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“We In '3'- ”of main» .. For The unncmxzned navxng been restored vo but]?! vy simple means. ante-r suflering for seven) \eat mh a. severe lung aflection. and than dmv .beue Consumption. xa nnxioun to make tum». D his fellow auger-era the means of cure. I 1086 who desire it, he will cheerfullv mend. "~- I! charge a copy of the prescription moo-d. 9- h‘r' boy will find a sure cure for Commotion .m, Chat-"h. Bronchitis and all tin mu 4m lg Wadi”. He hnpes all underwh- will it} 'sremedy. as it in invaluable Tboow denrim ,9preecriptiun. which will cost them outhin. :1 my prov» a bio-aging. will 9’0““ Manna-.- ,- J. EDWARD A. WILSON.B:-0ukb'b. \‘°" Va rl ’3 Lower ann. W. D. CONNOR Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iran Pip ing: Brass. Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. Pumas from $2 upward. [OP Open every afternoon. kl REPAi RI \(v promptly and prop- erly att-«nJVâ€"u! .o. T110 school is ”so-rmuzly equipped in teechir, abimy, inch-mica 4nd electneal supplies am irtingn, etc. '0. 111- Junior Leaving and Memo ibtfiou work. 3 z..- Mowing competent and an 51MB a £22 MISS L M zum-‘MI. Clank». Motion- and Ingfinh. -MI§8 FL' w ~:: ro-x ERRACHK Pig-atom. h_nanasor:w: madden Of a year (our 1: I charge : “Hat‘krâ€" an '.-H-6’- 3681' undergraduate c: M's Unzuna. ammo. Historyuld Get- (sickly n'entu : Dons 8? I" SOLD BY Percy G. A. Webster Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash DURHA M SCHOOL. HAVE YOU? Sm fimericam Any 01d Worn silver? If so, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bringit in now while [have the time. All WOl'K guaranteed. THUS. ALL-.. m Class Com rm. Machine {)1}, Harnessi_‘i Axle Greaae and Br». Ointment, go to 5. P. SAUNDERS T0 CONSUMPTIVES. AU unleh‘ promptly attendt ‘Ph'me NH. 13. H AV Ii I s'u n ‘_ m 30mm. Manufacturer of And Dealer in -â€" W. J. WMPBLE om 1r JEWELLER. L 8.36!8m Geo. Yiirs maniac week!) W Vienna? mama.) Tame ' h: #1 40M b'flljfl'W The Harnessmake RCHASED TH E 1! \‘husinea‘é from t. and wish to W?) and desert )0: an. rpm :01: free w ethe u :f; ntab'e ' ommntum u. H mdtuok on Pm' 2 ;. {g t secunm: we 3“} 32mm (‘0 :narrze m the W. D. CDNNUR prupie of Dar that it will ‘u ' thv hu~ine<s rried «m by In} the past. 1w: ssful than ever Durham, On? it will He hu~ine-‘s. m by my hast. {Wu He smiled again. and ms wmte teem :hooe. '1 must have seemed a bandit. I'm very glad I went to meet Barnett. Brock might have made you more trou- ble. and I would have missed the pleas» are of being your guide and protector.” Kelly growled out, “Kape your mur- derin' scalawags as far from this cabin as ye an.” “You speak as one having authority," remarked Ann. “I am captain of the vedettes,” he re “What are they?” “A company of mounted police which I have organized to keep order here in the camp. The lockout leaves many men idle. and the local authorities need help to maintain peace and quiet. My force represents the union and its de sire to prevent violence in the camp. You are quite sate here under our pro- tectlon.” “You are very kind.” replied Ann. “But aren‘t you'one of those for whom the sheriff comes Hunro laughed a silent. boyish laugh. “I believe I am included in his list of notables, but I assure you the honor is quite undeserved." “’Tis true he kicked Mackay down the hill and put the mouth of his gun to his ear,” said Kelly, “but that’s a trifle not worth mentioning.” Munro winked. "A mere practical joke!’ With the punctilious grace of a danc- ing master he bowed himself out. swung to his saddle and galloped away. "When shall we start on our trip?" asked Ann, turning to Raymond. “I will bring the horses round very soon." As they stepped outside he turned to Kelly and asked in a low voice, “Do you see any objection to this trip to Bozle?” "Divil a bit. The sherifl will find Jack and his men waitin’ for him on the road. He'll get no farther than Sage Hen flat this night. I‘m goin’ to ride down the hill meself just to know what's goin’ on. Go ahead. lad; only don’t loiter.” The big fellow smiled. “Get back before sunset. whatever ye do.” Raymond resented Munro’s call and forced introduction to Ann more deep- ly than he cared to admit even to Kelly. It hurt him to think that Ann’s hand had