM! We (‘uunxmw likes m to)! iggflarge. ‘ r. 349,-; about them: great, pn'erpyises. ! Besides Red Rose Tea in lead [Jacky 'l‘? » fullnk'u ing lntf‘rvfitlng story. as egos, he doa‘s;in bulk tea of all kiudefl rah? l=_‘- Mr. Exrailnoolm. :11."th Ste-Jyw’l-xis aim being to, sell the merchantl All Canadian Women Inter. ested in Story of Its Success house in [If wk 0F BED HUSE TEA Great: businesses do not 6 mm: such a remark- in so short a daze. connection; a small Sc. Jonu. N B.. and one .9 bflginuing in 1894. a warehouse in Canada. V 90, that other necessary, until on the road is To Curefi is not the V a streak of were which “fancy” man of Jane Ward, and did not hesitate. at perjury to save him from the gallows. Ellen Mc- Gillock died many years ago in Man- treal, and she was the only one of the gang who protested against the murder, as testified by Dr. Royk. who was passing over the bridge at the time. Brown participated in the plunder of $400 which Mr. Hogan was known to have in his possession at that time. Mr. Hogan was on his way to Capt. Beachell’s by appoint- ment, as the writer of these lines learned from Capt. Beachell on the J. S. HOgan was the second Mem- ber for the County of Grey. The Jane Lewis. referred to above, may have been a member of the Brook's Bush Gang. but the evidence elicited at the inquest. and her own death- bed confession at Fort Erie. a few years subsequent to the murder. con. firmed the crime upon Jane Ward. Brown was as guilty as any of the other rufliens who threw Mr. Hogan’s body into the river. Brown was the in few veers ego. confessed on hcr {death bed that she struck J S. Hog- ‘un wzth a. stone that she had in her {stocking and other members .of the )gang threw his body into the Den River. She also teetitied lO tne in- nocence of Brown, who was hanged (for the crime This is the first oc- lcasion that the name of Jane Lewis ghas been associated with the Brook’s [Bush Grant; and the Hogan murder A number of the older reSIdents of Melmimliou township will remember lJames livachell the first reeveaof {Mt-lanemmu and Proton townships; land also the first warden of the lcounty of Grey in the year 1852., it‘tll‘.Bt?aClH’ll kept a. hotel on the‘ gravel road on the farm now owned by Mr. Oliver,. which was purchased from the executors of the Wm. Jelly estate by Steve Sauden a few years ago conductor in England and France before coming to Canada, and in 1854 or 1855 moved to Toronto and settled east of the Don bridge and afterwards had the contract of build- ing; the Grand Trunk Railway. Onl the night of the murder J. S. Hogan was returning from Spending the evening with Mr. Beachell, when He met his death on the Don bridge. The body was not found for seveml weeks otter the tragedy.” ' The Shelburne Free Press makes the following corrections: “The editor of the Review is a little mixed in this item. John Sheridan Hogan. M. P.. was a member ofGrey county. John Brown an innocent man was convicted of the crime and hung in Toronto jail yard. Jane Ward and Ellen McGillick were implicated in the murder, The former who died The Harriston Review says: “June , Lewis died in the Wellington House of Industry recently at an eS'imated age of about 100 years This incic dent is not even of passing interest to the ordinary reader. But Jane bad ”history. For years she was a so« cial derelict about Guelph. but prior‘ to that she figured in one of the; strangest tragedies that ever shocked 1 old Upper Canada. Fifty or siXty] years ago there flurished on the out : skirts of Toronto a notorious band of bandit and cut throats called the Brook’s Bush Gang. who torrorized that portion of the Province and committed all sorts ofcrimes culinin ating in a murder ofa member of fParliament named Hagan, who was killed on the Don Bridge. Nobody was ever convicted of the crime though some of the B. B. Gang es. caped by a narrow squeal. The Lewis woman was a prominent mem- ber of this hand of noted criminals ‘ and was said to have often boasted l in her caps that she killed Hogan by ‘ ablow from a stone in a stocking, i At all events. it is probable that Jane J Lewis participated in the event. j The murdered legislator came from 4 Grey or Simcoe. ” i Besides Red Rose Tea in lead pack ages, he deals 1n bulk tea of all kinds. ’his aim being to sell the merchant whatever best suits his t1ade and . Mr Estahrooks lays special emphasis an the fact that his business has been built up on the merits of his teas. as is evidenced bv the fact tlvati he has spent comparauvily little in} advertising; but he is a fiun be-. liexer in newspaper publicity and isl now beginning an extensive adver- tising campaign. From what THE CHRONICLE has seen of the cop} to l l he used. the ads. will be both intel l eating: and educative about teas andl should be well worth reading I 'for himself. He erected e five story brick building. with e frontage of 3114 feet, 70 feet deepâ€"the largest Icea warehouse in Canada. probebly ,' tne largesgin Ameride. Havi-I'lg built it Specially for his business. it ig of course, equipped with every faclflty that eXperience and forethought could suggest. in cluding the lateSt and most up to- date labor-saving machinery. Grey County’s First M. P. MURDER OF HOGAN. 