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have“ allowed on Savings Bank do- noits o' 81 and upwuds. Prompt snowmen living gt 3 distance. The good wife of the house always likes to have good Bread, and the but Bram. is. to be had at Stinson’s. The wzxzesm. uweetest and mom Mthful made. No hush-ad will "or find fault, with Stinson’a Bread ‘3 We turn on' a first class urticlfl whether it’s Bread Pies or Calms old give Sprcml aftention to our customers. 1 Bread Standald Bank of Canada G. H. Stinson IIFID OFFICE. Tflflflflfl. O P. REID, -- â€" MANAGER Acacia in all principd point- in On mic, Quebec. mun. WM autos tnd Inland. DURHAM AGENCY. VENUS ”12” “DP 0301) evm. W. D. CONNOR Pumpa uf an Kinds. O .enersl Bsnking business treas- uted. Drafts issued and collections ‘0 on :21 points. Deposits re~ flied end interest allowed st cur- rent. rates. A" RPDURI\H DURHAM FOUNDRY Capital Authorized . , . 8?,N0,000 Pdd Up . 1,000,000 nerve Fund ........ 1.000.” Galvanized and Iron Pip ' mg; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Fylinders. ‘ EUREKA ” SCHOOL DESK. PIRSTCLASS LINE of Bakery Goods always on hand. Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Boot Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS THE SAVINGS MIX. J. KELLY, Agent. 11 .‘ Y'YTF',‘ \IODBL BAKERY )iannfm-turcr And Dealer 5“ {AU}? O (“no Harnesamaker )"HIIH' I \ H. D. CONNOR Hruunh of the mountain which arose above them thousands of feet on one side and fell abruptly away in a terrific preci- pice upon the other. As she spoke she struck her horse again with the whip. At the same time by a violent wrench on the bridle rein she turned him swift- ly toward the open cliff. Quick as she had been, however, Alvarado’s own movement was quicker. He struck spur into his powerful barb and with a single bound was by her side in the very nick of time. Her horse’s fore- feet were slipping among the loose stones on the edge. In another second they would both be over. Alvarado threw his right arm around her and with a force superhuman dragged her from the saddle. at the same time forc- lng his own horse violently backward with his bridle hand. His instant promptness had saved her. for the frightened horse she rode. unable to control himself, plunged down the cliff and was crushed to death a thousand feet below. The road at the point they had ar- rived wound sharply around the spur “Aye, filth men it" is Effluent," said the girl. and the sound of a sob in her voice cut him to the heart, “and these thinks are above love, above every- thing. I do notâ€"I cannot understand. I cannot comprehend. You have re. Jected me. I have oflered myself to you a second time after the refusal of last night. I, too, am a slave. I love you. Nay, I cannot marry Don Felipe de Tobar. ’Twere to make a sacrilege of a sacrament.” “Thy father”â€" “I have done my best to obey him. I can no more.” “What wilt thou do?” CHAPTER XIII. “ I God!” cried the young sol- dier hoarsely, straining her to his breast, while endeavor- ing to calm his nervous and excited horse. “What would you have done?” “Why didn’t you let me go?” she ask- ed, struggling feebly in his arms. “It would all have been over then.” “I could not. I love you.” The words were wrung from him in spite of himself by her deadly peril. by her desperate design. which he had only frustrated by superhuman 00101:.- ness and strength. He was pale. shak- lng. trembling, unnerved. for her. As he spoke those words. “I love you,” so blissful for her to hear, she slipped her arm around his neck. He forgot everything-honor, duty, his wordâ€"everything he threw to the winds. Before the passion which sought death when denied him his own powers of resistance vanished. He strained her to his breast and bent his head to kiss her. Again and again he drank at the upturned fountain of at- feetion. her lips. The shock had been too much for him. He had seen her upon the verge of eternity. She thought nothing of that in her present joy. She only realized that she was in his arms again, that he had kissed her, and be- tween the kisses be poured out words that were even greater caresses. The others were far behind. They were alone upon the mountain side, with