lain within the clasp of a man to whom women had ever been merely a lower order of life. to be used as playthings. "And yet I cannot say anytning to her,” Iaymond said to himself. “I can’t tell her what his life is. I dare not even hint at it. But I can stop his coming" â€"aud his lips straightened grimlyâ€"“and that I will do!” CHAPTER XIV. T 2:30. prompt as a groom. Ray- ’ mond brought the horses round to the door. Midwinter though '3 it was. the sun was clear'and i warm. and as they went winding down .j the trail to the southwest Ann exclaim- '_ ed over the exuuisite quality of the ; air. the crystalline clarity of the dis- tant peaks and the cloudless'serenity of the sky. After a short and steep descent they came out into a wagon road and were V able to ride side by side. “You must be prepared for very poor goods and very small stores.” said Rob. every word could be heard: “Aisy now, boys! Respect the law. Aisy, I say! This is no fight of yours. Down with your guns. There are wo- men and children to think of. Rape the peace.” Raymond looked'at Ann with eyes whose light amazed her. “By the Lord, I wish I were by his side!” He spoke through his set teeth. “Go!" she said. “Do not mind me. Go help him.” Her voice recalled him. “No. my place is here.” and his look meant more than any word he had ever dared to speak to her. “I will see that “Very well,” said he. “I know the very place. but please do not go about the streets alone. or course you are perfectly safe, but you are a stranger and might wander into the wrong doors. Wait till I tie the horses and do one or two errands, then I will join you, and we can go where you please.” “Very well,” she replied. with a feel. ing of pleasure in his care of her. “I . will want to visit several shops.” When Raymond returned for Ann, . whom he had lett at a turniture shop, . he was filled with anxiety. The street . was full of men drawn together by a ’ report that the sheriff had stolen a march on Skytown and was already on his way to intimidate Beale and de- mand those for whom his warrants , called. Horsemen were galloping up gthehilltowarnthe minergmme chief of police and mayor were min- we meme. 1 nun: uu Bozle,” he said. "I came to get the men who abused Mackay and who de- fied my authority." “Well, go get them,” repeated at man in the crowd. “What are you doing here? You came here to intimidate us, and you can‘t do it.” The crowd, moved by some sinister impulse, closed round the sherifl and Kelly, cutting them at from the main body of deputies. This movement opened a way of escape, and. expect- ing each moment to hear the crackle of guns, Raymond hurried Ann across the street and into the musty waiting room of the livery barn. “Where is that team?” he shouted to a hostler who was looking out or a side door. “The boss took it.” “Whose horse is this with the saddle \V as \\ LL“ cling with the growing throng. pleading on?” tor peace. The "11010 Mp mbled The hustler looked down for a mo- . net of ant! into which an 01 had mt. “Supainmndentottmdsmne” .hhastetoretnrn?’ “You must be prepared for very poor goods and very small stores.” said Rob. “Bozle is by no means to be compared even with Valley Springs. E» erything is temporary. No one really intends to live there; they are all just staying. and I fear the millinery is not of the latest fashion.” “What a power lies in the idea of gold! See the people who have come from all over the world: Don tells me that every European language is spoâ€" ken here: Did i see Perry, the Mex- ican boy, at your cabin this morning?” “Yes, Perry is here, and so is Baker. You have cause to remember Baker.” When they entered the town Ann “Please take me to a shop where I can get some chairs and a small table. I am going to present Mrs. Kelly with an easy chair.” V'RIGHT. 