1" ' if" ”f i If you purchase 6 boxes of Dr. Harte’n hf 1:3.3’m 1L? Celery-Iron Pills for $2.50, take 3 Mac ’1 p” “‘9‘” “"“ if; of the Pills, and find you are deriving no 93“ 9““ V“ 3‘1)?" ; benefit from their use, you can return the f mm what 11115 ; 3 empty boxes, together with the 3 boxes n of the (umv to ; you have not opened, and get your oney vill be both inter ; backfiNo fairer, squarer proposition an we about teas. and é ever been offered, and we wouldn’t‘t [h readin g 5 of making it unless we were confident th 1 remedy will do all that is claimed for it. ' *H 3 By the single box the Pill: m 500. n "A~--- ' was Also every form of rheumatism, ody neuralgia and sciatica are best cured me by uerviliuu the quickest leiief for 68- muscular pain yet discovacd In’s The because Neryilin» strikes in and pen- em- etratas right; to the core of the pain “313 that. it mves such unbounded satis- C. L. GRANT Equal reductions. throughout the en- tire store. $8.50 ()vercoats for $6.50 OVERCOATS Fees. $1.00 per month WM. JOHNSTOJ. Tut-ending students abound enter at beginning 0* term. or as soon after as possible. PM schrml is eqmppvd for full Juni'or Imavmg 4nd Matriculatiun work, under the following «tag of competvnt teachers for that department: THOS. ALLAN, 1st Class Certificate. Prin. MISS -L. M. FORFAR. Classics and Moderm. J. B. SMITH. B. A., Mathematics and Science. faction. “1 Caught cold in mv shoulders whnle drivinag and ‘ sufiered great pain. writes G B. Dempsay. of Berlin Iusvd Nervilinw lreely and was soon (mind we” I have found Nervilinv an oxcwllem rvmedy for rheumatism and nwraluiu as well as for cold on the chest. I run mmend Neu‘ilnw highly and v.uu£<i..’|. bu without it.” Price 23TH}. jbaturday evening; after thee |fiaturday evvuinu after the murder. ‘and wondarmi whv Mr. Hagan had failed to [(993) ms appointmfluu. Thn bodv was not «lismwwrwl until mgh men months afwr the. murdm. Little did we suslwm (Capt. BO‘dChv” and the Writer) that our bosom friend was Siumberinu his lam. sleep in the turbide frozen Waters of thee Dou‘ River. a few hundred yards from where we stood. DURHAM SCHOOL CHEMIS'I‘ .‘ AND DRUGGIST DURHAM, ()N'F. These are all the latest. goods. : To cure Anemia, Pele snd Ssllow Com. , plexion, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Im- 1 paired Memory, Depression of Spirits, ! Dyspepsia, Poor Appetite, Impure Blood, i Pimples and Eruptions, Poor Circulation, 3 Heart Palpitation, Dizziness, Shortness q: 2 Brenth, Female Weakness, Nervous Head- .' aches, Coldness of the Hands and Feet, 7 Loss of Vital Power, General \i'eakness . and Debility, and all diseases and disord- ‘ ers arising from a run-down condition of the nervous system orweak and watery blood. There is no other remedy which will so quickly restore you to health and strength and animation as Dr. Harte’s Celery-Iron Pills, and there is no other you can buy which is accompanied by a positive Gunr~ entco of Cure or your money refunded. Grants Boys” Beaver Overcoats with Velvet collar. We are selling these coats for $3.50, although they are worth $5.50. We Want to clear out. these goods for cash. We have a lot of Boys’ Ulster Overcoats. The good comfortable kind, with high collar for cold and stormy weather. We are selling this line at cost price. We Positively GENERAL Racking Pain The Joints. STA FF AND EQUIPMENT Chairman on. 'flmfi's CELERY-IRON PILLS °"‘ CC. 9-». A '1‘ S. L. M. L C. RAMAGE Secretary 0 J. S. Mcllraith Dress Goods, Hats and Caps, Hosiery, Boots and Shoes, Blouse Materials, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Mantles, Etc. Hall Racks _ Sideboards (Jupbtmrds Kitchen (,‘abinets K‘if’éfién Tables Extension Talfles Shopping! Chairs Bedroom Suites (1h ifl'un ie rs Cribs and. Cradles Beds Iron Beds Springs Martl'esws Christmas '1' O M »‘- Edward Kress, Durham We are as ever pre- pared to do your enq- tom work and repair- in g as neatly, cheaply and promptly as pos- sible at the down- town Boot and Shoe Store, IEHEHBHUI Wishing you all the Compliments of the season, Undertaking and E Luum JTOUK°OF n 'E have a flaw pairs { left of Boy ’3 Hockey ’ Bals in sizes 1 to 4 to! clear at per pair 1 Christmas shopping),r at this store is always a pleasure. Our stock is now very complete with goods mic- able for gift-giving. It is easy to decide what to give when you look through our stock. We have hun- dreds of useful articles to pick-from” THE POPULAR CA8” 8TORE. THE POPULAR CASH STORE. Hall Stands Medicine Cabinets Secretaries i Combination Bookcases seas; Ofiice Desks. vie _ , . $§§§§ Upholstered Gm )(is Picture Frames. Frames to order Room Mouldings Tum HARDWARE AND meum MAR. Hardware. Tinware. Paints. Oil‘a,‘ Glass. Putty. Ammunition, c., M. mbalming a Specialty. Time Proves All Things-- Don’t, Be Deceived F.5iegner And it only needs a little ex- perience to show tbet it’ s the when -we have, and know the‘ you can depend upon it to be right at ail times. By the glare and glitter oft things, and don’ t think you 33 are getting a bargain when 1? you pay your money for th I. much advertised cheap goo DEALER IN GOODS JU