run “UPI-I BOTTLE ON APPLICATION. (Pronounced al-KIIN) The marvellous results of which are now being rapidly rea- lized by sufferers from diseases of Throat and Lungs, Consumption and all Chronic and Wasting Conditions, Pneumonia, La Grippe, Bronchitis and Stomach Troubles. The customer entered the shop and called for a halfouuce. While it. was s-weighiny he dips his nose spoon in it and sniff: it up. " that" he says “ is guid snuff †He comes back the For sale by ell reliable dmggistn at $1.00 per bottle. For further advice, in- hï¬on, etc†mite or all Dr. Slocum, 179 King Street West, Toronto, Canadn. The ï¬rst thing that the gentlemen did upon their arrival was to visit the Lake, call a public meeting and hand in their report. The report was all right. Lake had turned out bully, lar bevond their expectations. marl enough in it to run the plant if built 100 years, and if you people of Dur- ham only put your shoulder to the wheel. it surely will be built. We want one million dollars and if you people of Durham raise $150,000, 1 will guarantee the balance and build you an up-to-date mill and promise you a good interest upon your money. Everybod; was pleased, all bands went home rejoicing, the stock-books were handed round and were being ï¬lled up very rapidly, when ahalt was called; there was a nigger on the fence. there was a rumor abroad that the Lil! gentleman had charged or wanted Sffuumt‘) for his services; the result of that was instead of mak- ing any more signatures in the Stock book they commenced to call the old fellow had names. and when he came to hear of it in his far away Michi- gan home he nuled up his sleeves. clapped his every day but upon his head and made a uee line for Durham. He called a public. meeting and when be mounted the platform you could easily see. gentlemen. that the Mich- igan blood was up. He told us fel- lows tight straight that we had been@ slandering him behind his back, we‘ had called him a thief. a swindler " I don’t†he says, “ make my living by Stealing. I am prepared to carry out my agreement to the letter, and! my charges if any thing are under thei mark,†and went on to show where] similar cases had cost more money.‘ The result was. gentlemen, that the man from (ialway left. the platforml with his $250.0m) securely stu'fled away in the Cl'UWu of his old hat. I That. gentlomen. left us with 750,000 to go on with the work and the best way I think to wind up this part of the show will he to put the two sums together, so $750,000 250,000 and sag about. them as the old Eagle sham grccer said about the 51106. ‘l'o Stockholdm of tho 1:601:31 Pm- :and Cement Company. Some years ago my daughter had some business in Toronto with the McCormick Manufacturing Company and was introduced to their manager Hr. StanhOpe. The conversation in some way drifted on to marl and ce- ment. my daughter telling him that there was plenty of the stud around her home. Stanhope made the re- mark that he had a friend in Michi- gan interested in that kind of busi- ness and that he would write him. The result was she was written to asking for information regarding the cement deposits in the vicinity of Durham which information they at once got. and upon the strength of it 3r. Cowham and a few other: made their appearance in our town. ;; Vtvhgiglvgio b! Striking the ï¬rst blow. turning the ï¬rst sod of the Durban Portlwd Cement Works. I hove no doubt. gentlemen. some of you will be making the remnrk that you would have been money in pocket had the girl never been born, but had such been the case. they no doubt would hove got their informe- tion {rom some other source. As it now stands she has either the credit A] 0P3] Linn. The Scourge of this Country and climate is Tuberculosis or I m sending you my photo and testimonial herewith for your great remedy PSYCHINE. Yes, your remedies did wonders for me. I was about 28 or 30 yeere of age when I took PSYCHINE. The doctors had given me up as an incurable consumptive. My lungs and every organ of the body were terribly disused and wasted. Friends and neighbors thought I' (I never get better. But PSYCHINE saved me. My lungs have never bothered me for 16 years, and