1905. BY } EAZ‘V’I LIN GARLAND yon are not d18- When Raymond returned the second time he was breathing rapidly. “Some one has borrowed our horses," be ex. plained quietly, “and I must ask you I am going after the horses. Please re- main here until 1. get back.” to wait a little longer while I secure another for you.” "Will they not return them I” “I am afraid not. They have prob- ably gone up the hill to join Munro's men, and they will be returned at the stable. It you are not afraid”â€" “Oh, no; I am not afraid!” He looked at her in admiration. “I don't believe you are scared. Well, now, stay here till I can see what I can do about a horse.” Again Ann stood alone in the door- way, watching a group of men crouch- ing on the flat roof of a two story building opposite. Two of them had rifles in their hands. and some man was shouting from the walk. “Keep them guns out o‘ sight!" The girl began to tingle with a fore- knowledge of violence. As she listened a wild cry went up from the roof topS. “Here they come!” The throng below uttered answering shouts. Men began to run to and fro aimlessly. filling the street facing to the south. In the hands of hotheads guns began to glitter. Their action was unreal, spectacular; but their voices shook her, benumbed her. Raymond came hurrying back, his lips set and resolute, his brow frown- ing with anxiety. “I cannot find a horse that you can ride. I have ordered a team. We will have to go the back way to reach it.” A wilder yell arose. The leaders be. gan to run down the street which led to the south. Ann took hold of Ray- mond's arm with nervous clutch. “What are they going to do?" '“It‘s hard to tell. I wish we were safely out of this." “Can’t we run?" “Run! Dear girl. you couldn't walk four blocks in this altitude. 1: you will come with me we will cross to the barn and get our carriage there.” {Inâ€"consciously clinging to his arm, Ann went down the back street as in a dream. They were already too late. The cross street was packed with men. and, looking down the hill. they saw the sheriff and his posse coming six abreast like a squad of cavalry. riding slowly up between the walls of stem and silent citizens of the great camp. Each deputy carried a rifle across the porn- me! of his saddle. and at their head, preceding even the sherifl, rode Mat- thew Kelly. His head was bare, and in his hand a long revolver gleamed. There was something in his face, in the lift of his head. that awed men. As he came he called out, not loudly. but every word could be heard: “Aisy now, boys! Respect the law. Aisy, I say! This is no fight of yours. Down with your guns. There are wo- men and children to think of. Rape the peace." Raymond looked'at Ann with eyes whose light amazed her. “By the Lord, I wish I were by his side!” He spoke through his set teeth. “Go!" she said. “Do not mind me. In the square Kelly halted. and the sheriff. throwing up his hand. com- manded silence. He was visibly trem- bling. but he blustered to his purpose. “Where is your mayor and your chief of police?” The chief stepped forth. “Here I am! What do you want of me?” “I want you to deliver to me the men who assaulted Mackay.” HAMLIN GARLAND The chief waved his hand toward the hills. “They are up there; go get them!” and a roar of derisive applause went up. Kelly raised his hand. “Boys, hear me! This is the sheriff, the properly constituted authority of this county. Be quiet. now, and listen to reason.” The sheriff, gaining courage, took up the theme. “I have no war with Bozle,” he said. "I came to get the men who abused Mackay and who de- fied my authority." “Well, go get them,” repeated 8. man in the crowd. “What are you doing here? You came here to intimidate us, and you can’t do it.” The crowd, moved by some sinister impulse, closed round the sherifl and Kelly, cutting them ofl from the main body of deputies. This movement opened a way of escape, and. expect- ing each moment to hear the crackle of guns, Raymond hurried Ann across the street and into the musty waiting room of the livery barn. “Where is that team?” he shouted to a hostler who was looking out of a side door. “The boss took it.” “Whose horse is this with the saddle 52;“? fifwmkwfli’“ "1975 THE DURHAM Cl! 1:0}:“3 She obeyed like a child. all her im- perious nature in subjection to his will. Lifting her to the saddle. he led the horse out the back way and through an alley into the main street and so to the hills. As they reached a fairly level spot in the trail he turned and looked back over the roofs of the houses. “The sherifl is retreatingâ€"wherein he shows good sense.” He pointed above them. where on Pine mountain Munro’s redettes stood waiting. back- ed by a thousand miners. jocular with battle hunger. shouting faint