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Foes, 31.00 per month. SOLDaBY f5.- ercy GQA. Webster! i271 ”35"5‘5"; 'bTe-aggin" .7611, 516330 addreo: Rev. ED ARD A. WI N.Brooklyn .Nflv Yorl The undersigned haying been restored to health 9y simple means, after sufiering for several years rith a severe lung aflection, and that dread .isease Consumption, is anxious to make known ‘0 his fellow sutferers the means of cure. To ahose who desire it, he will cheerfully send, free I! charge. a copy of the prescription used. which hey will find a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma, Chntnfl'h, Bronchitis and all throat and lung maladies. He ho es all sufferers will try his remedy. as it is inv uable. Those desiring the prescription. (hich. will cost them nothing ,__ ._ .__'“ um‘Annn (Inland; For a Pumas from $2 unward. $80? open every afternoon. Ail RF] PAIRING promptly and prop. ari'y attended to. W. D. CONN‘GR The school is thorouhly equipped in teaching ability, in chemical and elecmcal supplies ant fittings, etc., for fab J uniur Leaving and Metric- ulation work. The following competent and tn “mtge : "MISS L. M. FORFAR. Chad“. Modern. an English. M§S FLOSSIE MCKERRACHER. First Chan Cmmcgze gnd ghird year undergraduate o: 2:051:15; s Umvorszty, Science, History and Geo- l’lltfllding students mould. enter at the be - fiofthotem‘ig payable; B_oard_ m beige ‘Q’ mâ€"-A E’umps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing: 812138, B12188 Lined a11i hon (‘ylindens up'w mm “on:- ‘ can t 'h- at. U 23‘26. ‘0' [is Hmmtan O'E'H "13£~L13. .‘L GURU M3334 8139.36'8wm New Mi \‘vl'AhO‘hOfl 521 P ‘3‘... WWW.“ 9., TO‘CONSUMPTIVES. DURHAM SCHOOL. Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash I ’Bus and Dray business from Mr. John Vollet, and wish to announce to the penple of Dur- ham and vicinity. that it, will be my aim to make the business. 50 successful”)! carried on by my predecessor tor the past. two 3' cars, more successful than ever. A11 orders m-mnpfly attended tr. ’Phone N0. 13. THUS. ALLAN, lst Class Certificate. Pdn. Any old Worn silver? If so, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now whiie [have the time. All work guaranteed. HAVE YOU? Machine Oil, Harness Oil. A x1e Grease and H001 Ointment, go to S. P. SAUNDERS H AVE PURCHASED THE STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. “‘ 53mg mnmcam 9!? Iflustrarad weekly Larges \ n .mV' “:1 we inumal Terms ' ur mom h‘3 31 Sold bYalt_ newsdeguel'! W. J. WMPULE Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" {hcipublic mum main JE‘VELLER. Geo. Yiirs 1'} “V" ‘ TRADE MA r“; 3 b1." '\ 3’62; :Y’ D ES'GNS .w COPYRIGHTS ac. 37.? a sketch and descn In: H our opinion free «I ethe: a: mum? Immutable Commumcs 1H:e:»rm:. Handbnuk on Patent: t want“; for secnrmg patents tm'nuaz'n .‘v‘mnn at (‘0 rem r'nnut. charge. in me ._\\\ . The Harnessmaker W. D. BONNER Durham. * is}: it": CHAPTER XI. N the second morning after his meeting with Dolan, Ray- mond, riding down the trail toward Bozie, discovered a small figure toiling toward him, paus- ing often to rest. “It can’t be Louis," he said, “and yet there’s something fa- miliar in that walk. It is Louis, and he's on my trail!” Raymond slid from his horse and put his arm about the reeling lad. “When did you come to camp '3” When the boy, lifting his tired head. recognized the rider he uttered a fierce shout of joy, but he fairly staggered with weakness. Louis leaned against his his friend. “Oh, I’ve been here a week. I knew you were here somewhere, but I couldn’t get track of you. Don was over here yesterday, but I dodged him. and he went back. I didn’t sign my own name on the register.” He grim ned slyly. “See my boots. Aren’t they right?” Raymond looked down at the boy’s small legs clothed with