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HE TH “HI‘II U rwvwv-Fv tion. Tenn: 37.00, R-S'able February" lsc. Pomona dinposmg t eir cows and not re- turning them shallbo charged full ptire whether the cows are in calf or not. Jonx P. FALLAISB. \Imr- 21â€"h. Bunossan P. O. Dnll and Sire were prize winners. Terms; one dollar N I.“ PROVE D PA 7, Con. «I. S. D. R . ‘ acres, fifty domed, Mm Durham. Uomd orchard house, gum! well, in Lair .~t July . 19th, 1901 HORO’BRED CHESTER \VHITE. Registered Pedigree (No. 1127). at Lat Nov. lst building lots. in one of the most Jasir :blo parts of the town. Plans of the sun 0y may be seen at Mr 'I‘elfnrd‘s Miles. or lob my be examined by applying to him. Prices tight. Terms to suit the purchaser. Excellent oppnr'unity fur cash buyers. For further particulars apply to Mus. Tumus Memos, formerly Mrs Middaugh. Cliu‘Ull, ()ut I. "urn Dark Rm] Durham Bull “ Huron Brave.” No. 29816. (I. ll. IL. will be k0,.t {or setvico at Int No. 1.3, Cu". 25, N. D. It, Ghuolg. Pod ill-{(10 may igq segnpn anplica- HOROUGHBRED BERKSHIRE Buar. Lung 13:101va 'l‘_yp(_3, ‘bred lay '1‘; lBoar. Long Bacon Type, bred by T. A. Cox. 3 prize winner at the Industrial and Buflalo Exhibitions in 1201, will be kept for service at. Int 26 com. 4. N. D. R.. Befltinck, . ClasyCorlificate for School Section 150.9, Benunck. Applications to be made to July hut. Nov, 1?. â€"2m, pd U The undersigned, lot No. 2. con. 11. N. D. R Glam-lg, on. or about the 15th of No. vombor, tour spring calves laser and 3 boilers. Owner my have same by pr wing property and paying expenses. n Garufraxa Street. Durham, opposite Umpboll’u Livery. Good site tor bflfilheas. :1) foot frontage. good stable fitted to Menu) nods“! sixteen horses. For terms and all puticulara apply at this otlico or to the proptiotor. Nov. 9.--L H Nov. 23. 1901.4 pd Con N. D, 3.. on m new in uttered. w: dwellings, 3 Ch” suite H of schowl. 4 qr dooires. tlcuhrs a] THE Nov. 21â€"21:! Pumps of all Kinds. now brick kitchen, new win improvements. ()nthe mt stable and two never ailn has always done a; gm will be route! right to a an furniture will ha sold to 189:“ pnrticulan apply to. Nov. 5 u. W. D. CONNOR 'ul’ 1); AME TO THE PREMISES 0F Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€" ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. [-1136 N. I) N ELIGIBLE TOWN LO'l‘ ON OLDING SECOND OR THIRD Ton Boar For Service. Teacher Wanted. Boar for Service. Bull for Service. FU' TM’GVIHr Pumps fmm $2 upward. CHOICE AND V'ALUABLE Hotel to .zisteted Pedigree (No. 1127} 2, Egreumm. TermSSIfl). Farm for Sale 0] we! iculara talves Astray. IIOROUGH BRED SHOT- COM M ERCIAL HOTEL, Mannheim“: of And Dealer in â€" For Sale. For Sale. JAMES Snxsox. Secretary. Crawford P. 0. For For Sale. am No. 11 and 12, Con ovary dtemoon. ALEXANDER 83603, n. ALLAN PARK CHAS. GRAY. Prop. 3mpd. \‘Ansm' P. O Glenelg. a ()nthe mmisesare never anlmg walls [If ROBERT an'rox, Allan Park 1’ ; Lm‘ 0N QUEEN J. L. BROWSE. tt. Phutographor Jusm’ Sale. ALI-3X. ELLIsox, Waudby. P. O. FA R \l. LOT N0 r. and II and II. on 13 and H. on Con. 3, aiuiug 30 acres. or 'al! «hand. “761’ bricked all round. windows and other Plnifies are 3 Kim A . BUTTERS. Pticovillc. .ptly and map- MI wells. Tie d business and md man. The :c. For furthet “EATON, Runes-sun P. 0 cnt. l .mecrx. Durham I I‘UHIIH \\ id () UT Despair was in the young man’s heart. and It was a pity. for he was a handsome youth. free from the follies and vices so common to those who live idly and at ease in l‘axis. He was brave enough too. But at- "" one does not face poverty and misfortune as one faces a human antagonist. Buckford Wallace had not contem- plated sulclde. lle had. in his heart misery, wandered to that lonely spot to think over his next necessary step. Even bad he thought of ending hls llfe and bls troubles he would be for- given by all except those who have had little life and no troubles. A month before he had believed him- self to hold a fortune securely in his hands and to possess talent enough to make a name for himself. Today he knew