defiance. "I am sorry to be such a burden to you." said Ann. “I know you longed to be there with Matthew Kelly, and I have forced you to flight.” “I will be honest. I had that im- pulse. You see. I‘ve been so in the habit of mixing inâ€"but it was only a flash. for you were beside me.” And then he added. "And you are more to me than any other thing in the world." She had no reply to this, no neat turn of phrase, no smile. She looked away in silence. her breath a little troubled, her throat contracted. “Why should they obey him? Is he an officer?" In fear of the eflect of his words. Raymond hastened to the impersonal. “If this trouble is turned aside it will be due to Matt.” "Not now, but he was the first mar- shal of the camp and afterward chief of police. Everybody knows him, and his influence is as great as that of any one man. His presence here today un- doubtedly prevented a desperate bat- tle." As they neared the Kelly cabin Ray- mond said: “I am deeply chagrined by this experience. I really thought we were going away from disorder.” "Please do not trouble your mind with it any more," she answered deci- sively. “It was an experience' which will give me something new to think about.” i-‘11~"r\'!u2-ge 12x14 beautiful photo- graphs given away free. One with evm-y dozen cabinet photos. F. XV. Kvlsey. Ph.-t0;;mpher.â€"July 12tf Kelly did not return till late. At about 9 o’clock he knocked at Bay- mond’s door. “Get your gun,” he said quietly. “We’re on guard tonight.” And together they paced to and fro on the hillside, listening to the yells of drunken men up the street and to distant gunshots as the storm of battle swept away to the south of them. By midnight all was silent. The sheriff‘s forces were either repulsed or cap. tured. “Boys, hear me! This is the sheriff.” :sn x.-.“ T "V.’5.AM.‘ buses. 5.2.3. ’-â€"w e:- . . I h. t 11 . -3 e panned mountain ing. DAL-‘5- 3ular with defiance.; burden to on longalE aaa¢¢¢@¢@o@®0¢@@w 4 :L They Were Once Very Gorgeou- and Worn In the Daytime. In the middle ages night robes, as a general thing, were unknown luxuries. Under the Tudors royalty and no- bility had them made of silk or vel- vet, and, as the old books say, “hence no washing was necessary.” e‘éaezswwméowwcmowé A night robe of black satin bound with black tafleta and edged with vel- vet of the same color was daintily fashioned for Anne Boleyn. More luxurious still was one owned by Queen Bess. It was of black vel- vet, fur lined, and greatly oflset by flowing borders of silk lace. And in 1568 her majesty gave orders that George Brodigman should deliver “threescore and six best sable skynnes, to furnish us a night gown.” Four years later her higlmess orders the delivery of “twelve yards of purple velvet, friezed on. the back syde, with white and russet silke,” for a night gown for herself and also orders the delivery of fourteen yards of murry damask for the “makynge of a night gowne” for some one else. Too Sick to See the Doctor. The country doctor had driven nine long miles in the middle of the night over rough, dark roads to answer an emergency call. When he entered the house a voice called from above, “13 that you, doctor?” “Itisf’ “Well, this man is too sick to see you tonight. You'll have to come again.”â€" Woman’s Home Companion. Night gowns for ladies of a lat-er period were called “nyght rails.” In Queen Anne’s time it was the fashion to wear them over the customary dress in the streets in the daytime, when out on a pleasure walk. And, as was fit- ting, ladies who indulged in night- caps had them also made of silk or velvet, with “much pretty garnishing of lace and glittering cords,” and the fair ones made presentation of costly caps to each other as tokens of respect or affection. Self Defense. ’ “I’m surprised at you,” said Jigley, ‘ “trying to borrow a dollar from that ' fellow Harduppe. You’re surely not in such awful need of money.” ! .“Cufi “No,” replied Shrude, “but I felt sure Harduppe was. Anticipated him, that’s all.”â€"Catholic Standard and Times. Afraid to Come Back. “How can Skinnem afford to stay 81 long in Europe?” “It‘s a good deal cheaper than i! would be to come back here and pay his debts.”