miner’s laced boots. “You believe in dressing the part, don’t you? You are a kidlet.” He laughed at the boy’s chapfallen look, for Louis detested being called a boy, and added: “Well, what now? Does your sister know where you are?” “N0.,, Raymond‘s whole expression changed. “Climb that horse,” he said sternly. “You’re going back to town. and you’re going to send her a telegram at once.” As he led the horse down the hill Raymond comprehended something of the anxiety the runaway had brought to Ann and that he indirectly was the cause of it, but at the door of the of- fice he said more gently: “Now, youno ker. hop off. You're going to send word to the folks that you’re with me and safe.” "You're not going to away ?” I have found Rob. \V’e‘re all 0. K. Don‘t worry. LOUIS. As he handed it over he said gayly, “Will that do?” “That‘s satisfactory. Now rush it.” As they walked out Raymond stem- ly asked: “Want to stay with me, do you? Well, everybody works where I live. We don’t allow idlers. It you had something to do you’d keep out o’ mischief.” Raymond looked at him in silence. “No. I‘m going to put you to work.” The boy’s face threw off its shadow. “That’s bully! Now I‘m an right. Give me a pen.” He wrote: Louis twisted his small right arm. “I’m ready for anything.” “Got your outfitâ€"your whole kit?” “I’ve got one camera and my dran mg materials.” Raymond packed hls hand bags on the horse, and together they set out up the trail. At first the lad exulted and cried out like a blue jay, but his breathing grew labored as they rose, and at last Raymond turned. “Now, see here, Louis, this air is pretty thin till a fellow gets used to it; you’d bet- te: mount You’ll enjoy the scenery better.” With a feeling that he was succumb- clambered to the horse’s back and perched among his possessions, while Raymond, striding ahead, led the way up and up till the whole world seemed coming into view. “Oh, this is fine: Jupiter, this is the place for me!” He was unfeignedly delighted with everythingâ€"with the new shacks, with the slab tables and the plank chairs and with the liberal and smoking din- ner which Mrs. Kelly provided-but he drew a. hissing breath or admira- tion over the grand figure of old Mat- thew Kelly. “Gee, but you’re 9. won- der! 1 must do you.” Kelly was puzzled and a little em- barrassed by this outspoken admira- He led the horse down the hill. COPYRIGI‘IT. 1905. BY HAMLIN GARLAND HAMLIN GARLAND weakness, Louis drive me tlon and regarded Louis Wltn definite disfavor till he presented him with a pencil drawing of the lads playing on the doorstep, and then he said: “The Lord God has made a power 0’ people that the Kellys have not seen. This is wan of them. Now, isn‘t that a won- der? He put the whole thing together in five minutes.” Thereafter he ac- cepted the boy for the cunning that lay in his fingers. I planned to take myself out of your life as completely as it I were dead. but Louis would not have it so. When I met him on the hill today and he told me how long he had been from home. I de- termined to hustle him back to the Springs. but he asked to stay a day or two. and here he is. Will you trust him with me? He will tire of it here by and by and go back to you of his own accord. Just now he is mad over the life and the scenery. As for myself. I am a new man, with new aspirations. They may not seem very high to you, for I am striving now to acquire gold, but that is only a means to an end. There is something else in the world for me to do. I don’t know what it is to beâ€"perhaps my care of this wonderful boy is a part of it. At any rate, he is here and not to be driven away without great risk to him and deep pain to me. So, unless you object. I shall keep him. Our life is rough. but not contam- inating. I will see that no harm comes