that 5 francs was all he had and did not know where another franc was to come from. But whatever was passing through Buckford's mind. his attitude was cer- tainly that. of a man who was about to plunge into the Seine. Perhaps at that moment he did not even know the Seine was there. Buckfm'd Wallace saw nothing ahead but the bitterness and gloom of pov- erty. It was the appearance of his sinister motive that set the pieces of this histo- ry in motion. A man was lurklug la the stlll deep- er shadows on that bridge. Thls man wore a large cloak which almost envel- oped him and served as a rude dls- guise. A slouch hat was drawn over his eyes. These eyes were llke those of a cat. They could see la the dark. They could stand anythlug but honest llght. “Heavens!" this man was muttering to himself. “There is a young fool who is sick of life. Weary of the struggle. he ls about to end himself iguohly. when. if he chose. he could devote his life to the service of humanity and win immoxtality and fame.” At any rate he could not draw. nei- ther could he paint. The full shoek of the realization did not come to him till he had spent his money and learned that the uncle who had been support- ing him in luxury had died and left his fortune to his nieces. none of whom was on marrying or even friendly terms with Buelgi'ord. This was a strange sentiment to come from the lips of a man who sknlkcd in the dark. wearing a disguise. Buck ford. oblivious of the presence of the other. gazed down into theswlrl- lug water. “And.” be added. as Buckford leaned farther out over the water. “just when we need a man who courts death." Backinrd Wallace was an American. He was young. He had sought Paris with a well tilled purse. a heart full of hope and ambition and a belief that he was a born artist. Within less than a year he had emptied his purse. lost hope and changed his belief to thisâ€"- that he was a horn fool. “I believe,” he said to himself. “it I had not been born 3 Wallace or had not had my own dear mother to teach me In my youth 1 would feel tempted to jump into that water and find rest.” “I believe I have 5 francs left.” he muttered to himself. “The prospects are delightful.” A shiver ran through his frame. He looked down at the dark. forbidding water. it swirled below his feet ei- ther in invitation or derision. it do- pended on the man. A light touch on his shoulder startled him. The spot, as might be inferred from the remark. was far from the brilliant lights and gay life of the chief bridges. the boulevards. the principal quays. It was dark with the darkness loved by criminals. Few people passed that way at night. and had there been many the young man would scarcely have been noticed. “Monsieur, do not attempt It. You might succeed. but there Is a doubt. It you must do it. there is a way”â€" A 12:: spam 1; mm xnzmzn. XII} glmmiest spot in P3 tis. fit for the gloommst 112:1: t. '1‘ he W: 1118 were spnitvn by t a young man Mm sttiml leaning in an attitude expressiw of weariness and dejection against one of the guard walls of a bridge over the Seine. “What the deuce do you mean ?” ask- ed Wallace. drawing back in startled amazement from the stranger. “H ush! Not so loud! The police can hear even in the dark and on this bridge. We are two brothers in mis- fortune. I. who am older, have learn- ed the way out. i pity you. I will lead you as I myself was led when younger.” .“l-l thank you.” stammered Wal- lace. “But I really don’t need to be led.” “Come! We are fencing. Do you deny t at In one moment, had I not accostt you. you would now be in the Seine‘ P ' tuning in an x 0000000 0000000 0000000 OOO -000 000 000 00000 00000 00000 >r a moment Wallace hesitated ln M as to the other: meaning. Then, 1 dark cloak and slouch hat actlng C H A 1-"! i “What do you say ?” askâ€"edâ€" -3 ._J_.