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

UAR Y 8, .x PILLS are so absolute}; 99 cases out of a. hundred“ no hesitation in giving 0': numbers that they will M; 5 such trouble: as Thin I“ load. Pale and Sallow Co... imples anr’gEruptionS, Net-V'- leeplessnesa, Lanngour and 1).. ,hasing Dr. Harte; cry-Iron Pills. .tive qualities of D3._ H4211. Brain Fag and For-genuine... ztite, Dyspepsia md Indigu. ous Headaches. Palpitation ‘d Dizzy and Faint Spells, New. 'ation, Weakness, General lb. 1 all diseases and disorder. an s run-down condition d us system, or ml: and im- : blood. my 6 boxes of DB. m. >3 PILLS you purchase at on. give our written Guarante. on than derive benefit from we wili give you your money rtee Them to Cure or Yo. Cheerfuily Ref .nded. ’t that fair? are were pretty sure 1%. KW! O.A. DARLING DI ness Coflege ”damâ€"Hm do Jib! ach ately completed. .3 ’ness and speed ‘9 capacity has been :I even now it hi} 3 forfurther add" ’S NI-ZW HOME its prosent m3? rnansm has IV“ .113 for the tutu? uad the Pal" ’- AND â€"â€" DRUGGIS‘! HAM. ONT. 23': m; claim for than. nuke such 33 offer. 1.3 the Pill: m 5“. HG 9:4 are e BBSI dues his workjn- therpby estabhsh- enjoys the confi- )1 i0. business from rest w- argest 15H: m Brew (1: ssary re doing :3) words 11v two LI them m class ins: gho \ uad tan \ thor- 1» :uestic of the uzhly .2 loss in! at- :hvose arateâ€" us! as :ll't 83 .t pro- which wants w h 038 8V9!!- snort vllad “.9 nd ARRISTER, SOLICITOB. ETC. ()fiice over Gordon’ 3 new Jewellery Store, Lower Town, Durham. Anyamount of monev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm propertv. D veyancors. Etc. Money to. Loan. Oficesrâ€"In the McIntyre Block. over Standard Bank. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. OFFICE V er. Conveyancer. c. Insurance Agent. Money to Loan. Issuer of Max;- rxaze Licenses. A general financial bus:- ness transacted. d eased Auctioneer for the County of Grey, Laud Valuator. Boilifl' of the 2nd Division. Court Sales and an other matters promptly attended to. Highest referanees tarnished if required. d tioneer for the County of Grey. Sues prptnptly attended to. Orders may be left at hrs Implement Warerooms. McKinnon’a on stand. or at the Chronicle Ofiice. .. ,, Specialist: Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose EXCLUSIVELY Will be at Knapp House, Durham. the 2nd Saturdav in each month. lloursâ€"lâ€"6 p.111. . ty of Toronto. Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its Branches. Officesâ€"Calder Block, over Post Oflice U. tioneer for the County: of Grey. Term moderate and setisfecuon gunn- teed. The arrangements end dates 0! Ides can be made e: TB) (33303le of- fice. Residence and P. 0.. Ceylon. Tele- phone conneuion. Dec. 8. ’Oté-lypt. U Garat‘raxa and George Streeisâ€"at foot of_t‘1‘ill. Oflige_ho_ursâ€"_9;ll _§.m., 2-4 p. m., 7-9 p. m. Telebhone 516.16; HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OF- fice in the New Hunter Block. 0fice hours, 8 to 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. and 7 t09 p. m. Special attention given to diseases of women and children. Residence op- poaite Presbvterian Church. FFICE AND RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, Lamb ton Street, Lower Town, Durham Ofice hours from 12 to '2 o’clock. Late Assistant Roy. London OphthalmicKHoa. Elg.. and to Golden Sq. Throat and N080 HOB. Wi THE JOB : : DEPARTMENT "a An advertisé ac wt. go ensure insertion in curxcv week, should be brought m no: late: than Tcmsua aor'mng. All advertisements ordcud byszrangers must be h in advance. Conny: ma fogfg'mrly ac. misc-menu famishe W399?! to the: xe- WV THURSDAY MORNING 0mm mmnc 80082. mu Ins: Tn: Cm: uncut. .1511 be sent to an‘ nddrae. {rue of pouage, {Or Shoo pc 1E3 . . . . scanmyablc in advanceâ€"$1.50 m; M if not. so_ pad. The daze to which cycr Mia) b 2d :5 drama! by the number on U‘ ddress label. 0 paper (in u: minue'l mm! all any" ug- paid, em: a: the apnea of :‘nc proprietor. F THE WEB] BflBflNIflL} Nov. 9, ’03. Drs. Jamieson 8:. flaclaurin. J. 6. Hutton, M. 0., C. M. \FFICE AND RESIDENCEâ€"COR AMES CARSON, DURHAM. LIC n MacKay 8:. Dunn. ARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, CON. OHN J. F. GRANT, D. D. 5.. L. D. S. [ONOR GRADUATE, UNIVERSL OTARY PUBLIC, COMM_ISSION- 1 be at the Midjaugh House lst Wednesday of each month. from 12 to 4 p. m. L R. C. P. LONDON. ENG. RADULATE of London, N°w York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. DURHAM, ONT. (Lower Town.) -â€" 'vv 0 . ,~ ls completely stocked win .PAR’ITIENT all NEW TYPE, thus a. fouling facilities {or turning out First-clam Dr. W. C. Pickering Dentist. EDITOR AND Pnopnmron. Arthur Gun, M. D. FEBRUARY 8, 1906 Medical Dz’redoo). Dental Dz'rectorv DR- SEQ. S. BURT. CLARK. LICENSED AUC- DR. BROWN Legal Directory. Miscellaneous. l. P. Telford. .. H. Jackson. Over