to Raymond wrote that night to Ann as formally as the riot in his brain would permit: There was nothing more personal in the letter than this, but Ann‘s heart warmed to the writer unaccountably. And yet the thought of Louis in a min- ing camp troubled her. "I ought to go and fetch him away,” she said to Don. “No, no! You remain here, and I will go over and see the little scamp and bring him back if possible.” The next morning Raymond put into action a measure he had formulated during the night. He called Louis to him, and together they ascended the “Lookout,” as Kelly called the ledge back of his cabin. “See here, lad, I’ve brought you up here to ask you a few questions.” Said he. Louis braced himself. “Fire away !” “As I understand it, you andâ€"Aha are alone in the worldâ€"I mean you are closer to each other than to any one elseâ€"she‘s your best friend. You’ve given her a great deal of anxiety, my lad, and that isn’t right. You must go straight back to her and apologize and ask her permission to come back. If she consents. then I'll make a place for you here.” Raymond, after a pause. slowly re- sumed: “Now, I want to make a com- pact with you. If you‘ll go down and “She won‘t consent. I’d have to run awn} ab vain and I’d do it!" he added The lad‘s face was suddenly illumi- nated. He threw out his small palm. "I‘ll do it!" he cried out. and his tone carried conviction. Raymond continued: “You like me, and I like you. You can’t live in the Springs. and your sister can't live here. So it seems that I must be your leig brother and look after you. And. hark ye. you must mind what I say. or ‘I‘ll take a birch to you.” This threat seemed not to appall the boy. “Can I work in the mine?” “No; you can‘t work in the mine, but I’ll find something on top for you to do. You must take care of those lungs of yours for awhile. But come, let’s see if we can’t catch the stage.” "Oh. let me stay till tomorrow!” 01094100 the boy. “I don’t want to go today. It's too beautiful to miss.” - Ra'ymond reflected a moment. “Very well. but you’ll want that stage ride. It’s one of the finest roads in the mountains. You rattle down the can- yon tomorrow, sure thing. Remember that!” Together they went down toward the mine, where a group of men were building a log cabin. “Here is where we are to live, provided your sister consents.” Barnett came riding up the hill about sundown and Immediately at sight of Louis began a jocose tirade. “You scamp! You young flyaway! A nice interlude you've given us. Ann hadn’t slept a wink for a week till she got your message yesterday. How long have you been here?” Raymond hastened to say, “I induced him to wire as soon as he turned up.” “Had you been here all the time, you young rattlepate '2” Louis was not afraid of Barnett. “Yes; I was down there looking for Rob." He pointed toward the town of Don. I'm made a bargain with him. He can tell you about it on the way. Moreover, he is going by stage. He's on honor.” . When they were alone Barnett said: “The most unaccountable of all things lsthehnmanheart. Thatboylscrazy about you. By the way, how’s the “Almost as good as ever.” “Your constitution is a winder. And the mining deal '2” Louis took shelter behind Raymond. “No, you don't. Tell him, Bob.” Bhfmond winked otâ€" fiâ€"a'rhett “He’s going tomorrow on a promise to me, t-z- her. I will write a letter interceding Jr you and asking her to let you re- '1?!‘_' 7 :,_ I’m to bring you homeâ€"1n- DURHAM CHRONICLE “"- V “Ow-“c v 'VLJ ‘1. In the talk that followed Raymond learned for the first time of the pro- posed consolidation of the Red Star with two or three other heavy proper- ties, and they fell into a discussion of ties, and 1 the camp. â€"â€"r- “If I had my way,” said Barnett, “I’d have this meddling idiot Larned thrown out of the camp. What busi- ness has be here? ‘le's a rank ont- sider anyway. 