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Mlmproved Farms in West. nable farms in 3815' Ontario. 1193! New Liskeard for saleâ€"large discount tor LjTBE 2N D AND 3RD DIVISION OF Lot No. I. E G 3.. in the Townflzipi *3 all. 331315 of the lc cality aid terms given Ban abphcation to J P. Tehord, Solicitor for vendor. 7-1806 â€"tt Glenelg, 15 acres bush. frame barn, well watered, must be sold. A. H. Jackson Durham. - 227tf. filo. Possession at Bnce. Good land: Must sold. For particulars apply to J. P. 0rd, Durham. 22nd 1906 -â€"tf. 10 A6323“ 03: ' §§JC6§CEcsi6§ Bantint'k. Lot 27. ‘32? R... éacrpe of Saddler street in the Town of Dur- in the «aunt of Grey, containing4 more or less. For terms and parties applv to J. P. Telford. Vendor’s Solicio . Durham . $ â€""' -~ 0‘ Glenelg. 100 acres known as the “McKin- los Farm” at the Rocky Sangeen. Im- ”dime possess ion given. For particulars tpplv to J. P. Telford. 3 HUIâ€"ti .IJ cession West of the Garafraxa Road, in the Township of Kormanby. in the county of Grey. For particulars apply to J P. Telford, Barrister. Durham. Jan. 3. 1906.â€"tf .IJ Concession of the Township of Nor- mnby. contaiu'inz 2.50 acres, the estate of 'the late Thos Fulton. One stone dwelling and one name dwelling. Good bank barn also good frame barn Will be Sula in block hdivided to suit purchaser. Terms made 1known on application. Hugh Fulton, Ad- ‘ninistrator. Hampden, P, O. .lUU Bantim-k. Lot 27. W.G 12.. 52cm: fall wheat. about 15 acres fall plowing. 75 was urder cultivation. good well and spring water. Apply on farm to Mrs. Alexander LIL-Cormack, Rocky Saugeen. c., in cases whe ved. are also 0 Dated June 4th storey dwelling. alongside Presby- ian Manse property in Upper Town. rham, Corner of Durham and Elzin ts. Seven rooms. pantry, closets, out floored cellar. etc. Good airy loca- n in good locality. Good frame Stable. ‘ d and soft water. one acre of land. Snap . quick purchaser. For further particu- 3 apply to John W. McKechnie. Owner, v Sangeen P. 0. . lst. lBlfiâ€"tf. E UNDERSIGNED OFFERS ' [Y M cot: 'kixxg m :; HE UN DERSIGNBD HAS OPB\ ago. Cooper Shop and is prepared to 1! all inds of new work and repaxrmg on - gartest notice. Shp on Garafraxa Street . th of I) Kinnee :2: 01d Pump Works, ' w work guaranteed nrst class. I. house. situated on the west side- Gara- fraxa Street. in upper town. lame lot with ltable. fint class well also cistern. Apply n premises. Angus Cameron, (312?. for sale a number of houses and out- 'ldings along the line of right of way of Walkertou and Lucknow Railway, in ‘ e town of Durham. ' These buildings must be removed at an 1}; date. in order to clear the line of right {HE 1 For Sale or to Let. 0’11“; 13 AND 14. CON. 3. N.D.B. pARK LOT NUMBER13 NORTH OTSQT AND 28â€"1}: THE 183‘s o'r 21â€"IN THE SECOND gm;- .N THE GARAFRAXA ROAp-t W0 lwo GOOD COMFORTABLE New Cooper Shop. COM PORTABLE CCT’PAGE AN D 10 acres of )and opposite Mr. Thos. ins, convenmnt to Durham. Cottage tains 6 rooms. good vg'qodshed. good sm- hen house, never {311mg wen. Excell- pbee. for gardenmg. Apply to Aaron NUMBER OF IMPROVED "A L. edto do Custom Sawing. into lumber. 1133163 and lath; also planing. grain upping etc Hemlock :nd cedar logs, i lath timber wautéd tor which the high. ash price will be paid at the mill. nasClu'k, \arney. 