___ A- “No. you did not. But it is near mid- night. And at midnight all men who have not just eaten are either hungry or asleep." Wallace smiled and followed. “The follow is a character worth knowing.” he said to himself. “A true child of Bohemia.” A trlfllng but pleasing supper was set before them. They ate it with many a quiet jest. neither of the strangely met pair telling the other his name or the details of his llfe. It was as if they had tnvitly resolved to for- get the unpleasant episode 80 fortu- natvly ended. The arm on which his fingers rested lightly seemed to tremble. "Yes. I am a philanthropist. I work for the good of humanity.” :‘So it seems.” At 22 an adventure is charming. Wallace had had more than one. He knew l’aris thoroughly. He resolved again to see to what the fellow’s seem- ing friendship would lead. “I do not remember saying I was hungry." repllod Wallace. Wallace had learned many things. but he had not yet learned to read all men. They drank their wine and smoked again. . They left the bridge and joined the throng on a well lighted street. It was not a fashionable quarter. yet there was much of the lighter side of life to he seen under the are lights. ”You spoke of food. There is plenty of it here.” They passed an inviting cafe. and then the stranger veered round and made for the door. “Come,” said the man of the cloak. “it is 2 o’clock. You must long for sleep.” He spoke and acted as though Wal- lace had been in the streets :1 month. On the contrary. he had not yet quit- tod the comfortable lodging he had oc- cupied since he had become a tempo- rary resident of Paris. “I could sloop,” he answered. “but I will not trouble you so far as to trust to you for a bed. I think I know where 1 can find one." “Ah. ha! But. now I have got you. 1 will not let you go. .\t< :1 who long for death are too few just now. You are “a prize. my brother. a prize.” “This fellow," he said to himself, “is undoubtedly a had one. What he thinks of me I cannot fathom. What he in- tends l have no idea. Yet the night holds nothing better for me than the worst he can offer. as long as it is not a crime. 1 will see the thing to the end. It is not the tirst adventure 1 have had in Paris." . “You are silent," said he of the cloak. “You {car me. yet a short time ago you were courting death." “Is that so?“ nskcd Wallace, hiding a grin. “1 see you are a mind reader as well as a philanthropist.” Wallace had' determined to give. his quandom friend the slip, return to his "I spent it for food and lodging.” said Wallace, wandering why he stood there talking with this mysterious and disrvputnble stranger. “Bah! You are childish! Yet I ask no cmzfidences. I am willing to be your friend. One thing is certainâ€"you need money and do not know how to procure it.” "Well?" “I stand ready to show you. Take my arm and let us saunter across. We will smoke. It will cheer you.” Another brief moment Wallace best tatcd. “Hello!" he remarked mentally. “There is something in the wind great- er than I thought. This fellow is a conspirator of some kind, and a big kind at that. The rascals of Paris never lack tools to do their work. This must be something extraordinary. I’ll lust let him go on. and perhaps I’ll have a chance to defeat a crime.” “But you were near it. Listen. If I am not mistaken. rou- are an Amati. can. When an American despairs, be curses God and divs. Perhaps you have lost your last sou at the games.” A light touch on his shoulderstartlcd him. lodging and make preparation for leav- ing on the marrow. The fellow’s reâ€" mark altered his resolution. got so far down as that." "HP. DURHAM CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5.1901 “Warned? Yes, you warned. But he ordered me to admit all who gave the"- up when he saw the cloaked stranger. but darkened with distrust when he saw Wallace. “Who is this?” he asked. pointing to- ward Buckt‘ord. “The niceties of polite society haven't made much impression here," said Wallace to himself. “This is a companion I picked up on the Pont du”â€" “0h. very well. since you know him." interrupted. the other. “Let him go somewhere. I want to speak to you on a matter of great importance." “As to that. l have hustled old Jacques oi! to find a place for him to sleep. He is in despair. I found him on the bridge contemplating the water. I recalled our need of men who have he. said. “Who plots that have Well. one “A wolf‘s den!" knows the devilish been hatched in this room? is being hatched now at all events; And it I am going to risk my life to learn it and defeat it if possible. I‘d better look at my surroundings a bit, ‘before i sleep. 