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Prices Moderate, and Strictly;Cash. Pumas item $2 ugwam. BHOP Open every afternoon. 5.11 REPAIRING prcmptly and prop- erly attended to. \J‘i. D. CUNNUR '5! Lower Town. - Durham, Ont. W. D. CONNOR l’Bus and Dray business from Mr. John Vollet, and wish to announce to the people of Dur- ham and vicinity, that it will be , my aim to make the business, 71 so successfully carried on by my .3 predecessor for the past two 9* years more successtul than ever. All orders promptly attended #to ’Phone \o.13. HAVE PI ’Bus and ] Mr. John Vc announce to ham and vicir my aim to n so successful}: The nndermgned hibVinfi been restored to he: ‘1 ‘ by simple means, after suturing for several years vith a severe lung affection, and that dread isease Consumption, 13 anxious to make known so his fellow sufferers the means of cure. 1‘0 hose who (Ir-3m: it, he will cheerfully send. free .1 charge. a copy of the prescription used. which hey will flml a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma, Chatarrh, Bronchitis and all throatand lung Haladies. He hOpes alleufierers will try his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription. which will cost them nothing 3nd mwrove a blessing, will please address.» Romfil) ARD A. WILSONBrooklymN'zw Yer) sewdfi'f-f a sketch and d \ a» quickly ascnmzm our ommon free I ethe~ 5i. Intuition m gal-aha: ir gultentable Commm thus 9:1“.ch "0791:2311 Em). Handbookon Patent; anytime. Digest we»xrzy_foggsec'ur‘x‘mzl‘pafiexmlnL Patents ER??? '55} 6;:sz 'M'unn' ' " Foam '“ W mt icew w f‘pout chame. In the a” 33%.. mg .3. 398338 :a .5 n31 a £3898 .53 .38. Amusemely tll<ratrat¢=c weekly :mzes: ‘“ Manon of any szzennmc uumal Perm. ~ gag: rom- 9105: cm. :1 ~30 d (31.1me Famiiy \‘v'ashing. 913111....3130 11:2. _â€"_ Fami’v W'ashizzg, <t1rchez‘t. 3"}Oc dvz EVERYTHING sl'I-ZLL IRON Elk. Raymond's face betrayed keen inter- LEE G ET est. “I’ve been trying to locate that . fire all day. It’s over about Round The Laundrymac. Durham, Oatano. Top, isn’t it?” amps 0f (:5! Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€" ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. in satisf All hand wo nesda For /: HAVE PURCHASED the laun business of Charlie Lee, 31nd v. to announce that the business wil followed by my predecessors. Hav- ing- had large eXperience £1 laundry Work, Spending the last four years in Wichita. Kansmnal guarantee HAVE YOU? Any old Worn silx e1? 11 so, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while i have the time. All work guaranteed. Sat? :3; ;c Bmerican. Washing done on Monday, Wed sday and Friday. Ironing dams Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. To Jihc Public HAVE PURCHASED THE S. P. SA UNDERS Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Hoof Ointment, go to Chanaéd Hands. ctlo Manufacturer of And DeaVer m â€" W. J. WMPDlE A. Webster )I rkâ€"-Ho machinery. Geo. Siirs. The Harnessmaker anner CIIA PTER IV. XX had been absorbed in a study of the cowboys. In her own walk of life even the basest of men approached her clad in linen and broadclothâ€"sleek beastsâ€"with civility; but here were males Whose lean jaws clamped upon food with the eager haste of wolves, men primitive as Picts, with less of lav: than Zuius. They were not out- laws from society. for they had never known society. They were desperadoes for diversion. Raymond's motive in thrusting them out appeared more and more a deed to win applause. It lowered him, made him less admirable in every way, and when he spoke to her she withdrew into herself with a glance which chill- ed and depressed him. Ann could hear their threats as they rode away, and Louis, breathless, ab- sorbed, his mouth open, stood in the doorway. Raymond‘s hand dropped upon his shoulder, and he landed outside