211111 ihis union is a breeder of war." Raymond raised a warning hand. “Careful, Don. It doesn’t do for you to say such things up here. This union has come to stay, and you who employ labor will do well to treat it With a certain measure of respect.” “But you‘re an employer too.” Raymond laughed. “Oh, my little crew don’t count. They’re all pros- pectors or cowboys, and, besides, I work right with them and am classed as a working miner. Your case is dif- terent.” "â€"Bvarnett went away calmly superior. but came back from a conference with Mackay, the superintendent of the Red Hausa], “JG uubeauvvâ€"â€"vâ€"v v_ Star, less haughty or manner, but dis- tinctly more acrld of tone. “Mackay says this confounded union is growing rapidly and that practically every in- coming miner joins at once. I told him to nip the thing in the bud, and he has begun to formulate a plan to do so.” That night as Louis sat before the fire in the center of the unfinished cabin his face shone with joy and the heart of the tall miner grew very tender to- ward him. It was good to have this gay young brother of his love to keep him company. A new sensation arose from having some one to plan for and to protect. "Tfiaii a year,” whrned Raymond. “Wait till I pay for my mine.” The dreaming lad, outstretched on a pile of blankets with his hands under his head and his small feet, clothed in moccasins, extended to the blaze, sud- denly turned and said: “Rob, this is the kind of life for me. Wouldn’t fa- ther have liked this? I’d be perfectly happy if I didn't have to pack 01! down the hill tomorrow. Why couldn't Ann come up here?” “Maybe, by and by. when we get our cabin fixed up. we will ask your sister and Mrs. Barnett to come up and visit us,” said Raymond. Louis started up. “Oh, will you? If Ann were here I would never want to go back east againâ€"never! I could live here always.” A foot outside disturbed Raymond, and a man’s voice called, “Is Rob Ray. mond here?” In the unfinished doorway stood a graceful young fellow in a white som- brero and a neatly fitting dark suit. “Jack Munro!" exclaimed Raymond, and they shook hands. “Sit down. This is a boy friend of mine from the Springs,” he said, indicating Louis. “W'hat can I do for you ‘2” “Nothing. old man. Just lined you out today. I heard that a man named Raymond had taken a lease with Kelly, but I didn‘t know it was you till I saw you with Barnett today. Well. this is wonderful! Where you from? What have you been doing since weâ€"grad- uated?" There was something in his voice that eluded Louis. Raymond gave Munro a warning glance. “Oh. a little of evex‘ythingâ€"cattle ranching. hunting, mining. I saw you last night in Hanley's saloon.” “\Yhy didn’t you speak up?” Raymond hesitated. “I didn’t know whether you”â€" “0h. rats! I'm not one to dodge. What did getting fired amount to any- way? I was ready to leave.” Raymond repeated his warning sign. “Have you been backâ€"home?” Munro smiled broadly. “You bet! I went back and swelled around in high feathersâ€"told my side of the storyâ€" understand? I didn’t let the institution get the drop on me. But, see here, come up to the saloon; I want to talk hings over with you. The boys are bound to make me take a hand in this union.” "Can’t do It now, Jack. But come down again. Louis is going back to- morrow, and I’ll be alone for a day or two, and then we can talk freely.” “Very promising." “All right. There are a whole lot of things I want to turn over. By the Lord, this is wonderfulâ€"our meeting When Raymond returned to his seat his face was grave and his eyes deeply reflective. up here!” He ‘was reluctant to g6. “You bring up the old days. Well, so long.” . Louis was much Interested in the stranger. “Who was that, Rob?” “A chap I used to know.” Next morning after breakfast Ray- mond hurried Louis on down the can- -c_ 0 ’fi‘)’. '2 m. % you to the stage and in his letter to Ann repeated his pledge to look care- fully after the boy’s health and to keep l him out of mischief. Louis arrived at the Springs fairly hysterical with joy over his wonderful day’s ride and set about to describe 1 Skytown. His absence had been a revelation of his value to Ann. She had not r0n1i7et1 up to that moment how (Evenly 3m mrv was woven into her daib’ life. I: '.