the rocks behind and the great sapphire sea of the Caribbean before them. He held her close to his breast, and they forgot everything but love as they gently pricked along the road. It was near noon now, and, as the road a furlong‘; farther debouched into an open plateau shaded by trees and watered Ly a running brook which purled down the mountain side from some inaccessi- ble cloud swept height, it was a fitting place to make camp, where the whole party, tired by a long mm! trav- el, could repose themselves mm the breeze of afternoon tempered the heat His W pub-apnea saved her i SIR HENRY MORfiAN, 1 BUCCANEER , The other: were far behind COPYRIGHT. 1.05. DY C. W. DILLIN‘I‘IAM COMPANY By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY. Author of “Th: Southerners." “for Love of Country." “The Grip of Honor." Etc. I broke thee down. I had the power. and I used it. The story 13 as old as Edenâ€"the woman tempted”â€" “It cannot be,” he said. “I must go to the Viceroy when he returns from the Orinoco war and tell him that l have betrayed him." “I will tell him,” she answered, “or wilt thou tell him What I tell thee?” she went on. “Surely.” “Then say to him that I sought death rather than be given to Don Felipe or to any one else. Tell him you saved me on the very brink of the cliff and that never soldier made a better fight for field or flag than thou didst make for thy honor and duty. but that “I should have been stronger; I should not have weakened. But I shall fight no more. It is all over.” "Ah. thou must not." she whispered, nestling closer to him. “And tell my father that should harm come to theeâ€"- il' in their anger he or De Tolmr lay lnml upan theeâ€"it will not advantage their plans. for I swear. if there be no other way. I will starve myself to V” death to follow thee. again. “Yes-yes. Would that it could crown something else than my dishonor." “Say not so.” “I had been faithful.” he went on as if in justification. “had I not seen thee on the brink of that cliir, and then thou wert in my armsâ€"I was iost”- »_ “And I was found. I leaped to death. I shut my eyes as I drove the horse toward the cliff. and I awakened to find myself In your armsâ€"in heaven! Let nothing take me hence.” "I cannot shelter myself behind a woman." ”“1011 I will tell them both myself.” she cried. “You shall know. they shall know. how a Spanish woman can love." “And thou shalt know, too," answer- ed Alvarado firmly, “that though I break my heart 1, an unknown, can expatiate my guilt with all the pride of most ancient lineage and birth highest of them all.” “I am a false friend, an ungrateful servitor, a forsworn man, a perjured soldier!” he groaned, passing his hand over his pale brow as if to brush away the idea consequent upon his words. “But thou hast my love,” she whis- pered tenderly, swaying toward him tetli'er afdé by side. “You have saved me,” she whispered. “You have drawn me back from the death that I sought. God has xlven me to you. We shall never be parted.” It was a brave speech. but he did not release his hold upon Mercedes. and in spifi) of his words when. confident that atever he might say. however he might struggle, he was hers at last. she smiled up at him again. He kissed her. “When go you to my father. Senor Alvarado?” she asked. “When he returns from the Orinoco.” “And that will not be until”â€" "Perlmps a month." “Wilt love me until then?” “I shall love thee forever.” "Nay, but wilt thou tell me so, with every day, every week, every hour, ev- ery moment, with kisses like to these?" “Oh, tempt me not!” be whispered. But he returned again and again her caresses. "Be it so. We will be happy until that time.” “One month, one month of heaven, my love. After that let come what may,” she answered, her cheeks and eyes nflame, her heart throbbing with the exquisite pain in her breast. “Ah, my Alvarado, it you have once fallen, what then? Is not one kiss as bad as a thousand?” “Some one approaches!” he said at last. And at the same moment the rest of the party came around the bend of the road. The poor duenna was con- sumed with anxiety and remorse. “Bernardo.” said Alvarado to the ser- geant, “we will take our siesta here. Unsaddle the horses