the. door on all fours. With his hand on his revolver. the young foreman stepped out and watched them mount. The powerful young rancher, a mix- ture of barbarlsm and culture, engross. ed her quite as a mountain lion might have done. Hls action could not be foretold, and she was amazed to 11nd herself carried entirely outside herself, shaken and dismayed. .As he set to work to put the table ln order, 111th and sullen as before. she watched him They perceived his deadly earnest- ness and trumped out. but Speckle blustered: “I see you again. I get you for this. You crawl for this.” Raymond's face was pallid with pas~ sion. "Get out!” Speckle rose and stared in silence cofl'ee dripping from his jaws. “You van: to go easy with me, Rob Ray- mond. You’ve done me dirt enough ai- ready.” feel men who leave a rancher slzoz'a handed with a fire rampin’ down 0:! him." He rose and stood beside (12-.- He lalw'wl outside the door on all fours. Raymond’s voice grew sterner. “You didn’t Ieave Williams short handed to fight that fire?“ "No matter whether we did or not; we‘ve got done. Our time was up; we‘ve got our pay. He can fight his own fire; we’re not responsible.” They all laughed as though this were a good joke. Raymond‘s next words were as cold and calm as they were unexpected. ”You get up and get out 0’ here, every man of you. I mean now.” His anger broke out as they started. “I don’t “Why didn’t you ride over and just where it was '2” asked Raymond “Too busy,” Speckle replied loudly, and the others laughed. “I’m after gold now. I’m sick 0‘ forkin’ hay.” “Oh, no. It’s away this side. Looks like it’s sure to take Williams’ hay it he don‘t watch out, and yours too.” COPYRIGHT. 1905. HAMLIN GARLAND The men shoved back oné by one and with sly. curious glances at the girl, sitting so cold and white and still against the wall, went out to smoke and discuss her with the driver. Bak- er, mindful of his duties, remained. “Don’t be uneasy, miss. One of us will stay here anyhow.” Ann reached the door just as Ray- mond dashed up and swung from his saddle. His voice was not loud, but it was stirring. “Boys, the fire is climbing the ridge. and we’ve got to fight it. Gather up your blankets and gunny sacks. We'll find Williams over there with some water barrels. Hustle “Well, we’ll know wfien Rob gets back,” replied Baker, and Ann 111- ferrcd from this that Raymond had ridden away to locate the fire, and heartily hoped he would not be gone long. Louis was looking over his sketching material, his mind busy with plans for work, when a shout outside announced Raymond’s return. The lad rushed to the door. “Oh, Ann, come quick!" he called a moment later. “Here he comes! Oh, can’t he ride!” mw! I‘ll be along a little later. Tom, You take charge till I come.” “The way I put it up is this,” bleat- ed the liveryman: “That fire started from somebody campin’ over on Birch creek, and it‘s ’way beyond the ridge. It’s got to cross that rocky wash be- fore it can do any damage.” With groans and half jocular curses the weary men, loyal to their duty, scattered to rope fresh ponies and gather up such material as they had for fighting flame, while Raymond came to the door and brusquely said to Ann: “I’ll leave Baker to look after 3 Miss Rupert. I hope you won‘t 1' _ «‘b'v- ~-.._ The talk among the men shifted again to a discussion of the fire. “I hope Bob won‘t order us out to fight it to- night. I'm tired as a dog,” said one of the men. “They‘re talking about Sky camp," whispered Louis. “the new mining town.” “So am I, ” said one of the other cow- boys, :1 dark smi.cless fellow nearly forty years of age. “The-y told the same kind 0’ yarns about {Em-ob, and see how it turned out. They ain‘t an ounce 0’ gold in this whole Rampart range. It ain’t the right kind 0’ formation.” “Well. I‘m goin’ up there anyhow.” said Baker “as soon as Barnett can fill my place "But they‘ve found the gold. They can’t be no question about it now. I’ve got a brother up there, and he writes The liveryman, a short, dirty and very assertive man of small wit, was maintaining himself against one of the riders in an argument. “I punched cattle all over them hills.” he was say- ing. “1 know it‘s all another fake like that old Mount Horeb business in ’70. It’s nothin‘ but a cattle rangeâ€"a lot 0’ smooth hills”â€" , “Maybe it is for the best, but I have a feeling that something is going to happen to you. I don’t like to go back without you. I’ll stay on a day or two longer anyhow. I want to find out more about conditions here. I have a queer feeling at my heart. I don’t want to leave you. Let us go in.” A kerosene lamp stood among the dishes. and the driver of their team and two late coming horsemen and the Mexican boy were all eating together. Raymond was not to be seen, and Ann realized. with a pang of dismay, how wholly she was depending upon him. "Without him I shall be scared," she admitted to herself. he other men paid very little direct a tention to her beyond a moment's awkward pause and a lowering of their voices. They continued to discuss the fire and their day’s work. It was plain that they were of difi’erent temper from the crowd Raymond had thrown from the door, and yet they were not prepossess- mg. Ann smiled. but answered doubtfully, "He seems :1 mm. resolute fellow.” Her sisterly anxiety reappeared. “But I don’t like to leave you here, Buddie. Thege men, the best of them, seem rough and reekless. I think you’d bet- ter go back with meâ€"reaily I do.” "Oh, no! I‘m all right here, sis. Bob will look after me; It‘s just what I nee rt. 3 6“ “Perhaps Bob will take me. I would nnt be afraid of anything with him. fie’h a splendid type. Don't you think “You’re needed night here.” She turned to the dim purple range, crumpled into ridges and slashed with deep valleys. “They may be alluring to you, laddie, but they scare meâ€"a lit. tle. Well, perhaps you'll be able to go and see what they are like by and by, when you are stronger.” Louis, who had gone to see the sun- set, called to her excitedly, and as she stepped outside the door she, too, caught her breath in wonder and ad- miration. from her corner with intent gaze. “How deeply can I trust him?” she asked herself. “Don admires him, and he certainly is a man of intelligence.” HAMLIN GARLAND. DURHAM CHRONICLE SCOTT vvaU 'V 5“. a sore throat, a cough, :1 cold, or bronchitis. and it cures tbe cold. That’s what is necessary. It soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation; cures the cold because it drives out the inflammation; builds up the weakened tissues because it nourishes them back to their natural strength. That’s how Scott's Emulsion deals with The tissues of the throat are inflamed and irritated; you cough, and there is more irrita- tionâ€"more coughing. You take a con h mixture and it eases the irrita onâ€"for awhile. You take EMULSION SCOTT’S The Better Way For a moment he meditated a jocular reply, but at last gravely said: “I know it. I’ve felt like a dough boy for some time, andâ€"well, I’m just about decided to try my: luck up at the big camp. I wish you would take a letter to Barnett and be sure that he reads it. I want him to send another man down here to take my place. But, see here, you‘re both tired and want to go to bed.” He rose and lighted a second lamp. “Mrs. Barnett’s bed is in this room”â€"he opened a door on the side oppositeâ€"“I’ll see if it is prepared.” Ann interposed. “Oh, no! I’m not so helpless as that. Let me take the light. I will do very well. never fear.” He replied bluntly: “I don’t know. I came here six years ago because I hadn’t any trade and the cattle busi- ness