PSYCHINE is e permanent cure. This Is but one out of the thou- sand. of letters on ï¬le at thlc ofï¬ce testifying to the unpar- alleled excellence of Psychlne In eradicating and preventing die- mee ofthe Threat, Lungs. Chest and “much. 519 Bathm'st St, London, July 19, 1904. Just about when we had reached; that stage We saw for the ï¬rst time‘- the coal smoke towering to the skies‘ and the Durham Portland Cement‘ Whistle had blown its ï¬rst blast. It: blew all summer and when it stopped; instead of having blown us a 10 or 121 per cent dividend, as the man from. Galway predicted it would do, it just; blew us $12 ,000 deeper in the hole, the result of it being that some of the‘ stockholders sold at a sacriï¬ce and others of them hanged themselves but the managers took no such dole- wiggling $140,000. second time. “ Lod. John,†he says “ bet that’s jest pickle gran snuï¬.†“ Ou ay†says John, “ it’s a. pickle gran snuff, bet am thinkin’ ye’ll sin has: a’ snuffed uwa.†It was not long, gentlemen, till the million was “a’ suufl'ed awa†and we were left When she was twenty-one she was married to Lord Henry SOlnCl‘St second son of the Duke of Beaufort. The serious side of an unfortunate ma ried life turned her mind to higher things; she helped those who needed and was an angel of mercy and inspiration. She was interested in While criticism. and in the maze of disputes and sephistries of many write . (1; day while walking and thinking in her garden, she even doubted the. 11.1.1. ence of God. Then it seemed to her as if she heard an actual voice sue-.1111; to her very soul: “Act as if I were, and thou shalt know that I 1:1-:1." Vividly impressed she went to her room, read her Bible, and in 1’ morning told her friends she was going to retire from the world for 3, ‘15:“ Taking her boy she went to Eastnor Castle, a beautiful place in the 1‘.‘ir:".'r‘: Hills, and fought out her battle with the Bible, realized her destiny, at: 7.. o: scious of the sins, Shams and shallows of society, determined to give 11 strength to helping the world. With the poor at her own gates she 115.11.: a temperance society, and gave an address in the school-room. Later :51 held Bible meetings in the billiard-room of the Castle, and thus be?“ 71 1 unselfish work for good that has literally encircled the world in its 3211:1113: and inspiration. Entered according to Act of the Parliament of Canada, in the year 1905, by W. C. Mack, at the Department of Agriculture. A Leader in British Philanthropic Work Lady Henry Somerset, president of the British Temperance Women's Association, and a leader in all. philanthropic and social reform work, is a mighty influence for good, and has consecrated herself and her fortune to the service of humanity. She was born in England, the daughter of Earl Somers, for thirty years a member of the House of Lords and a man of noble charm.- ter,~who cared little for society, but spent his time in travel and scientifie research. Ruskin, Garibaldi and Mazzini were his closest friends. He fell in love with the lady who became his wife through a portrait by Watts (:7:- hibited in London. It appealed to him as no living or pictured woman mu. 2' had; he sought the original, and after a romantic courtship, married her. “a“, ILU uvubocu uuv V"D‘ wâ€"vâ€" wâ€"-v- .â€" vâ€"“wâ€" - - - Lady Isabel, later Lady Somerset, was born in 1851. and even in the clays of her girlhood found in social questions a theme 01! deep interest and was greatly influenced by the works of John Stuart Mill. After her presentation at 'Court she was caught in the social whirl and for years was a lady of fashion and pleasure, from which the present earnest, self-denying and CT!