and prepare the noonday meal under the trees. Send one of the troopers ahead to bid Fa- drlqne stop on the road until we rejoin him, keeping good guard. Senora Aga- pida, you must be tired from the long ride. Let me assist you to dismount.” “The Senorita Mercedes ‘2” she asked as he lifted her to the ground. “Where u her horse?” “He slipped and fell,” answered the girl promptly. “Fell?” “Yes; over the cliff. Captain Alvara- do litted me from the saddle just in time.” “I shall make a novena of devotion to St. Jago for thy preservation, sweet Mercedes,” cried the duenna, “and you, young sir, must have a strong arm”â€" “It is ever at your service,” answer- ed Alvarado gravely, bowing before The old woman’s heart went out to the gallant young man, so handsome, so brave, so strong, so distinguished looking. “Why,” she mused under her breath, “could he not have been the one?" By this time the little place was filled with soldiers, attendants and male teem. Some kindled fires, others unâ€" mcked hamners loaded with provi- DURHAM L‘HRUNF ‘LE During the interval of repose the young man allowed his party the two lovers were constantly together. Alva- rado had made a faint effort to go apart and leave Mercedes to herself, but with passionate determination she had refused to allow it. She had thrown prudence to the winds. Careless of whoever might see. of whoever might comment, heedless of the reproving duenna, indifferent to ancient practice, reckless of curlous glances, she had in- sisted upon accompanying the captain, turned hither and thither he was fol- lowed in all his movements hy the love- ly eyes of the woman who had broken him and who had won him. and tolerate it for a long time. There is no oil, not excepting butter, so easily digested and absorbed by the system as cod liver oil in the form of Scott's Emulsion, and that is the reason it is so helpful in consumption where its use must be continuous. q We will send you a sample flee. (I From time immanoriel the doctor: prescribed cod liver oil for consumption. Of course the. patient could not take it in Its old form, hence it did very little good. They can take SCOTT’S EMULSION (1 Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrap- per of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. Scott Bowne 7E Toronto, Ont. Consumption soc. and 315311 druggiuu I want you to try Red Rose Tea because I want you for a permanent customer.» I know if you once try it you will use only Red Rose Tea. HAVE made an honest effort to convince you that Red Rose Tea is good tea. I have shown 31m in these talks that Red Rose Tea combines the good qualities of rich, strong Northern Indian tea with the delicate fragrance of Ceylon Tea. That by this combination of two good teas, Red tested and blendedâ€"I have tried to tell you all about Red Rose Tea and why it is good tea. I have told you why it is always uniform in flavor and strength, bf its selection at the gardens, how it is The price of half a pound of Red Rose Tea is smallâ€"that small investment may show you how much tea value, tea quality and flavor you have ( Rose Tea is better than eitherâ€"with a ‘rich fruity flavor” exclusively its own. missed. Is it not worth trying? Are you now convinced that Red Rose Tea “Is Good Tea?" 0 specific for Fresh air, ex- o Tod-ydneylivedudlovd Tbey abandoned themselves with all the fervor of youth and passion to their transports of aflection. They wandered away from the others and by the side of the brook beneath the shelter of the trees remained together and whisper- and he had yielded. ed all the love that bout within their freed breasts. They mt‘:ht die tomor- row; today they lived and loved. Fain would they have prolonged the Elysian dream forever, but the descending sun of the afternoon at last warned Alva- rado it they would reach La Guayra that night they must resume their jour- ney. Reiuctantly he gave the order to mount. This time, utterly indiflerent to the Senora Agapida, Mercedes, mounted on one of the led horses, rode openly by Alvarado’s side. Sustained by his pres- ence, constantly in touch with him, she made the way down the dimcult wan- derings ot the rocky mountain trail. They watched the sun