199- \ITMBER 01“ TOWN LOTS ON CKINNON 100 ACRE FARM AT Farms for Sale. >roperty for Sale. E UN DERSIGNED IS PREPAR GOOD SOLID BRICK TWO (Just-0m Sawing. nod. 16 inches long. Large double gathered 83.50 per load. The Durham m9____________{42t '- ts. eight feet long Eight ' 33%,and ; qmtit of flax 3216533 “I” 131305 Mcueeken, 'arney. AA-_‘ material such as timber: bnck, stone, 1 cases where the buxldmgs cannot be .. are also offered for sale. WELLING AND SHOP touSOS. Apply to J. M. Latimer. BS PRINCIPALLY HARD STOREY FOU BLE FRA M E 19 Rocky. immediate possession giv r iurther arnculars apply to . P. Tmoxv. tt, will rent one or more \ears. most of rent in improvements :sdoil. water. orchard and timber od Apply to J. Ritchie. Port i “Dey started in to make an honest _____________________â€"â€" they out’n me, ssh.” ACRE FARM WITHIN TWO P9 of Durham. On the farm there! “That’s good. Reuse, and I hope brick house. almost new also two? they succeeded." us with stone imxndations. The; . , is we” flawed and we” watered. : ‘ Day did. 88h,” 'N 3300001; turns to 5““ WWW”.- "And how did they teach you to be - , ', , ,. tfrrVen-x 1) tn W F Dunn ”232.43.. M' hODcSt?” on SEVEN HUNDRED GEL â€"‘ .o- W --â€"~â€". ADERSâ€"IGVED Fias OPEN l n and Countess Streetsâ€"20m! prices reasonable Apply to :h or at the Post ()fice. or chat For Sale. nether: To Rent. all fenced and we!) watered. mm on terms to smt mac-has- . W. F. Dunn. Agent for Ven- {Apriln'29-tf. WISHING TO TAKE J. P T'ELFORD Durham. I Apph‘ U. G. SC HEL’ERMANN. )nrham, “Of: frontage .aid law re ut busiueas chances on unmoved. farms ,0 we" to write me. ziven Dufham H 430 any I “The gentleman whistled at this gnews. He went back to the jockey iand told him what the horse doctor gfhad said. “But the jockey with a wink of the eye, exclaimed: “ “Phat mare is as lame as a one ilegged veteran. I had her shod bad- £157 on purpose to take some sucker in.’ i l ders will be receivngl by the under- signed up to and includmg May 8th. for the several trades required In the building of an addition to the South Grey Registry ofice at Durham. “mom: AND SErABATE TEN- The lowest 0: an tender no; necessary accepted. Neil Mc omid.1chnrman, pro- perty committee. Durham. [4382 Plans may be seen at Forester and Clark Archetects 0500. Owen 80mm, and also at J. P. Telford’e RM. 0500. at Durham. Tender- marked "Tender, for addition to Registry Ofice.” 57!) In alittle town a few years ago there was a shiftless colored boy named Ransom Blake, who, after being caught in a number of petty delinquencies, was at last sentenced to a short term in the penitentiary. where he was sent to learn a trade. On the day of his return home he meta friendly white acquaintance, who asked: J.‘ that trespassing for the nrpose of fishing on lots 51. 52 and 53. on. 2, and lots 56. 57. 58. 59. 60 and 61. Can. 3. 8.0.3., Bentinck. (Camp Creek) is strictly prohxbo iteq. All persons found so doing after this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. "Well, what did they put you at in the prison, Ranse?’ Soubretteâ€"You bet I am admired. That handsome young Egyptian student said be worshipped me. Sunday School Teacherâ€"If your enemy should smite you on one cheek what would you do? Tommy Tufl’nutâ€"Dat would depend on how big he was. Ethelâ€"But napa, I don’t. see why you should object to Percy Pink. he' is such a retiring young man. Papa â€"-H’m! When does he retireâ€"at snnrise?-â€"lllusuated Bits. "Dey done put. me in the shoe shop, sah. neilin’ pasteboard enter shoes fo soles. sah ” Knickerâ€"‘Jones is wrapped up in his auto.’ Bockerâ€"‘Wben did the accident occur?’â€"‘Judge’. “A gentleman at a country fair saw a jockey and a horse doctor hag- gling dreadfully over the sale of a a mare. It interested him to see two such tricky and shrewd charac- ters opposed, and at the end of the sale he approached the jockey and asked him how he made out. Chorus Girlâ€"Nothing unusual. I have often heard the Egyptians {worshipped cats.â€"Philadelphia Bul- etin " ‘I sold her.’ said the man, and he held up a five-dollar note. “ ‘But is that all you got for her?’ asked the gentleman. “‘It’s enough,’ was the reply. She’s dead lame.’ "Chuckliug to himself. the {gentle- man sought out the horse doctor. “‘See here, friend,’ said he. ‘do you know you have given 85 for a. helpless lame mare?” helpless lame mare?” “The horse doctor wagged his thin grey heard. “ Lame she is, I grant yon,’ he said. ‘bnt hopelessly lame, no. In fact, she is as sound as I am. She’s badly shod. that’s all that is the matter with her. I saw it at a glance.’ “At. this the gentleman laughed loud and long. Burrying back to doctor and said: “ ‘My dear sir, with all your cun- ning that. jockey has proved too much for you. The mare is incur- ably lame. He had her shod badly on purpose to take you in.’ "On receipt of this news the 01d horse doctor shook his head gravely. “Well anyway.’ he.said, it was a counterfeit five-dollar note.’ " VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE} A LITTLE HUMOR. Thu misspeoaflysuiublefatbosefivingintheconnuy,asdthamhu contend thebnnkingvhcnintown. Inaseofdwh, the money may be within.- Deposigmybemdg‘orwithdnnbydtbaofthefwomcmbasofthooehofl. ° ion: to bythesurfimwithoutdchyorcoa. Wxite acallfoxfnnhapanicnhn. TTE'S'L‘KNDARI BAN K Intel-estaddedfomlimaayem' SavingsBankDepa-tnuutin Connection withall Branches. W County and District. - 4-..â€" - n A on“ m“" Parker Clark and McEvoy Batiste”. Toronto. Ont Notice. OFCANADA HeadOffice -'- - - Toronto JOINT DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS DURHAM BRANCH ESTABLISHED 1.73 Misses Lizzie Standish and Ruby Norrish enjoy the distinction of being the first lady passengers to ride over the Walkerton-Proton branch of the C.P.R. Getting on the construction train at Dr. Standish’s larm on Sat urday afternoon. they made the jouro ney through to Hanover. They describe the trip as being a smooth and pleasant one. notwithstanding the fact that the road is in a semi completed state. Along this particu- route the line takes several sharp curves, which produces an exhilarat- ing efieCt somewhat similar to that enjoyed on the “figure 8.” In years to come these young ladies will dwell with pleasure on their first ride over the Walkerton-Proron branch of the C P. R.â€"Bruce Times. Goad Words for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. A magistrate’s trial that attracted a big audience was held in the town hall Tuesday afternoon before Mr. gMcNamara. The charge. which was llaid by an itinerant vendor of views i named Arthur Stoutenberg, was one lof the most serious in the criminal ‘code, namely that of robbery. The persons charged Were John Russell . and John Ferguson, bath residents of (Walkerton. Stoutenberg, who had . not been served and was consequently l not at the trial, claims that on Satur- iday night last these young fellows ; followed him to a dark locality in the ftown. and then forcibly robbed him of $1.10 in money, besides a number {of rings. The two suspects were jarrested on Monday and lodged in jail. Nearly all the evidence which "was taken at the trial was purely Ecircumstantial except that given by gGeo. Rudolph and his son, Edward ; Rudolph. one of whom said he saw gthe scuffle taking place. while the Eother heard the noise of the scume. ‘,In the absence of the complainant ; the case was adjourned until Thurs- day afternoon, the two prisoners be- ing in the meantime let out on bail on the sum of $100 each.â€"Telesc0pe. People everywhere take pleasure in testifying to the good qualities of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Mrs. Edward Phillips of Barclay, Md.. writes: “I wish to tell you that I can recommend Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. My little girl Catherine. who is two years old, has been taking this remedy whenever she has had a cold since she was two months old. Abonta month ago I contracted a dreadful cold myself. but I took Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and was soon as well as ever.” This remedy is for