'l‘hat chap said he ; wanted my friend of the bridge for an . hour. 3 things in an hour if he looks quick. 1 Come-these drawers." He opened the drawers of a dresser that stood at one side of the room. but Teach proved disappointingly dull for 7 the plot hunter. No sign of weapons. names of brotherhoods or any of the i dozen or more things Wallace half ‘ expected to see came to light. Well. one can see a good many : “Well.” grunted the drowsy host. “I could not do It even to oblige you.” “And why. then? May I venture to ask that?” “The niceties of polite society haven't made much impression here," said Wallace to himself. “As to that. l have hustled old Jacques 01! to find a place for him to sleep. He ls in despair. I found him on the bridge contemplating the water. I recalled our need of men who have good appealance and no fear of death. I brought him to you. Do with him what you can.” “Ola. you!" exclaimed the sleeper. rousing himself. “And that other”â€" “13 my friend. Will- you be good enough to give him a comfortable room “For the simple reason that the house is full. Even in your own room there is another." “What! Como. this will never do! Have I not warned you against that?" “I shall welcome It," said Wallace. with a yawn. "Any place now. It is 3 o’clock.” ‘ Jacques. if that was the name of the sleepy head. left the efliee. While he was out there entered from some other portion of the inn 3 tall, overdressed man whose features were those of a wolf. ”is keen. shifty eyes lighted up when he saw the cloaked stranger. but darkened with distrust when he saw Wallace. “What! Do they arrive in Paris soon- er than arranged ‘2" “They are on the way. and unless they delay on the road they will reach Paris tomorrow. It was given out that they would arrive on Saturday, four days from now.” and bed ?" Wallace and his guide sank Into chains, while the sleepy lodging house keepel plothered mound in his slipper - ed feet. "Good! He looks like a brave fel- low.” said the wolf, glancing wlth sharp scrutiny at Wallace. Bucld'ord could catch but a portion of the con- versation. "Had they arrived Saturday it would have given us time to have our prepa- rations complete. But if they come to- morrow it shows they suspect. and our case will be difficult. Yet with such a man I could almost swear on success." "Wake up. my friend." said the guide in a tone of reproach. “We are too weary to allow this”â€" “0h, as to that, it is all right. But really this poor fellow has not slept in a bed in a month. He must he accom- modated." “But who is he? is he one of our”â€" “110 is a candidate who may sur- prise you all within a week." “011.1111! Indeed! We must see what can be done.” “Yes. All. these aristocrats! What will they not do to circumvent jus- ticc? “Oh. my oath. ii’ you want it. this man will succeed. Did i not tell you he was about to commit suicide?" “So much the better. And another thing. "he prince has his sister with him. that detestable piece of haughti- ness. Marie Alexia.” “Marie. princess of"â€" “Hush. you tool! You speak as it you wished to tell your secrets to the people on the next street. Have dis- cretion. Yes. she is with the party." “Looking for a husband?” “With that we have nothing to do. Our business is with”â€" "119 will find you a place." said the stranger. “0h. be will do. And he looks the gentleman.” "Oh. quite. And he arrives oppor. tuxmly. I have news of the”â€" They entered 12w dour lwfore which the stranger had stopped. It 1011 to a small anteroom where- a middle aged This speech reached the quick ears of Wallace. He listened mo e intently. “Is with her husband. of course, and their physician: also, I believe. 