‘.':‘.~‘ jenhmsy 0f Raymond's paw-«rum: vuv”. juiceâ€"which 11nd tm'zule 1201' ;.-’.‘.;' I". m )2: i .:. ‘m 3:131: I resign Lozzls into your hands. b ?05( his happiness is more than my own and ; because he no longer regards my wishes. ; I have heard much of the gambling and g drinking of mining camps. I beg: of you to I guard him. He is so fine and sweet now. : and aexilement is so easy. Epon reading this letter the camp suddenly became a dark and dangerous place to the young miner. He found it harder to make excuse for profanity and foul jests of the miners, and he went less and less among them and spent more of his time with the lad watching him draw or listening to him while he read. -_ -m and other Cutaxrhai sections. \Vheu this treatment is used in ca- tarrlmi rxouules, there is no stomaeu dosing; for the medicine. is LbKCH m vsith the air vou hfflacild. aui or: right to the spot. vi here the Catarmal germs are present h‘fliiill“; me in- flamed and irritated nlllCLt‘l\ mem- brane killing the disease gowns 2:11 entering the blood wi h hr t:_w,.x\ w.“ driving all catarrhalg syStem. Grills {1' JR» {119. Do not try to cure catarrh of the head by putting medicine in o your - .64. w Their cabin became the center of the finer spirits of the camp. Dolan and one or two of his friends often came in of an evening to smoke a pipe and play a friendly game of cards. “A visit to the bungalow always Days.” () l‘x' 't .‘O ‘t Wm 10 w This is u, m $31!? 3:13 cont. : )1‘; L turn her uni nut} ' 1H: t‘ V‘ r\ DOC: and 1191 :11)? 1nd} ‘ 1-5:; IUW (11.318 1 Y ( récna “mm c 'l. a When. this treatment :5 chd in ca- Ecarrlmi Houulcs, there is no SLodefl édosing. for the medicine is Lakcn in iwi'th Lhu air you breacuc. and goes An Atchison man, The Globe of that city says, was showing a fine horse that attracted the attention 05 a man who was looking for a family horse. “Cana woman drive him?” inquired the wouldbe‘ purchaser. ”gee, a woman miéht drive him,” repl}ed the owner; "but I would hate to hve with {the woman that couli drive him.” All druggists should be able to sup' ply you With Hyomei or we will send it by mail on receipt of price, and every pa3kage is sold with the dis- tinct understanding that it costs nothing unless it cures. Write us to-day for 8. symptom blanke whloh we will send you free, tugether with treatise on Catarrh and how to CU“: it. When you fill in and return 30 u: the symptom blank, our consulting p ysician will give your case the best care and attention. and write 3'03 a letter of advice without. charge. T‘hf) No Need of It When Hyomei Is Used to Cure Catarrh. laid one young fellow whose weakness was drink. “They send a fellow away feeling respectable.” . Physicians and scientisns agree that the less medicine. Cue swallows. the better. It is in keeping mm this idea that H}, 0:1:eiisrecomzneuded h)" leading puysicians throughout this and other cacmrhai schoua. Mrs. Kelly supervised the house- keeping as well as she could, and the place was at least warm and cheerful. Once a fortnight Louis rode down the trail to spend Sunday with Ann, but Raymond steadily refused to join hlm, though he suffered keenly of loneliness. Harmful Stomach Dosing sult in a complete and xasting cure. The complete Hycmei outfi: 00:25 but $1.00, extra bottles, if needed. 