set in all its glo- ry over the tropic sea. The evening breeze blew softly about them, riding side by side. Then the night fell upon them. Over them blazed the glorious canopy of the tropic stars, chief among them the fiery Southern Cross, emblem of the faith they cherished, the most marvelous diadem in the heavens. There below them twinkied the lights of La Guayra. The road grew broader and smoother now. It was almost at the level of the beach. They would have to pass through the town present- ly and thence up a steep rocky road which wound around the mountain un- til they surmounted the cliff back of the city and arrived at the palace of the governor upon the hillside, where Mercedes was to lodge. An hour would bring them to their destination. There was nothing to apprehend. The brig- ands in the fastnesses of the moun- tains or the savages. who sometimes strayed along the road, never ventured so near the town. Fadrique, by Alvarado’s orders, had fallen back nearer the main body, so as to be within call. “We shall be there in a little while. See yonder the lights of the town." said the captain. “While thou art with me,” said the gin, “it matters little where we are. There are but two places in the world now”â€" “And those are '3” “Where thou art and where thou art not. If I may only be with thee, it we may be together, I want nothing else.” She had scarcely spoken before the sound of a cry, followed by a shot. broke on the night. 0d Tea We Positively Guarantee v Mallory. Donation of Spirit: spepoh. PoorA 3090““. [up are Blood unplug a! Erupts: u. Poor Circulstion. “I. A __A, v __._r_v_ w... Hurt Pulp‘hflon, W Shortness ol Bmth. Femle Week-ea. lien-vow Hem. whee. Coldneu of the Bonds end Feet Lou of Vite! Power, Guenl Weekneu end Dehility. end ell dieeuu end diwrd- ere meta; from o run-down condition o! the nervous system or week end "my blood. . There in no other remedy which will u {nickly restore you to hulth and strength end enimtlon u Dnflu'te’l Celery-Iron Pills. 3nd than ie no other you can buy which is eeeonpuled by e poeitivc Gun:- ume o! Gun or your my refunded. JNO. A. UARLI NU (mama? _ AM) _ DRCUGhT INIRHAM. UNT. you hove not opened. end get your money beck..No hirer, equator proposition he ever been offered. and we wouldn’sthink of linking it union we were Men: the remedy, will do ell “not in chimed tot It By the uncle box the an. on “e. HE terrific impact of the huge ship on the sand among the breakers, which thundered and beat upon her sides with over- whelming force, came just in the nick of time for Morgan. Had the disaster been delayed a second longer the furl- ous buccaneers would have cut him down where he stood. Even the Ohio cers were angered beyond measure at him for their present situation, which threatened the loss of the vast treasure already gained in the ship, although they had consented to Morgan’s prop- osition to attack La Guayra and Ca racas, and the captain was in no way responsible for the storm and the wreck which jeoparded their booty and their future. "hei'efore it is probable that none of them, unless it were Teach, would have interfered to save Morgan, and he would have been swept from his feet by the savage men and instantly killed in spite of all that he or Carib or any one else could have done. But the violence of the shock when the ship took ground threw them to the deck, and they forgot for the instant their bloody purpose of vengeance in the inevitableness of their approaching danger. They were checked in their mad anger for a few seconds and given a moment for reflection. That moment convinced them that they could not yet dispense with the services of their cap- tain. With black rage and white fear striving for mastery in their hearts, they rose to their feet and confronted him with menacing faces and threaten- ing gestures. “What’s to be done now?” 0d one bolder than the rest. “Now’s the time,” roared the un- daunted Morgan, striving to make him- self heard by all above the thunder- ing seas, “to show your courage, lads!" “That's a brave heart!" said Morgan. “A line here!" Instantly a light line was forthcom- lng. Teach tore 01! his jacket. laid aslde his weapons, kicked on his shoes. took I