12 at- tendants in all." n1axx desk “Yes. yes. I know. And the Princess Margaret?" “Not many, though enough. Well." as Jacques returned. “old sleepyhead. what have you discoveredâ€"an entire floor empty?" “Not a room. Not a bed. Well?" “Come. Jacques. take the man to my own room." said the last comer. “I shall be here an hour or two with my brother.” “Come on, then." said Jacques, with They walked briskly several blocks and turned several corners. “This is the Rue de Mont-Rougg.” said the guide. Wallace supp:'v~‘zsod an excinxnatiatx. lie-had heard of the Ram Go 31192:. Rougo. It was well known as a street of mysteries. “Here we are." said his guide in my other moment. “You will find our friend Jacques very hospitable. l as~ sure you." “So Jacques. them. Is the host? But the name of my friend I do not know." "Oh. my name! Call me brother.” Wallace did not hurry to avail him- self of this privizvgo. Where I could sleep.” “Oh. any one does. evén If it Is a hay stack. But come with mo." “Follow himfl said the wait. “Make A__‘ â€"â€"J ‘I‘A‘ 0)" sat dozing in a chair before :1 Having finished. he chanced to see the end of a small vallse sticking out from under a large coat. “I‘ll take a look at that." he sald. He had some ditflculty in opening lt. but succeeded after several attempts. A shirt. some collars and cuffs. a false mustache. a pistol and-some photo- graphs. There was still another picture. and as be turned It to the light he gave a sudden. halt stifled exclamation. It was the picture of a young glrl and a girl of wonderful grace and beauty. The features were perfect The 03‘05 even In the picture warmed Buekford’s blood. 'l‘hv next photom'aph he looked at vas that of a handsome and man-only young woman. The name of a London photographer was stamped on the pic- turv. hut it bore no other Inscription. One of these. as he held it to the light. proved to be the picture of a handsome man about 30 wars of 3.: ._ a man of fearless and upright mim; a man to be looked on as honest, yet shrewd; a man born to lead and per- lmps to rule. On the back of the picture were writ- ten In French these words: "To arrive at ’zu'ls Saturday." “Ah!" said Wallace. "We are got- ting warm." “I don't know her. It’s none of the English royal family." he said. weary enougfi of life to commit 991'. 3“- struction “I am well pleasedâ€"very well pleas- ed.” replied Wallace. He entered the room and shut the door. Jacques had shown him a lamp. lie lighted this. He looked around the ['00 m. “Well. by Jove!" he ejaculated as he read the letters “M. A." under the love- ly face. “This is Marie Alexia. prin- cess of something or other. Well. my beautiful princess. there are wicked men in Paris this night who are plot- ting against you and your handsome brother-men who will shed your inno- cent blood wlth a fiendish glee. There is one among them suspected of being ready to cooperate with them and do the cowardly deed. His name is Buck. ford Wallace. at your service. And now. my three friends. esmrcially M. A.. repose quietly in that vailse while this same Buckford Wallace gets a lit- tle sleep. Then we’ll see what we shall CHAPTER II. THE PLOT or ms axancms'rs. P." was late in the day when EMU Buckl'ord Wallace awoke from the deep and refreshing sleep he had found after his strange dexcltlng eXperlences at the night. He was awakened by the tough at s His first impulse was to dash through the door and make good his eswpe while he might. A second and more chlvahous one u as to xumain and do- teat the plot if it prm ed to be as das- tardly as he suspected. He did not know who was meant by the Princess )1 argaret or Marie Alexia. It. was certain. however. that a family of great personages was expected in Paris. and a plot to destroy them was on feet. “Here you arc,” said Jacques brusquclu. bed and other furniture. The bed was ruffled. as if some one. had recently left it. “Here yofi are." said Jacques brusque- ly. "I regret that I could not accom- modate you better." “I thank you." he said coolly as he rose from his chair and followed Jacques. - “1.112100 was an American. He had no sympathy with the lawless and vio- lent elements of society In Europe or at home. .He was