J. J. Hunter’s. W. F. DUNN. Very largely depends on the mother’s disposition; il she is is ani- mated and bright. everyone is happy; but if she is nervous. irritable and crossâ€"everything goes wrong. Bright cheery women usually use Ferrozone. the greatesc healthomaker known. By acting through the blood Ferro- zone is able to reach all the organs that need assistance; it establishes regular and healthy action of all functions. builds up the general health, fortifiee the syscem with a reserve of energy that defies disease. Don’t put ofiâ€"Ferrozone costs only 50c. at any drug store; get it to-day. The statement has been going the rounds of the papers that the cost of converting a man in recent revivals was $7.50. That might be called the immediate cost. Tracing back. it costs vastly more than can be computed. But the above statement suggests what does it cost to execute a man? Dr. Schauflier tells us that the first man in New York State who was ex- ecuted by electricity was one Kem. mler. He had murdered his wife. He was traced, tried and sentenced. The case went to the higher courts. In time Kemmler was executed. In. vestigations were made to find out the legal cost. Carefully figured, it was $100,000. At the beginning a dead woman. at the end a dead man and $100,000 of money, the taxpay- ers’ moneyâ€"that was the awful cost. It costs on that reckoning, nearly one hundred thousand dollars more to execute than to save. Taking one year With another thelu'lenu to De trusted, a neighbor a]. Canadian fanner on good land who weys 1“?!me She Will be sadly understands crop growing and 110;: missed 1n the home and neighbor- raising. can undoubtedly raise hoes hOOd' We extend 0‘" sympathy in as cheaply as the figures quoted, and these dark hours. probably for less. He will keep only! About a. score of lusty, willing fel- such sows as produce large lusty lows, gathered in the W°°d3 0f the litters of the right type. He will 18‘9 \V.J.Edwards on Tuesday 0f grow such pasture and soiling crops laSt week and sawed, Split and piled as clover. alfalfa, rape. vetches, enough fuel to 133‘ ‘0’ a twelve manuals. suoar beats anfl mm}: nnnrcn month- as clover. alfalfa, rape. vetches, mangels. sugar beets and such course grains as yield the greatest number of pounds of hog feed per acre. In Other words he will manage his Operations in such a way that will return him the greatest return in hogs per acre of land, and in so doing will learn to reduce the cost of rais- ing hogs of the beet type to a minimum. There is much difference of Opinion regarding the cost at which h0g3 fit for market can he produced, and there is probably as much difl'erence be tween the cost to one feeder and the cost to another as between these opinions. Under general conditions the production costs in the neighbor hood of five dollars per hundred pounds on an average. In summer under favorable conditions the cost may be somewhat lessened but in winter pork can hardly be produced at the figure mentioned As in all ether lines of production the com will vary according to the character of the animals fed and the amount of intelligence exercised by the feeder. Prof. Day, of the Ontario Agricultur- al College, who is foremost among authorities on bacon production, the lusty, growthy pig of the bacon type is the most economical pork-maker we have. especially when reared. as bacon h0g8 should be, largely on such foods as roots, soiling amps and dairy ofial. It seems to he very generally sup- posed that pork is more cheaply and easily produced from hogs of the thick, short American breeds than from the three English breeds which are favored for bacon production. Why such a belief should be so gen- eral is diflicult to understand as re- peated tests conducted at various experiment stations have shown that hogs of the Yorkshire. Berkshire and Tamworth breeds produce pork as cheaply as those of the Poland China, the Chester White or the Duroc Jersey breeds. In the opinion of In the production of hugs of the lard type Canada cannot compete successfully with the United States A visit to the Chicago Stock yards and to Weatern cattle feeding centers afiords ample evidence of this. A large prOportion of the cattle are'fed on snapped or shelled corn Herded with these are hogs that thrive and fatten on the undigeSted corn left by the Steers. These hogs conStituting by a product of cattle feeding are 'produced at a cost much lower than Spox-l: can be raised in Canada. All United Sta'es hogs are not fed it this way but a large prOporticn of them have. at least. the advantage of cheap corn. than which, there is no better feed for producing fat. hogs of the lard type. Let the Canadian farmer go back to the thick, fat t5 pe of hog. as some talk of doing because they feel they have a grievance with the packer, and it Will not belong before the price of Canadian bacon will