- thusiastic worker for humanity was evolved in the days of sorrow, suffer- ing and unhappiness through which she was soon to pass. '7 I" under a. load of debt of I... LIZZI E MRSIDE. LADY HENRY SOMERSET ful view of it as that. they whooped her up. and blew the whistle once more and when she stopped at the end of the year it was discovered that'she had blown the $12,000 clean out of the hole and it would have been blown into our pockets had it not struck the bank. The wheel of fortune again turns and so does the Durham Portland Cement whistle; she blows and blows this time till she blows a perfect hurricane striking the bank this time with about $100,000. Now, gentlemen. we got through two lean 3 ears in peace and quietness and now when we have struck a fat one what do we hear? We have your directors, your managers, your head book-keeper, and I suppose all the rest of the oï¬icials, all apparently sailing in the one boat and the cry comes out from the midst of them “ tear it down, tear that great estab- lishment down, Why cumbereth it the ground.†We read. gentlemen, of the rich man who had no place to bestow his goods that he tore down and built greater and the command came “Fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee.†The rich man had no place to bestow his goods but the manager of the Durham Portland Cement Company never was in a ï¬x of that kind for they had the bank. and will have it for some time to come. The rich man tore down and built greater. in this case it will be the reverse. Your book-keeper tells me that the stockholders will be call- ed upon to assist with a few thou- sand more but I have no hesitation in telling Mr. Ehrhardt that the building he will erect from money got from that source will be so small that he will almost require a magni- fying glass to see it. The marl in the lake was to last 100 years, and, if we are to believe what we hear. is done : the cause of the present howling. But it is not done yet. and when it plays out un- der the present mode of lifting it, drain it. you will then get all that is in it ; less than 8200 will accomplish that end, the water can be regulated as you would do a mill-darn; the marl when lifted is in a sort of liquid state and it stands to reason that you are going to get more out of a depth of water snflicient to float your dredge than you are going to get from water 20 or 30 feet in depth. Then Mr. McKechnie, your director. says there is dry marl enough within a mile and a half of the works, to last 8 or 10 years and within 5 miles radi- us to last 50 years. Hanover drew it a distance of four miles to their works by team and why can’t it be done hers ? Your manager says it is here, but only in pockets. He don’t say it is a worthless article. but your bookkeeper does. A few nights ago, he argued with me that the stuï¬ was entirely useless and it mattered not if we had thousands of acres of it. So, gentlemen, you will notice be- tween those two ofliciele that they have drawn a. picture about as black n it possibly can be pointed. «A, The stoning of tenmo would cost nothing end from the short diatonoe DURHAM CHRONICLE “i it ical It gives such health and strength to the weakest stomach that all the food is readily converted into nutriâ€" tion. so that it gives nourishment and health to the whole system. In this way nervousness and sleepless- ness are cured; headaches. backaches, and rheumatic pains are prevented, and there will he no more poor ap- petite. distress after eating, heart- burn, or debility. Mio-na costs but 50¢. a box. If you cannot obtain Mi-o-na of your druggist, it will be sent by mail, postopaid, on receipt of price. Write us for advice on your case from a leading stomach specialist which will be sent free. The R. T. Booth Corn~ pany. Ithaca, N. Y. Now. gentlemen, this business as the saying is. lies in anut shell; have We got marl to feed the mill or have we not? This year’s business has proven to a nicety, there is money in it. and lots of it. If there is no marl to feed her. then tear her down or blow her up. you will make about as much of her the one way as the other. Marl or no marl that is the question. The property is ours, gen- tlemen. and don’t let them lay a hand upon it until that question is satis- factorily answered. The man from Galway, got 250.000 for promoting the present mill: there may be pro- motion fees required for the other. Gentlemen. look out, there may be a snake in the grass. Demand for Mi-o-na Tablets Contmues to Increase. ’1 on convinced it would cost no more to lay it down ct. the works then it does today from the lake, and it would prove conclusively whether the article was there, end if Mr. Ehrhnrdt was right regarding its qunlity. Although Mi o-na was introduced in Durham but a short time ago. it is today outselling all other medicines for the cure of indigestion and stom- ach troubles. Mi-o us. almost invariably cures all forum of indigestion and stomach troubles except (fencer. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrmling Piles Draggists refun money if l’AZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 6m 14 days. First application gives ease and rust. 500. If 'our druggist hasn’t it send 500 in stamps am it will be forwarded post-paid bv Pans Medicine (20.. St. Louis. M o. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES We Make Men Manly in their appear-- ance. Use men right, and they will act the man in return. 'We enâ€" deavor to supply the LatesLPatterns, ' Shades, and Best Quality to be had for the money' J. L. FLARITY An up-toâ€"date garment in style, and workman- ship. Anything you wantâ€"trom the heavy, wearing Tweed, to, the ï¬nest quality in Cheviot, Serge, and Worsted, in Fancy, Black or Blue. ln Men’s Furnishings we are right up-to-date in flats and Caps, Working or Fancy Shirts, Ties, Collars, Sox, Gloves, Umbrellas, Suspenders, Underwear, Sweaters. In fact everything that is found in an up-to- date furnishing Store. PRICFS RIGHT Give us a call and be satisï¬ed. We Guarantee STILL GROWING. Merchant Tailor. You rs, etc.. Rom. Cocmuxm. N BRUCE ST., DURHAM, NEW brick house. 30:32; 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 Works. Will sell cheap to quick purchaser. The owner is going West. For further particulars apply to WM. LEG-G ETTE, June 14. (of. Box 92, DURHAM. A house. cellar under whole house. six rooms. good well. ebout helf an acre of lend well located on College .Street. For par- ticulars apply to Sept, llth,6pd JOHN M. LITTLE. good veneered house. frame barn on a foundation. and good outbuildings. ( bearing orchard. l mile from post c and church. For particulars apply to ' THOS. A. BOYLE EING LOT 29, CON. 11 BEN- ti‘,nck consisting of 1m ncres. in good stateofcultivatjon. On the property Is a 19- 4. H. H. Miller THE HANOVER CON VEYANCER fl ing. good stable. smallorchard, well located m Durham. Will'sell cheap to quick purchaser. Apply ROBERT SMITH. Sept 17, 4 to. Durham male or female. Duties to commence Jan. 1906. Applv. stating salary to HUGH R. RIDDELL. J. Section No 3, Glenelg. Applications will be received up to September 26th for a teacher holding a Second-Class Professional Certiï¬cate. Personal application: preferr- ed. Salary $400. Duties to commence January 3rd, 1906. P‘OR SCHOOL SECTION NO. (Henelg, Male or Female. hok Glenelg, Male or Female. holding Second-Class Certiï¬cate. dunes tq cqm- mence January 1906. Personal apphcatxon preferred. W. J. KERNEY. Waudby. Ont. the year 1906, An experienced teach- er preferred. Apply, stating salary to T1108. CROSS. Sec-Treas., Louise. Now offers the following : 100 ACRES, south-west of Varney. in NOR- MANBY. An extra good farm and well improved. Owner anxious to 20 West. 3 OR S. S. NO. 13, BENTINCK. male orfemale. Duties to commence V EACHER WANTED FOR SCHOOL - Section No 3, (31611612. _App|igsat_inns 150 ACRES. BENTINCK, north of Allan Park. Well improved and offered very cheap. 125 ACRES.'on 18th Concession of NOR- MANDY. Well im roved and well located Offered cheap. ill rent if not sold. 100 ACRES. BENTINCK. near Rocky San (teen. Good farm with good timber Will sell cheap. DURHAM RESIDENCE. belonging to Mr J. L. Bfawne. photographer. offered. at . snap pnce. MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates. INSURANCES PLACED in No. 1 Com- patiies at low rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES arranged. C. P. R. TICKETS for sale toull points. Always Prompt-Never Negligent. H. H. MILLER. Take Care of Your Horses Feet. . . . . A up; ‘29. 4pd Farm For Sale or Rent. House For sale or Rent. House QR S. S. NO. 8. BENTINCK. FOR GOOD COMFORTABLE DWELL- GOOD TWO STOREY FRAME NEW ADVERTISEMENT. Teacher Wanted. Teacher Wanted. Teacher Wanted. Teacher Wanted. NO MORE GUESS WORKJ I331‘3i%$Â¥e°§‘fsi§'£e 3922': in levelling and balanc- MIIODR the creditors of whose c in: your horse’s foot, I have the“ 118" notice. the Scientiï¬c Horse Footc THOS.A.HARRH Leveller which is the lutest . Durh: and heat contrivcnce for that D‘ted “ Dmh‘m “"8 25th purpose “"1 will guarantee d†°fo°t°b°"A-D~IW5. 