sale at Parker’s Drug Store. . There were 131 delegates at the North Bruce Con :ervative convention in Tara on Tuesday. D M. Jermyn, of Wiarton, who has been defeated twice by C. M. Bowman. secured the nomination on the firm ballot, having 68 votes, the balance going to H. A. VanDusen. editor of the Tara Leader, Lient..Col. Belcher, of Southampton, and ex Mayor Hunter, of Wiarton. This is about the fourth time Belcher has been turned down by his party and he may now consider he is out of the running for all time to come. R. E. Moore, of Lions Head, incurred the wrath of his party friends by tating from the platform that he would support any of the proposed candidates except Jermyn. The lack of unanimity among the Conserva- tives will likely result in Bowman’s re-election.â€"Chesley Enterprise. Out on the Elora Road in Garrick lives a large family. firm one mem- her after another took the smallpox, until there was only one member of it left who had not taken it. No doctor was sent for. Then one of the horses took sick, and at once every man, woman and child in the house became alarmed They were willing to take chances with smallpox them- selves. but when it came to a sick horse that was quite a difierent mat~ ter, so no time was lost in despatch- ing the boy who so far had escaped the smallpox for a veterinary. When the veterinary arrived, he saw evidences of smallpox on every side of him, and without waiting to ex- amine the sick horse, he took to the road and never stopped until he had found the Medical Health Oflicer. The place was then duly quarantined. â€"Telescope. Jermyn Gets the Nomination. Charged With Robbery. First Lady Passengers. To Save the Horse. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE After listening to many more or less (mostly iess) veracious fish Stories for a week. a citizen who when a boy caught lots of trout with a ten cent outfit and got a good lick- ing at night into the bargain, became fired with ambition to try the game again. So he went up to Billy Bris bin’ 3 and inveSted in $7 00 worth of fishing tackle bought a $2. 00 basket at Dale’s, hired a $300 livery at Ward’s bought $3. 00 worth of “pro- visions’ ’from Charlie Davis and em-i ployeda trusty guide at 3 per.‘ Thus equipped he stole 03 in the shivering early morn of the 2nd of May Arrived at the stream where the Speckled beauties are supposed to lurk. he aroused a farming man who had not. yet breakfast, although it was nigh onto 4 a. m., the farmer explaining that he had “slept in,” and the fisherman enjoyed his hos- pitaltty free gratisâ€"for the Canadian farmer is extremely free handed at homeâ€"but casually the man out hunting fish gave. the “boy” a dollar to see that the horses did not eat too much hay during the day. Then he pulled on a pair of $7.00 rubber boots bought :om Dave Sutherland. jointed up his pole. and found he had no wormsâ€"worms are an es- sential to successful trout fishing. So the “boy” got another half dollar for worms. Late in the evening the brave fisherman and his faithful at- tendant arrived at the domestic dom- icile and he exhibited to his Spouse with pardonable pride a consumptive trout that just measured 6 inches long “with its Mom on.” and a nondescript member of the finny * tribe which he described as a chub. ior cherub. but which his wife said was simply a eat fish and so she tossed both fish to the family cat.â€" gHarriston Review. Two horrors crow "led into one life â€"the product of poor indigestion and a poisoned system. There is just one cure for this terrible conditionâ€" pienty of foodâ€"but mind you, food prOperly digested; that’s the diffi- culty, to improve the digestive power of the stomach. Get rich nutritious blood. strengthen the syStem and drive out poisons,â€"then comes vi- tality, endurance, power. Ferrozone does all this and more, it makes sick people -well, weak people strong, changes “nerves” and insomania in- to robust health. Take Ferrozone and health is yours. 