have fallen to a level with the United States product which is usual 1y from ten to fifteen shillings per' hundred and twelve pounds lower‘j than the quotations for Canadian‘ “Wiltshire” sides. I If the bacon trade of Cunadh is ac continue to improve it is nocosury that hog raisers adhere to the class of animals most. suited to the re quirements of the British market. BA CON HOG PRODUCTION. m Laxative The Happiness of Home. “I state my case because I'think it may assisc other women to health. A year ago I was almost a wreck. I was pale and emaciated, sufieriug from nervousness and hysteria. Little things going wrong in the house bothered me. The doctor ad vised difierent treatments but they didn’t help. He said my low con- dition was due to weakness that might never be cured. I am now strong and vigorous and was made so by Ferrozone.” Instantly you are aware that some powerful force is building up your de- pleted energies. At once you feel braced. toned. strengthened. Search the world over and you won’t find anything to tone up a week system like Ferrozone. Physicans claim it is the most strengthening, uplifting medicine ever discovered. No more spells of tiredness, but bounding. joyful health when you take Fen-ozone. of which Mrs. H. S. Gold, of Bowsman. Mam, Speaks in the following words of praise: Why not cast aside the chains of sickness and enter the bright. happy life of robust health. Let Ferrozone Let Ferrozone help youâ€"~let it sure )‘on once and forever. Price 50¢. per box or six boxes for $2.50. at :1) dealers. or N. 0. Poison 00., Hurt. fora, Conn.. U. S. A., and Kingston, Ont. Night comes and it’s hard to sleep. Morning dawns and the anxious, tired feeling is still there. Don’t neglect this gradual decline; it can’t cure itself. But. by forming rich. pure blood. Ferrozone will quickly supply the nutrimenc and building material your system craves. The sudden call of Mrs. John Mof fat, of Edge Hill, caused grief in this neighborhood, and many. very many are the kindly words spoken of her sterling virtues. In her own quiet way she was an angel of mercy. a friend to be trusted, a neighbor al- ways helpful. She will be sadly missed in the home and neighbor- hood. We extend our sympathy in these dark hours. About a. score of lusty, willing fel- lows, gathered in the woods of the WHEN RUN-DOWN, “DRAGGY.” USED-UP. You Lack the Vigor, Courage and Staying Power that “Ferro~ zone” Can Supply. Mr. Richard Jack is spending a few days in town. Mumps on the 4th 000.. grippe on the b‘th, courting on the 8th and divers troubles further north, have a tendencv to keep the neighborhood in a humble mood. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. of} town, were gueSts at the old Me ; Clocklin home, the first of the week. i Mr. and Mrs S Jackson. Master Clark and. "Tootsie” spent a day lately in our humble cottage, A bngbt, vivacious voung couple. they I are. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and family. of South Bentinck. visited the members of the Peart family at the close of last week. Mr. M. Burke, of the 4th con.. hada stoning bee on Monday. preparing for the foundation of his new home in the spring. tarrh and a n obstin- ate cough. Psvcmxe had a splen- * . did effect in , ‘ uycase. Iobâ€" .; ‘ nincd the per- ' manent cure I '- had so long de- ‘ sired, and shall do all in my power to increase the popularity for Dr. Slocum Remedies in this vicinity." LEGER L. HARDY. LegerLIâ€"Iardy, St. Bazile de Portueuf, P. 9., writes as fol- ‘OW'S: “ISuf- ‘ {cred {o r t we jiffy years thh " Throat Ca- " ’ (Pronounced Si-keen). Po: talc by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. For brther advice. information. or free trial bottle. write «can at Dr. T. A. Slocum. Limited, :79 King strod out. Toronto. Canada. Trial bottle free. ezmself cured of 08% an Throat Troubles, by PSYCHINE (PRBNOUNCED sf-Kesu) a is now anxious to 83v. others. (Intended for last week.) Traverston. r3URH AM CHRONICLE W u.‘ . The excruciating pains character- . istic of rheumatism and sciatica are ‘quickly relieved by applying Cham- ; berlain’s Pain Balm. The great pain frclieving power of the liniment has _. been the surprise and delight of then- "; sands of sufferers. The quick relief Tfrom pain which it afiords is alone 'worth many times its cost. For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Four leat'etl clovers may be grown in abundance on lawns or in flower beds. The mising of four loated timers has been made possiole by Prolesso: De \ries. of Amsterdam, who has found :1 plant bearing six or seven four lest-ed cloxers. capable uf being transplanted. He first sowed fthem. and since then he has had a new generation each year. Each ' time he chose his seeds from a fourth Iof the best plants; that 13 from those lwhich had the most four and five ,leat ed clov.ers It was the third gen‘ E