turn of the line around his waist, made it fast. wrung Morgan's hand, watched his chance, leaped over- M was caught by an onrushing wave and carried tar toward the shore. The ebb of the roller carried hlm hawk seaward some distance but he sxxam (m madly, and the next “1W0 Wt him a little nearer the be: 10.31 He was driven backward and for“ "I". but each time managed to get a m m “Lahore line. He had quickly observed that the force with which she had been driven on the shoals had shoved the galleon's nose firmly in the sand. She had been caught just before she took ground by a tremendous roller and had been lift- ed up and hurled far over to starboard. Although almost on her beam ends. her decks inclining landward, the strongly built ship held steady in spite of the tremendous onslaughts of the seas along her bilge. “Take heart, men!" he cried. “Ob- serve. She lies still and secure. ’Tis u stout hulk and will take a tremen- dous battering before she breaks. We may yet save ourselves." “And the treasure '1” roared one. “Aye, and the treasure." “I think the storm has about blown itself out." interposed old Hornigoid. Ihouting out at this instant. “Look you, mates :" he cried, pointing to west- ward. “It clears! The sun’li set {air tonight.” “The bo’s’n is right,” cried Morgan. “But first of all we must take no chances with our lives. Even though we lose the ship we can seize another. The world is full of treasure. and we can find it. Now I want some one to carry a line ashore through the break- ers. Who will volunteer '2” “I.” said Carib instantly. “I need you here.” answered Mor- gan, who did not purpose to be de- prived of that bodyguard upon whose watchfulness his life had so often do- pended. “I’ll go.” exclaimed young Teach. breaking through the crowd. IVIIIIITEI GUARANTEE. NOVEMBER 2 1905 DR. HARTE'S CELERY-IRON PILLS CHAPTER XIV. of Spirit: question- HE flflfififlm Bflfiflfllfll- $8 PUBLlsm-J) WV THURBDAV noun-no a“ mac mu. mu m MINE Fur ‘. line I 55mm | ' o o " k “v" ls completely stocked I , . mumEh.‘ n11 NcW TYPE. YM‘ THE JOB :: U Ihort disunce eastcf Kuapp's 1h hub ton Street. Lower Tuwn, Durh 0600 hours {um I m (fclm-k. - â€"â€"vâ€"'â€" WW“)! yi-M'Iy :u. "macmcnh ! H: '0 the onus. . “MWK m A“.“H"1'~ll" uncnmt.‘ M In brough; In mu LL:â€" m..:. 4‘ U Garqfran and (imawe foot of lull. Oflioe hoursâ€"9» n.m.. 7-9 p.m. Telephone 3' Drs. lamieson 8:. Macdon HYSICIAN AN 0 SL' RG BOX 600 in the New Huntpr “luck. 'm be It the Middaugl: of each month. 1': I 600 in the Sew Hunter “luck. hour“! to 10 I. m.. to 4 p. m. an p. II. Spatial atthiuu given in (1 “ wo-en Ind children. Rosidfllz ”“0 Prwbvteriau Church. Lu- Auimnt Roy. London (".1 m. sud toGoIden Sq. Throat al OFFICE Ll ty 0' lurmuu College [)8qu fiurgeu P _-.‘.ti.~'try in all OfiiL‘e.-â€"(’alder mm: m “duties for turning out F proper“. (Mice over Gordon's new . 8m. Lower Town, Durham. Any 3 ‘ D0110" to 103” :1. 5 per cent. on BARRISTEB, SOLICITOR. ] Nclntyre's BIUCk, Luwer 'I‘mx n “I. Collection and Agency pm Wed to. Searcher‘ made at the 1 mom». 7â€"4 .FFICE AN D RESIDENCE L. R. C. 33.. LONDON. ENG ‘RADULATE of London. 3 I York and (bingo. .__.‘_-_ [m 0! Eye. Ear Nose and 1 hroat 7“] b. it Knapp House, Durham. 2h! lmdtv in etch month. “ultraâ€"1’45 FFICE AND RESIDENCEâ€".0 l. G. Hutton, m. 0., C er, Comvyam-er. 9, N m; Old accnunh‘ w. conected on cm Win. and h01d. 1m acK , z.' U NOVEMBER 2 1905 m For :nudem aui‘ 241'. has (or um um UH . o 0 [me each subw 'lu :. L manna“ z~ud .l :« put-mum. Adserm ,,. rufllhcpublinm I II : 'lnmiem “nth .~ «Nae-go Ccm- tul hat 0: ARRISTER l- P. GRANT. D. D. ONOR GRADUATI Em AND Pnoram'mn ABRISTERS: Medical Diredon . OBERT BRIGHAM. LIC : Auctioneer (or the Coumv ‘ promptly attended to. (‘hl or writ. to Allan Pgrk P .hhflttthoChroucle ot Arthur Gun, M. D. Dr. V1.6. Pickering Dentist. DB. GED. S. BURT. Dental Dircdon DR. BROWN t‘ C"! mucus. Um b em to «q “(we of “page. for flaw ,4 many“): c undVW‘l.5o . 4 I ” paid. The date to film h n.- M in» (km! ed by the numb-v .n , I. PM." dlc “HIV“ 1 daHl‘ .L‘. '1: . 4 Legal Direclon Miscellanmus. if! ng Mona an Ilclnt) re BlocK Over H. Jackson. LCSIVELY from of SOLICITOR SOLICITORS ll Ht if 0m [“1 'f it mu and L. 8W