8“i.f.ctiono “ w, 00111313, THE CHRONICLE House For Sale. and LOt For sale :rwo ggrs IN THE_1j(_)W1\fSHI_r up ' (I I‘" ‘ -__!III__ I) WM. RITCHIE. Sec’y. Edge Hill, 1’. The Fgmgle. holding DornOCh. Crawford. oï¬ice stone AFINE STOCK FARM 4 miles from Durham. with nice brick house. stone foun. detion barn. good iences. abundance of water. The groperty comprises 150 acres oflend.of w icli nearly all is cultivable. The owner is iving up farming and the property is o ered at a sacriï¬ce to a quick urchaser. Only amulluyment required A--.-- v...“ - cut-.- ‘V"“Ullll ur GLENELG will be soldzoither together or separntely. Each con. rises mo acres and on each them is a good case. These fa nus are about seven miles from Durham and are oflered for sale very chaply. One is near. ly all in grass and would suit any-me 1m k. lng fora arussfarm. For {umber particu- ars apply to ~ â€"---- -1- l‘ U a comfortable, conveniently sit- uated house on Lambton street “15!. Spring water tap in kitchen. Rom reasonable. Apply to N 0v. 8th. EING PARTS OF LOTS 62 AND 63, Bentinck. Con. 2. W. G. R“ and Bining the Cor ration of the Town of urban. The arm consists of 425 acres â€"-obout 4 acres uoodlnnd. the balance un~ der grass. Comfortable dwelling and good comfortable outbuildings. b‘mall orchard. Just the kind of place for a dairy farmer or market gardener. Sold at right price tnd on easy terms as the proprietor in- tends going west and wishes todispose of it. U miles north uf Price-ville. ï¬rst class condition. Good huildiz running stream convenient to t For further particulars applv to DUGALI) U. McLacm Jan. 28â€"“. Mar. 10. 04â€"tf THREE ROOMS ABOVE A. .\ Laughlan’ s Store. recently occupied Gunn as ofï¬ceâ€"to rent on easy tel! Apply to W. H. BEAN. Sec’yA. 1“.A. M _ “vâ€" "v0. Uj. VU4‘! t) Bentiuck. on or about the 25th of Sept. 4 Inge yearling heifers. Two of them are- Her-eford bred. white heads; and two blar-k Galloway's. Informntion leading to their recovery will be rewarded by Oct.9â€"4. ARCHIE “’ILSON. Prop. Edge Hill. Tnos A. HARRIS Assignoe Durham Ontnrio Dnted at Durham thu 25th day of October. A.D .Im U about six miies from Durlm_n_1.â€-(.:;«.»d title. Possessnon at once. Good laud. Must be sold. For particulars apply to ARK LOT NUMBER13 NORTH of Saddlerï¬treet in the Town 01 bur ham. in the county of Grey, coutaiuixggd acres more or less. For terms and pamcu- lars applv to Cattle Estray. STRA [ED FROM LOT 34. cox. : Bentiuck. on or about tha 28H. nr 5‘." fdrd 1 Durham. Four lots on t Albert Street, for private re: is the tinge to get these lots information applv to And further the notice. that on and after the 9th .day of November 1%.1 will proceed to distribute the assets of the aid estate among the creditors of whose china 1 shall then hove notice. J. P. TELFORD, Durham Feb. 22nd 1W â€"tf u. BURNETT. Probriem Jan. 20. 1905â€"â€. DURHAM, Oxr J. M. HUNTER. ] April 12. lintâ€"W. 3:3: J. P33130111), Dec. 2.-tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durhz ‘owu. J J. W. CRAWFORD. Also several building lots. N THE 15c till or 51, RICK OR FRAMEâ€"APPLY TO Good Farm for Sale NOVEMBER 9 1905 GOOD 7 ROOMED HOUSE FOR rent in Upper Town. Apply m J. M. LATIMER. Town Lots for Sale. ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS. THE FIRST OF DECEMBER For Sale or Rent. Park Lot For Sale. Houses for Sale. THE GARA FRAXA ROA D4 Farms For Sale. House to Rent. Farm for Sale. TO LET. TO LET. CENTRAL P F our lots on the \\ east side for private residences. Ix' N. MCINTYRE, Durham MACKM Du'xx Vendor’s Solicitors . Durl am Sideroad DLACHLAN. Priceville P ART 0 'or turtl )url H A. Mc- arm I8?! If it. {ï¬ends or tektivc Farahâ€, St. Vitus' Dance Sickness. vale {or 3 triat bank: :3 “is: on such disascs to Tuna] :79 King Sweet, W., Toronto, ( druggists sell or an obtain fur you .ur Ml numb-uni: cont EXPE t s Ma plc pure Para perfect-ï¬nk livery branded 0 our guara: 111 every w 7014'? n! KW Idaï¬ves 6w Insist