50 cts. at all dealers. Colin McNichol, an old veteran of the Crimea war. who has been stOp- ping at the Central Hotel for some time, was charged with vagrancy on Friday last and sentenced to ninety days in the Walkerton gaol. ' Mc- Nichol’s mind is slightly deranged and he amuses himself with buying and selling property. He found sch eral people in Walkerton willing to sell, and not knowing the old man’s peculiarities they proceeded to a lawyer to have the writings drawn up. when it was discovered that MC? Nichol had no money. Mrs. Bradley wanted to sell her residence in the West Ward and she found in Mr. McNichol aready buyer, 32000 was the sum fixed and together they went toalawyer. The man of law had previously been visited by Me Nichol and he put Mrs. Bradley wise on his finances. The deal was no sooner broken 03 than another and larger transaction was entered into by a business man, who discovered in the last stages of the deal that McNichol was, legally speaking. a man of straw. Outside of a small pension this old army veteran has little or no income, and in the true sense of the word may be construed as a vagrantâ€"Bruce Times. Tightness and wheezing means your trouble is deep seated.’ To de- lay is dangerous. Inflammation must be drawn out at once. Rub the throat and chest with Nerviline, and put on a Nerviline Porous Plasrer. Relief comes in an hour, The counter-irritant efl'ect of the plaster relieves the tightness and strain. draws out the soreness, eases the pain. The penetrating qualities of Nerviline:cnable it to soak to the verv core of the trouble, and you‘ ex- perience a feeling of warmth and re- lief that proves the danger ie past. For weak chest, sore throat and ten- dency to colds. the Nerviline Treat ment beats all others, try it, During an altercation with Reggie McCarter on Sunday afternoen, Geo. Smith drew a knife and planted the blade deep into McCarter’s back. in- flicting a wound that required several Stitches to close. The parties to the quarrel are two young boys barely entering their teens, and the sensaâ€" tional turn tle fight took is the cause of much surprise. Ever since Cain slew Abel children have had their fingers in each Others hair, and when this past~time shall have ceased eternity will have begun. But the wielding of weapons is something new in children’s warfare. and the danger of this innovation becomes all the more apparent when it is known that the wound in McCarter’s back was deep enough to put a man under the sod had it been two inches lower. A short distance on the human anatomy makes all the difier- ence between life and death. and is fortunate for the two boys that the affair did not assume more alarming proportionsâ€"Bruce Times. ' Why Not The House of Refuge? Are You Sleepless, Nervous? Is Your Chest “Wheezy? Used Knife in Flght. He Caught a Fir-h. .2!’ .Nhs’fleflkfikfiéflflflfikSIkfi'éfl. Our pure Manitoba. flour, made from No. 1 Manitoba wheat cannot be beat for either baker-5’ or domestic use. 0mm: wwmfiswmvmmmmo A“ blend of {g Manitoba and % Ontauio Wheat: and is a stlictly fizst class family flour. Is made from selected Winter Wheas and is a superior article for making pastry, etc. Constantly on hand the best brands of Rolled Oats. Also om make of Rolled Ce: ea], the best on the markets. Also Chopped Oats. Mixed Chop. Pea Chop, Bean Shorts and Feed Flour. Special Reducyion on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. Goods delivered anywhere in town. Chopping Done Every Day All up-to-date flour and feed ana grocezs keep 011! flour for sale. If your g1 ocei does not keep it; come to