50 cents. “’6 do n0t want anyone’s money unless Hyomei gives relief and cure. and we absolutely agree that money will be refunded unless the remedy gives satisfaction. _.-m_ “I am a miner now,” he said. “I’ve taken myself out of that life." And Louis did not know when he carried these words to his sister that they conveyed a deeper meaning. Ann was aware that Raymond was holding aloof from her, and, while she re- spected him for his consideration, she was, after all, a woman and resented his self mastery a little. She was beginning to be bored to hopelessness by the narrow life at the Springs, under conditions which seem- ed to the outsider ideally beautiful But Louis came down each time browner, more manly in bearingâ€"al- most comical in his assumption of Kelc ly's walk and Raymond’s impassive face. He always had exciting tales to tell and seemed so entirely happy and so well that Ann had not the heart to ask him to return east with her. She even found herself listening with in. terest to his account of the doings of} his heroes, for he had placed Matthey Kelly on the same pedestal with Rob?“ DO not try to cure catarrii of (in: head by putting meuiciue in o \OUr Stomach â€"this is neit he: a scieiitifld not common sense treacmrut Breathe the healing balsams of H30 mei and in a few days you Will notice relief, and its continued use will re- sult in a complete and mating can: 1“ Mrs. Barnett responded graciously to his invitation to come up and see the peak, but explained that the high alti- tude was destructive to her, and Ann shrank from meeting Raymond again. though she expressed to him in a letter a tepid sort of gratitude for his care of her brother. NOVEMBER 29, 1900 VDâ€"w Booth bom pan y, Bufialo (To be Continued.) and keep your feet dry. are, the. Catarrual heaiing the in- d mucom mem- isease germs and and WE WWW“ new THURSDAY monumc W Panama HOUSE, CARMEAXA ‘nn-II‘... A.'* .313 Wan-w- - . ”MW” tile-Opting (1". Ml‘slm Fortmnsicnt .1 ‘ . hnc for the {nut Ans . . . ch each su‘aw "3;: ‘ W Profcsfional crank. ,, k _ M annum. Ad‘lct‘liw 7.“" ' --AA WTSC pgmishcd 1:11 ”dings Transmm mini... ._ " â€" mx 1 _.-r “F“ q ac. 59 CC. ':'~v ' FWWCS for w afly w Wontomsoffve ”Anadvcrtiscncztx MN: ”I: g‘should be broupu' i1; :._; FFICE AND RENE} short distance 911% of Hz; Lamb ton Street, Lower Tun 0606 hours from 12 m 2 o‘c‘m'k Specialist: Eye, ]: fice in the New “1:22.. p. 01. Special anemiwz. u of firemen and qlxxldrm. poszte Presbvtermn (111.21- Will be at I}: Late Assistant Roy Eng, and to Golden Drs. Jamieson Mada Will be 3‘5 szar‘?‘ Satmdav In each x‘ OFFICE l. G. Hutton. ONOR b IX 1 x , t .3. ty Of A'_T~-...'. COllege Dental Sun-gr» . fog-ding facilities 0fli¢e.â€"Calder 0f monev to loan :4. Drapertv. D Ufiice over (.4 Store, Lower Town” '1 swam Bank. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. d fioneer for the County of 1 Mptly nttended to. Orders it he Implement Warerooms, on M or nt the Chronicle . FFICE AND mas IHYSICIAN AN r,» 51' 1-: rm°°"'Lioga'ses: mess transacted. A. H. lacksen 0mm PUBLIC, can 01'. Conveyancer. x0. Jane (B DURHAM. ONT. NOVEMBER2a19 Garafraxa am of hill. Oflige Diseases of £38 I. F. GRANT. D. (I) ["1 ABRIS’I‘ER, SOLI_ m EDITOR AND ABRISTERS. sou-j York and L DEN KINNEE, LICEI homer for the County of 'OBN CLARK. LICES Medical Dz'rczf: at the Mid hut-I11 I of each month. iron DURHAM, ONT. (Lower er. Convey an (ex 1t; _ Money if) U Arthur Gun, M. Dentistry i1 veyancers LTC s:â€".In the 31C“) T\ Dr. W. C. Picker Bentist. DURHAM, ONT. 08- GEO. S. BURT. Tm: CHR’JNICLE will addra‘s, frog? of poxtag W. IRWIN is wausmsn Miscellaneous EXCLUSIV Is completely stod for turninz Ear, Throat elem Ear No U A general 13 R0} elford mace-SI ate to whi the numb out RI sew