was attractive, and I’ve been here ever since.” Nevertheless, this sense of being a sneak and a cheat threw over him a gloomy and preocccupied air which vexed Ann, who began to question him very much as she would have done had she discovered unusual powers in her coachman. “How do you happen to be out here, Mr. Raymond?" “But you are wasting your time and talents." Raymond walked slowly toward the house, filled with a guilty Joy. In- stead of a night of hard riding and la- borious wet bag swinging he had giv- en himselt the pleasure of sitting in conversation with a beautiful and cul- tured girl. “I haven’t earned this,” he admitted. “I don’t deserve it. It's too good to be true, but Barnett will ap- prove. Anyhow, I'm going to enjoy it while I can.’ “Well, all is, when you meet him next you pull first," the little man replied very seriously. Raymond was unimpressed. “They’re halfway to Wallace by this time, and, besides, Speck is a big bluff anyway. We're rid of him forever.” I sternly replied. “We’re likely to be out all night, and your sister needs you." “Couldn’t Baker go in your place in 3 asked Ann very quietly. 1 “Jack isn’t very energetic. No; it’s “No, I‘m not goingâ€"at least not until I get Barnett’s people fixed for the 1:: fin. You‘ll 11:â€" no to bunk in the tool 2 m (I. I I “L L011 “That's ._ all right. I’ll curl down close to my team. I don’t want to run any risks with a lot of toughs like that "illiams gang cavortln’ around. They had just liquor enough aboard to make ’om reckless. I’d advise you to look out for old Turkey Egg there. He has it in for you.” At last the men were all mounted and, with a final command from the boss, spurred away into the gloom, wmplaining, weary, but faithful. Ray- mond felt a little foolish as he faced the: liveryman from Wallace. Out by the corrals the trampling and snorting of excited ponies could be heard mingled with the muttered oaths of the men as they hurriedly roped and saddled. The sky was darkening rap- idly, and the pillar of smoke already glowed like a brazen tower. It rose straight into the air for hundreds of feet, then spread away into a long, level cloud, showing that the wind had not yet begun to fan the flame. Amy was accustomed to men who flew to do her bidding, but this instant victory over the big rancher pleased her unaccountably, and she laughed softly, acknowledging a glow of con- fidence and relief in the promise or his presence. His face lighted up. “True enough.” After a moment’s hesitation he added: “Very well, consider me your protector and cook. Baker is in for it.” And he went away filled with a delicious sense of having suddenly been honored above his desert. “You’re not the boss. You’re only the cookfi' He warmed beneath the allurement of her glance. “But how would it look for the boss to remain comfortably at home While a fire”â€" ‘;But you said you’d take care of us, and Mr. Barnett has consigned us to your care.” rm duty. ” "Th z’lt 3 why I (1 rather you stayed,” Ann said. ‘ If we should be attacked by Indians or anything, Mr. Baker might be asleep.” fie laughed. “Indians! There aren’t any within 200 miles or here.” (To be Continued.) WE'LL SEND you A SAMPLE F352. Piles quickly and positively cured with Dr. Shoop’s Magic Ointment. It’s made for Piles aloneâ€"and it does the work surely and with satisfac- tion. Itching. painful. protruding or blind piles disappear like magic with its use. Large, Nickel Capped glass jars. 50 cents. Sold and recom- mended by Macfarlane . Co. ' A sadder event could hardly be chronicled than the death of Mr. Wm Moran, which took place at his home in Sullivan on Monday laSt, af ter a long illness. Following so soon after the death of his father, the late Patrick Moran, which took place on ISeptember 15th, and being the lam lsurviving member