the mill and We will use vou right. Call us up by telephone No.8. All kinds of Grain bought at Market Price. People’s Mills Anything that makes the annual torment of spring house-cleaning any easier should be encouraged. Anything that makes home more comfortable, more attractive, more artistic, should be patronized. Our goods do all this. Scrubbing, stove shoe brushes . with dauber and handle, soap chips, ammonia, national polish laundry soaps, borax and pearl- ine. Try Naptha snap, to be used with cold or tepid water. Replenish your linen by purchas- ing our sheetings, plain and twilled bleached and unbleached. , Pillow cottons @ 20c per yard Table linen @, 250 to 50¢ per yd. Fedora and stiff hats at right prices Boots and shoes for men, women and children. See our new prints and muslin ginghar’ns at 100 per yd. and dotted muslin, for Window trimming. Come early for your share HOMESEEKERS’ GOING DATES April 14. 28 June 9, 23 Aug. 4, 18 lay 12, 26 July 7,21 Sept.1.15, 29 Tickets flood to return within 60 days VERY LOW RATES frog! gnhgoints ' H“‘ ”V v in Ontario. Ranging \Vinnipeg and return $32.00 between Edmonton and return 812. 50 Tickets issued to all .\or :11.“ est points. TOURIST SLEEPERS A limited . number of Tourist Sleepmg Caps will be run on each excursion. fully equzpped with bedding. etc. Bet-tbs should be secured and paid for through local. agent at least 513: days before excuguog leayes. Se’asonable Goods now in Stock»â€" "vâ€"v -vâ€"vâ€"v Rates and full information contaxned in free Homeseekers’ pam )hlet. Ask pear . est C.P.R. agent for a. copy, or wrzte to Prints Ginghams Chambrays Dimities Organdies Mulls Muslims Persian and Under Linen Delainettes Dress Linen Victoria Lawns New dress goods White underskirts lack satin Ladies’ coatings Raincoats for ladies and gentlemen, all new and upâ€"to-d ate goods. WW msm'mv swwwmvw C. B. POSTER. District Pass. ML. C.P.R., Toronto John McGowan C. McArthur TRY OUR NEW CHOPPER. PASTRY FLOUR . L. Grantk SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE WE KEEP 2ND CLASS Round-Trip Excursions MANITOBA SASKATCHEWAN ALBERTA TH E We Jo MCFfldden, a Lambton Street. A THE DURHAM EHHUN IS PUBLISHED EVERY THCRSD .u' mm At the Chronicle Printing House Street, .C‘.‘I<"I.E will be gem ' tion ”35$; 1P any Subscr DA“‘ -A A Rates ‘- ~-vrr\vl 3 L415. ’1 -â€"$1.50 may be charged if not N to which every subscription is I the number on the address labe continued to all arrears are p optlon of the proprietor. u‘ quent insertion minion mea‘sure. P cards. not exceeding one inch $400 Advernsements‘ without specific din be published t-ill‘forbid and charged a Transient noticesâ€""M st, " ' :Fuu m1.” 1 etc,â€"50 cents for first insertion. '36 can subggqnent insertion. Advertising For transient. 343?” cents per “119 for I‘m Ratesu ' tion; 3 cent\ I)?” 11119 __,‘._' All advertisements ordex ed by 51 be naid for m advance. - Contract rates for year 3' aka: fished on application to the affine All ad vér'tisements. to en 8â€"11}? inserti current. week. should be brought in not 1mg} TUESDAY morning- The Job . .3563; Department ilities work. OXOR GRADUATE. UNIVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario Dentistry in all its Branches. Officeâ€"Calder Block, over Post Office OFFICE: Queen and George S+ree+s-.\'orthof Methodist Church Office hoursâ€"9- 11 am. 24 o. :11. 7-9 p. 111. Telephone \‘0. 10. U York and Chicago. Diseases of Eye, Ear Nose and Throat. Will be ag Knapp House, Durham. the 2nd Satuzdav 111 each month. Hoursâ€"lâ€"G p.111. D Office over Gordon’s new .Texxe'ler} Store, Lower Town, Durham. Ax \ amount of monev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm propertv. U short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel Lamb ton Street, Lower Town, During Oflice hours from 12 to 2 o’clock l fice in the New Hunter hours, 8 to 10 a. m., to 4; 9. 