brave. He loved. as I said before. adventure. He climbed a flight of stairs lighted by a foul odored lamp. 110 was ush- ered into a large room containing I murderous conspirators. He knew from the scraps ot conversation that had come to lxlm that a great crimeiwnfi being! planned. He lzncw also that thvsc cowardly mom-rs lmpcd to fix mum lzim Hm mus-I Nana-mus part Of tlu- [:lat lm-ntzgl- !:u was supposed to 08 8 EWBKUUW u; u": LUULH v. "; His eyes opened to‘see, bending i “I promise." he said suriily. “But it is long. I have nothing.” “Uh as to that! Take this.” A p use was put into his hand. “it makes the matter easiet ” saw \\ Iii: tee “A d',’ without a son. A; it xx'. "= pram“ too much!" ’ feel tor you. 81:05:31”) p0\ {"5', unflfi’to I!“ War be" 01' steal. nothing but 3 seems before you. But, . l have stated your vase. to t .2 , mm persons who are inter " possible that you will reeei“ mission to perform a certain work in the Interests of I that is very dangerom. If x0| and perform this service t‘a you may find at once that i.» . which seems so desirable. if . 'cape with your life. you will 0.7 ger be suiTeriug for money. You « . . have more than you know what tar ' :wlth. Come! An opportunity ll 4 store you-4m opportunity that we," be eagerly enihraced by any of a b dred I know. but from 'Wliom it withheld because they have not y :entiemnniike appearance." “What do you wish we to do toda ' asked Wallace. 3; ' )1 “But there Is a nobler use for life. Think of the wrongs that are heaped upon the heads of more than half the world. Think of the crimes and tyran- nies of the rich. Tami; of the mon- strous wrong in the usurpation of pow- ; er by those born to thrones.“ , ' “\\'ell. but I'm an Amerlean.” : “Do you think that is a reason why 'i you should he (leaf to the cries of hu- ;manity? Rather it is a reason why {you should synmathize’with men less fortunate nations--the down- ; trodden ones of earth." “Oh. what’s the use theorizing?" he grumbled. “That man of your brother- hood met_me on the biidg I came here with him. He said 0something about my being of servlce. \‘ow. why not come out with it at once?" The other hesitated. “Are you sure. that you are rendy. that you feel sure of yourself? [I there no doubt of your lucilnatlbn to work for humanity at the cost of your life '3" Wallace looked out of the little an. washed window. “I am as ready." he said slowly. “to lose my We in the Interest of human- ity as l was to end lt In the Seine last night." His examiner sprang from his chair. He did not notice any reservation in Wallace’s speech. ' Men do throw them- selves into the Seine for various rea- mns. There was no'douht in the minds of any of the regular habitues at Jacques' that Wallace had been on the brink of death when snatched from it by the gentleman of the cloak. "Make me one promise." said the owner of the room. “Promise me you will not attempt your life before this evening." Bm-kford could scarcely restrain m. desire to laugh. A quick. startled look came into the eyes of the malpiutor. “Now, now.” he said, “you must not be too Inquisitive. One would think You were of the bin-jean of safety. When fun neturn.‘ it I 4m not in sightv 80 simply in M. Jacquie: and Isk for the Demon ,fin whoue mom you 8199‘ They descended into the not ovcrin- Vlflng dining room of the Inn of DJ. Jacques. and breakfast was Ordered. bod. His aniline. ,hnndmm (m b“ w no indication to use auimnyfliflf me other that this young mama might bravo to be the dt'.=udlicst {0943 find his fellow conspirators could mat- ' Viiiie Buckford drossrd. 1:8 1108! SM silently watching. . “My friend." he said, “youmue me. You are young. handsome. have. Why should you wish to die?” Wallace's lips opened to say that he was far from wishing to die when be remembered that his usefulness to the conspirators depended on his supposed weariness of ii i‘e. . - - â€" _I--..I "By the way,” Said Wallace careless; 1” “W 1 return and do not find you. for whom shall I ask?" LIJ\ID\.u I.