of the family liv- 5 ing on the homestead, makes his de 3mise doubly sad, and although his :death was not unexpected the an- nouncement of it cast a gloom over the surrounding community, by all of whom he was held in the highest esteem. A few weeks ago he underâ€" longing of a manly life, and after a‘ and gradually passed away on thel 8th inst. His death in the prime of life is regretted by all who had the l pleasure of his acquaintance. De- ceased was a cousin of Mr. P. J. Ma- lone, of the Customs, Owen Sound, who Was assidious in his attention to the father and son during their ill- ness. Dr. James Moran, of New York, and Sister Joseph Blandine, of the Little Sisters of the Poor, are the surviving members of the family.â€" Chatsworth News. "Two years ago our little girl had a touch of pneumonia, which left her with an awful cough. She had spells of coughing, just like one with the whooping cough and some thought she would not get well at all. We got a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy which acted like a charm. She stopped coughing and got stout and fat,”writes Mrs. Ora Bussard, Brubaker, III. This remedy is for sale at Parker’s Drug Store. To tell to the old trees and to each listening leaf. The longing, the yearning, as in my boyhood brief, The old how. the old love. would ease my heart of grief. The old lane, the old gate, the old house by the tree. The wild wood. the wild brookâ€"they will not let me be; In boyhood I knew them and still they call to me. To talk with the wild brook of all the long ago ; To whisper the wood~wind of things we used to know When we were old companions. be- fore my heart knew woe. To walk with the morning and watch its rose unfold ; To drowse with the noontide, lulled on its heart of gold; To lie with the night-time and dream the dreams of old. I hear them, and heartsick with long- ing is my soul to walk there. to dream there, be- neath the sky’s blue bowl; Around me, within me, the weary world made whole. An old home, an old gate, an old house by a tree, A Wild wood a Wild brookâ€"they Will not let me be; In boyhood I knew them and still they call to me. Down deep in my heart’s core I hear them, and my eyes Through tear-mists behold them be- neath the old-time skies, Mid bee-boom and rose-bloom and orchard lands arise. DEATH OF MR. WM. MORAN. Light and pliable, because no wear-destroying adultemnts are mixed with the finest Para gum. '3 Conform to the shape of the shoeâ€"give a glove-like, accurate, stylish fit. Stay in shape. Wear long. an a “Buy 'Maple Leaf’ Rubbers if you want a. neat. smart, accurate fit."-‘ ‘the old woman who lived in a. shoe.” An Awful Cough Cured. THE OLD HOME. â€"\Iadison Cawein . There is a proof of what Psychine does. It not only cures Colds and kills the germs of LaGrippe, Pneumonia and Consumption, but it helps the stomach, makes pure, rich blood and spreads general health all over the hody. You will never have ConsumP‘ tion if y'ou use “ I contracted a series of colds from the charlging weather,” says Mr. Bryce Allen. a. well-known resident of Jarvis, Ont., and a. member of Haldimand County Council for his district, “and gradually my lungs became affected. I tried medicine and doctors prescribed for me, but got I no relief. With lungs and stomach diseased, nervous, weak and wasted, I began to use Psychine. With two months' treatmentl regained my health. To-day I am a5 sound as a bell, and give all the credit to Psychine.” ' PSYGHINE llaldimand County Councillor tells how Psychine cured his Lung Troubles Brighamâ€"Willisâ€"That next Coun- cil meeting be held in Clerk’s oflice on 15th December next.