111. Special attention gi‘ 'of women and children. posite Presbvterian Church ARRISTER SOLICITOR. COX- veyancers \otarx Public Etc.\1vls€}' to Loan at Lou est Rates. 1 d Ofioe :â€"â€"\1cIntvre Block, over Stamar Bank Durham. Ontario. . . . , . , ; we If 80. 1t 18 Imperative that } m. n a a Cream Separator. The Delaval and Massey-Harris Separators are me Best. 61', Conve3ancer C. 11m: Agent! Money to Loan. Issue: or tinge Licenses. A general finax ciai ness transacted. Simple in construction and 91>} turn, they combine lightness “i strength, and are the strongest a closest skimmer-s on the market. Late Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic Hos. Eng, and to Goiden Sq. Throat and Xuse Boo. Investigate their merits and proof of these statements. U tioneer for the County of Gxev saies promptly attended t0. Orders may be left at his Implement Warerooms \1c km'mns 31d stand. or at the Chronicle Oflice. SPECIALIST : EYE, EAR, THROAT NOSE DO YOU KEEP COWS? Machine Oil and Coal Oil always in Arthur Gun, M. D. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OF. fice in the New Hunter Block. Office A. H. Jackson. 0mm PUBLIC, 0031311; L elf, Conveyance)“. .c_. 11 Ors. Jamieson Mactaurin. \FFICE AND RESIDENCE Nov. 9. ’03. J. G. Hutton, M. D., C. DURHAM OBN CLARK, LICENSED J. F. GRANT, D. D. S., L. D. S ' l. P, Telford. aggxsmn, somcrroxg. 3:9: L. R. C. P., LONDON. ENG. ‘RADULATE of London, va FFICE AND RESIDENCEâ€"COR DURHAM. ONT. (Lower '1‘ EDITOR AND PROPRIETO Oflice: 13, Frost St., Owen Sou Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. Medical Directorr. Denial Dz‘raa‘orv DR. BROWN Legal ‘Dz’raa‘orl’ Miscellaneous. W. F. Dunn, W. IRWIN ‘ any address ' -... “HI [)9 - free of M M '_ 3,1 9099? Fear. Pa yamein’ffi' 312w TYPE: tmiéé‘tr‘. it: .92m3l91e1y s DH. BURT. Over J. J. Hunter’s for turning: (3 Mm l p. m. and? 209 liven to (1158385 Residence op- stranger, M Semen“ in; 60,]an user-ti“, ' 071-5- . Agent: 07. In- 54 C‘ 3% Curtains have worked ed; Table Linen, 51in. xvi. 250 yard. Table Linen. 54in. v 350 yard. 25" SQ- yard. Linoleum. 2yds. wide. 3:â€" v Smyrna Rugs, 60x3“, 3”, m Then do business with ii. the Hanover ( V .m. He Offvl~ : (Dares, Glenelg. Framn I.) Bazrn. Good Farm, mm: W111 sell tor $3000. 503.cres. Glenelg, splendid 0 good Buildmgs, cheap :u r ‘.â€"A‘ 100 acres on Durham R Farm. Bank Barn. 1‘ tor 32500. m acres, extra gnod Buiidi: t9 nearly the 81"03 asked hear Crawford RU. acre building 101 ix; 1:); cheap, or trade for 31:33:53 eat, wear, or throw a stm; Property bought and sold . Mpney to hand. Debts Cull thkets and Ocean 1‘10th : ofstwck in Duuham Cement my hands for sale cheap. ‘ Anyone sendlpg 8 sket 0h 9. quickly ascertain our (mu-"u invention is probably WU?" matflcuyconfldehtiul. 9.5 aentfl'ee- Oldest agenoy for Pawn“ taken throuzh 1“. WW’ without. ch art! ‘.‘.A "n â€"'tion or any 250.8111in J‘.u‘;-;.;.., “1‘ $3.75 a year. pun-ago; {in I ." d] madealers. mun" cu 361Bmadwav {‘th LMM mgvcf \ZL'“ ". See our New Prints and Gingham NEW PUMPS AND R EPA? Dmuxe RE- Ccmam; AX done With Cement C0216: « t 9‘ ALL ORDERS Lake: 32 near McGowans Mill w... . tendedto. Au- Wonx GUARANTEED a‘. ' let live” PRICES. Pumps. The People’s ‘63:: AND PROVISION :4 DO you W Lnt tn m: {kt W 'vavv â€" somtgfl91i¢W "in, m: Always Prompt, 1‘ ; hs, and you’ll wlde. 2de. 10 mg. a ‘7; ‘ ‘ and! an prepared to furnie'l- I BEG LEAVE TO I‘OMERS and :11» p He Sells Cheap Lace Curtams 14,1908 SAVE MONEY ? . fl. BEAN Mex. Beggs ‘ ' DURHAM. 0M. , 68in. Wide. m 54in. wide, GEORGE W'HITJ The Han o \' c1 54in. wide Q! Should start to d 3-‘31001‘815. R. A. 1' H: Miller counter-pane. St... “Hub I'i 08 CS Comm eo‘YEAR expamen '0"?! alder INFOR) 1( 1011' pai “'11