â€" 'oâ€"‘-â€"__ _' Wallace wanted to laugh. [Ill thoughts while standing on the bridge had been hitter enough. Who at his age, suddenly finding himself pennileu and with no plans for the (future. would not have had morbid and bitter thoughts? But Wallace was too brave ‘O’v waâ€"-~ ' a youth to seek death as a means of escape from poverty. The sting over. he would go to work like a man and earn his living. But in the first hour: of his disappointment he knew not hcw to start. “Well. " he replied. “that is all a mat- ter of taste. I don' t see “hat dimer- ence it makes how we go." Wallacv knew that this was merely preliminary sparring. He knew the wily conspirator was leading up to the matter of importanceâ€"the plot against matter of imports the prince. “Kuop your pmmiso and return b this place by 9 o'clock tonight.” ‘ “I will." “You need breakfast. Come with ‘V l'ill IUUDD v “What is life after all?" he asked. with a good attempt at a gesture of despair. “Last week I had money. friends. everything. Toda l have nothing. Death is preferabf; to a life nothing. D1 of poverty." V- ‘l‘- u v- w. . "Yes. yes, that is so. But you had chosen an ignoble way of finding it.” "Com. my young I host. wtth what mm! for a frzendly mono. “y a good sloop. That I: are other things to uni l~or om‘ bri of moan dared “'l :9 he was brouuhf hi' ‘.Hl(".(‘ 'l For onv br tiered wl ’ :i: brought 1:1“: back to him. .omcnisram won- was and film had ,._ Thai It all came he spa” (7-01.!) U17 handmm face {:8 ve '* :1 13113131 {5’98 1:! me \ 221;; Jamaican might \llicst too he and his there bl! "" lddrc», {we of postage, for “a“ P. . 0 year. payable in udVamce-‘I- '3" C C W {f not. so pand. The date to wh' cm ' ion is and is demuml by the number on “It labd. ’0 paper «Q: ~ nu mu] unm all and“ pad. except at the Opliuzl of the propnclot. Standaid Banks {Canada}. “in in all principal points in On- tu'io. Quebec. Manitoba. Uniwd States and England. EVERY THURSDAY noun“ «momma: mama muse. am m DURHAM, ONT. 'W' "W [Inc {or III: IIr~I In~cruuu ; 31 o o o line and: subscoucm uIecniun National cards, I o! exceeding L [It annual. Ad\crli~c-n‘en!5 uiIIIoIII out Vi" be publiahed II” («wind and ( III u 1 finale"! IIIKII I 5- ” '40“. " F“ '3.” etc. â€"-30 (Thu f »r lIraI IIII-cruono “d mbquIICIIt IIIsu IInII. Al‘dnnimu de: 'IIl I I strangers mus khadvm. A flIB JOB ' - u. 3 . °. Is compk-tcly stocked with A ARTHCA.‘ all NbW TYPE. thus af- 1'1 inns and Surgeons. (inurio. (Mice hourssnuwu. In.. 2m 4 9. III. Mauve Mid office Old lhIIk b'ilildillflfl. Upper Town Durban. Telephone No. IO. U short distance [Amhtou Street. I Oflice hours from 12 WTISIIC I‘M t~..-,,. -A'rn “Inc 1 ,- ‘ "It All advenkc at .h. . mm be mag“ ‘ mug. ()"T H ’ is LqukT! [‘HMHIBLE - Conula rates for y Men to "‘9 0“" 6. P. R1211» Interest alluwet’. [units of 31 am “Caution and m .ltomersliving M Block. R! the Station A general Haul “Cd. lh'aftsi we on all 1» ”Ned and imv 870m. Lower Town. Durham ofmouey to Iona» Bpet property. B Ml Divi~iou. Com! NA} gompfly attendpd rnishod if roqmrec fipitui Amhorim faid Up........ {lemme Fund . . . 'U “I: hdfltics {or turning out Fiat-ch” l. G. Hutton, M. 0., FFICEâ€"FIRST DOOR EAST OF the Durham Plurmucy. Calder}- Ick. ‘Ruideumâ€"buubtou Street. near FFICE AN D RESIDENCE ARI Ufl DURHAM AGENCY. EMBER COLLEGE PHYSIC-l ARBISTER SOLICII‘OR Mclntvre's Block Lower [‘0 I. Colltctim. and Agency 1 "HO OFFICE. TORONTO. Dr. T. G. Holt, L. D. S. KRISTER, snmcn UHSTER. NOTARY aner. Mo. Em. A‘“ ".(‘1 table um. and m; 1 var. m. McIntyre m Tm: Culujn I. F mil! be cut to any J . \‘I . r- In: ‘I--D¢I _-..I!.._. . Emma AND Pam'mamu G. Lefroy McCaul. - ES CARSON Medial Din-710m THE SAVINGS BANK .and Vduau he Countv (J (I to Ind not d. KELLY, Agent. Dental Dt'n’dog' W. XRWIN. W. 8. Davidson. I") Legal 0171?] 0/_ 'I Dr. lamieson. I. P. Telford. ire AIM” BROW MACKAX 13 PUILlflflCO 4108 ll I)! eastcf Kunpp‘u Hotel. .ower Town. Durban to 2 o'clock . to ensure insania )l a distanm wards a \‘ EU PK hid than Tm nil when u MANAGER. $2,000,000 union. 3! C it HAM It )R 8 Bank de- CONVI 000.000 600.000 ho“ 62"“ URI V mum on Ia DB trum- ct ion 18 re- m cuncm .K‘ (N m w UT