-â€"Post. WELL KNOWN 1N JARVIS, ONT. By-law No. 9 fixing the place of next nomination as Allan 'Park and By-law No. 10 appointing Deputy Returning oficers and polling places for next Municipal election were duly passed. Brighamâ€"Willisâ€"That the Treas. be paid $4.70. his eXpenses :0 Owen Sound to submit his books to Provin- cial Auditors. Brighamâ€" W ilsonâ€"Th at P. Fa rrel- 1y he paid the sum of $50 balance of contract for bridges cons. 4 :3 lot 21, which was buiic in 1905. Brighamâ€"Willisâ€"That the reports of the reeve and road commissioners as now received be adopted. Met in Elmwood Monday, the 8th I of Oct.. inst, at 9 o’clock a.m. Mem bers all present except Mr. Cronim?‘ The reeve in the chair. Minutes of 55" mm: onye. Ear Nose and The August meeting read and passed. ' The reeve reported having expended $65 in the repair of bridges and cul- ” verts since last meeting; Mr. Brig- ..- ham $5.80 for gravel ' Mr. Willis â€" V I "’7101’1‘. $52 69 on roads and Mr. {Wilson 3146.. Defil‘dv DH“ 99 on roads including a special grant ’ ~ â€"-â€"~â€"â€", of $50 to Elmwood cement sidewalks. Will be at Knapp House, Durham. Saturday in each month. Hamsâ€"1- Neatly describes the celerity of Putnam’s Corn Extractor. Roots come out in short order. Causes no pain. leaves no scar, and gives perfect satisfaction. Remember there is on- ly one "best”â€"that’s Putnam’sâ€" fifty year’s in use. A young lady, the cheesemaker’s‘ helper, was asleep in the upsmirs room, but- she unfortunately escaped injury. It is said the guilty partyis suspected. and some intereszing de- veIOpments are looked for in thenear future. Two charges of dynamite were placed under the floor of the curing. room, and that part of the building was completely demolished. Belleville, Oct. 12.-â€"Maple Spring; che'ese factory, situated a few miles! south of Queensboro’, was badlyl Wrecked last; night by some malicious ly-disposed person or persons for some reason at present unknown. (Special Despatch to The Globe.) STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. BENTINCK COUNCIL. OCTOBER 18 Dynamite Under Floor. 7'" r 33' 255.459-33.42: Eng 1 m . 1 mfg.- 1e,“c1c. - so beachsubscquc '. 1: An achrti<cnxc 1t: « ébin advance. Contract rates fo- anlication to: .c 0.11: “All ad\cn1:.c A“ THE JOB : : . DEPARTMENT i (A naming- FFICE AND RES] DENC short distance east « f Klumpk Lamb ton Street, LOWPI‘ 'I‘H\\'!I‘ I) Ofioe hours from 173 to 23 :n'vlut'k. 5'68? THURSDAY monsmo 3mm magma HGUSE. cARAfl-IAXA 8TB! DU PAH AM, ONT. U Gargfraxa and ( foot of hill. Ofiive 1w D.m.. 7-9 am. Teler‘. HYSICIAN AND S fice in the New “1111 hours,8 to 10 a. m., z.- p. m. Speciai atimniux. of women and children. posite Presbvterian Chm Specialist: Eye. Drs. lamieson Maciau Late Amismnt Roy. Loam 8112;. and to Golden Sq. Th Will be at. the Midiaugh House 151 W¢ of each month. from 1: to 4 p. m fouling faciliti as OFFICE: Over 3. I]. W of Toronto. College Denta} Surgenns L Dentistry in all its D Ofice over L Store, Lower Town of monev '00 103“ oropertv. FFICE AND RES! Ofiw.â€"Calder Elam-k A. G. MACKAY. K. C. er. Conveyancer, No. 1 Agent. . Money to Loan. ' rage Licenses. A genera nesstransacted. OCTOBER 18, 1906 June 06 DURHAM, ONT. 'â€"‘ vâ€"â€"â€"- 601139: for the County of Ga PTOUEDflyattended t0. Orders m 3* his Implement Warerooms, M old stand. orat the Chronicle Ofl D MCPHAIL, LICENSE o tioneer for the Cpunt): Terms moderate and sausfacu EDITOR AND PROPRIETOB Nov. 9. ’03. 'OHN KINNEE, LICENS tioneer for the County of G: Medical DZ'I'K’L'IOU‘. A H.‘ Jackson. OTARY PUBLIC. COMM or. Conveyanceru {CCY ccno Dec. 3, ’OLâ€"iypd. DEN CLARK. 141055}; DURHAM. Arthur Gun, Dr. W. 0. Pickering Dentist. DR. GED. S. BURT. 33de, f1 W. IRWIN DR. BROWN MacKay Dunn over Gordon’s new J rTown, Durham. An' 3 loan at 5 per 091“" Miscellmzeous. tangy E?! Gifiiflfllfli 13‘ EXCLUSIVE 35 NEW TY? for turning out 5 completely st Ear, Throat an! ONT. (Lower ondo: rck DENCE cat and N01 RG EON over for $1.06 71'} ck tred