eration which began to be rich in the ' desired form of letters, but only with :four and five leaflets, and these only {in the adult plant During.r August land September of the Same year he ’remarked a very few with seven leaf~ lets. At this point he reduced his selection to a severe standard. He chose for prOgenitors only those plants having two thirds of all their leaves with four or more leaflets. But he discovered a curious fact that much simplified his selec-tion from then on In sowing clover one may observe that the first leaf on each young and subsequent leaflets have regularly three leaflets. This knowledge made it possible for him to make his selection much more quicky. He had only to choose the young clovers with compound leaves' and transplant them from his glass house to his garden. leaving the others to perish. Thus he did non. need so many hundred individuals as belore, though each year he still se-1 lected some thousands of seedlings from their sowing pots. At last. after eight years of efiort, the new‘ variety of clover came into existence. Of this crop nearly all young plants had their first leaf compounded and all with few exceptions, were five leaved. l Rheumatic Pains Quickly Believed. How Four Leaved Clovers Are Made. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind Bleeding, Protruding Pile a. Drug- gisls are authorized to refund money if I’AZU UI}.Y '1ME\' "1 tails to cure 111610 1411335 50c. 1 "Record marketings at record {prices” is the reporter’s summary of ‘the Situation at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, for 1905. In all during the year 4,738,748 sheep were imarketed which. in a grand total is 234,000 more than in 1904. The tsp .price for wethers was‘86.25 per cwt. ‘The demand for breeding ewes throughout the states has. during the past year, fully doubled and there Were by no means enough feeder isheep to supply the demand in the corn-belt and on the range. One feature of the Chicago market Was the presence of Canadian lambs. one ’lot selling in November last for $7 25 per cwt, The past year has also been , l a profitable one for the wool grown, I I present prices being abnormally high.l I With the impetus given to the ‘sheep industry by the active demand for wool and mutton and because of the general prosperity of the country. i the Opinion prevails among: high authorities that the breeding and feeding of sheep will be a profitablei business for the next two or Ehreei years at least For breeding.r pur-l poses. sheep selected from Canadianl flocks are particularly pOpUl‘dl‘ in thei United States and Canadian farmernl aught to be in a position to reap a} i l rich harvest through trade \Vi!l1'h0it‘ cousins across the line. The. pres ence of sheep on the {arm lree {rem weeds and in maintaining the fertility, of the land. Finally, the prospevt of] profit in the sheep trade is better nuwi than it has been for years. and thei outlood is promising to those who; have retained their faith in the sheep as the Farmer’s Friend. l The rise and fall of prices, the ebb and flow of the tide of trade is a rec ognized fact of commercial life. ‘With a finger on the pulse of the market. the ability to relate one’s .business to the demands of the pres. ient and the courage of patience and resourcefulness to prepare for the demands of the future is a taient that should assure success in the life of iany man be he a farmer. tradesmen. ‘or manufacwrer A stockman whn Makes rdvantages of a dull year to strengthen or improve his breeding flock and refuses to breathe the at mosphere,of discouragement and im patience under_which his Ilelghbuls are going down to failure. is wise in his day and generation The sheep owner and breeder who. not. despair ing of the revival of the sheep indus try. has during the past fetv years. -by judicious selection and breeding. ‘ maintained or increased the quality .ol' his flock. is new reaping the re iward of his hepefulness and is in n 6 position to take the largest advantage :of the brisk demand and high prices Lof the present time. ”‘1‘... . -n.-t...,‘.â€".. jâ€"Ww arms ounoox ran sun? HUS-4’ BANDRY. i Losing YourHair? Made for every'purpose and to fit every shape and style of ladies’, men’s and children’s shoes. The only Did: that; does Twice the Work while half easier on horsesâ€"a Bcvord Not Equalled by anything; else built. for cultivating. A Success for mak~ ing Seed Bed on Fall [’10qu L: m. For Summer Fallows or Stubble Pic-£1733 after harvest. L001; for the. name “3’18- SELL.” None genuine without it. For Sale by Agents and Manufactured by T. E. BISSELL, ELORA, ONT. Drop a post card 1‘ or Booklet “ E." use 8311’: Vegetable SiEinan Huh: Benewer. You save what hairyou 11870 and get more at the same time. -- â€"-vâ€"v-v couvu -- 'v‘ UNI- BUCKINGHAM’S DYE. It co‘ors s nch brown orasnft black. R..l' HALLét- ( ‘0.. Vgshua N H‘ and