â€"Detroit Free Press. baby. Scotti;~ EmuIJz'on is Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites prepared so that it is easily digested by little folks. Consequently the baby that is fed on .500th EmalJion is a sturdy, rosy- cheeked litiz: fellow full of health and vigor. 9-30-94» cooow¢ooo¢o¢¢¢¢¢ NIGHT ROBES. 3.. _ -.'~ “AP-M." so.“ Is your‘baby thin, weak, fi'etful ? ALL DRUGGISTS: 500. AND $1.00. Breathe Hyomei and Get Belief and Cure. Sold Under Guarantee. If you haw eataxrn, with CE h'ewh. buruiz. g pans ‘ in the c aching. raising of m cm.» culty in brea him: . snmzing. new. di~charg~ from we nose i‘wg and dropuiug at thé hat; 'brom, 99136633sz at. nigh: on Oisis‘ and hai- properties of got!‘ “'51:! t? r‘ ~pasm<. etc at one. . lrs healing medzcation ‘ief in a 16w days and i UH: win couu‘ietezy driv a! genus from the syn? remom CRU~ Tie complete Hgomei outfit CCSIS but 31 00, extra homes If needed. 50 cents. ‘We do not want anyone's :nonvy unless Hyomei gives relief and cure. and “e abetlutrly agree mu: the. money will be refunded un- 393% the remedy gives satisfaction. .5"! drnggist: should be able toé. supply you with Hyomei or we will send 1* DV mail on receipt of price. and every package. is solti with understanding that it costs nothing unless it cures. Write to-day for a. symptom blank. which we will send you free. together with treatise on Catarrh and how to cure it. When you fill in and return to us the 95113;» tom blank. our consulting pb} sician will give your case the best care and attention and write you a letter of advise without charge. Booth's Hy- Olin-i Company. Bnfialo. X. Y. 3fgnn~. ‘t‘d!( «m! pleaw'tut to Losâ€" meei Liv-a: 4!. hr than m-“et (‘f the $tuu«a h LIO> “he. 1-!“ 1'8 heat“ 11. a h‘” 1‘ Drea' I‘M-d durugh a bra! p .rkrt inhaler. “Then "a!" hr carried in the put-e or WSL- u- cko-t. and carries medicnzicn tojxs: the: $1.20: where reiief is nwdr-d DECEMBER 2?. 19m; An agreement without ccnsifera- tion is void. A person rxgbt of action died with rhe person. The law compels no one to do im- pOssxbilities A contract made with a minor or lunatic is de. A receipt for money paid i: no: le- gauy conclusive. Signitures made with a. lead pchil use good in law. Agencs are IeSponsibie to their pnucxpals for errors. In Praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Iris-313111}; ans 1 ‘II the ‘NUCOU and pleasant Each individUal in a parincrship is responsible for the whole amount of the debts of the firm. A draft becomes an accep ante when the party upon whom it is drawn writes "accepted” acres: its face and signs his name. one The 30's of one partner bind 211 others. [‘here is no cther medicine manu- facwred that had received so much praise and so many expressions of gratitude as Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It. is efiective. and prompt relief £ollows its use. Grateful par- ents everywhere do n0t hesitate to testify to its merits for the benefit of Others. I; is a certain cure for crouiJ and will preVent the attack if given or. the-first appearance of the disease. It is eSpecially adapted to children as it is pleasant to take and contains nothing injurious. Mr. E; A. Hum- phreys. a well known resident and clerk in the store of Mr. E. Lock. 0f Alice. Cape Colony. Semi. Africa. says: "I have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to ward ofi croup and colds in my family. I found it to be very satisfactory and it gives me Pleasure to recommend it.."~ For sale at Parker's Drug Store. Ladies‘ fancy silk counts from 25g!» 500. st Grant's. a fraud to conceal a fraud orance of the law excuses no arrhal Fomri COL? HAVE YOU CATARRH? BUSIN BSD L A “‘5 and belts U. tioneer for the County ‘ Tenn moderate and satisfactn 1teed. The arrangements and , ales an be made at THE CHR Residence and P. 0.. Cey *"y ~ , .-. connection. U tioneer for the County of G: June 06 DURHAM, ONT. U tioneer for the County of G1 pronyptly attended to. Orders 11 at hm Implement Warerooms, h old stand. or at the Chronicle 01 1) Office oxer Gordon’s new Store, Lower '10“ 11 Durham. of monex to loan at 5 pex (e Drapertv. D veyancers Etc. M :eyj 05085. â€"In the Helm \ re 81 Standard Bank. 1 A. G. MACKAY. K. C. er, Conveyanmr, c. Agent. Money to Loan. I<s- tinge Licenses. A general 13x1. ness transacted. u ty of Tflrmxm. College Dental 5 ur mm as ~ Dr. W. C. Picker! . Dentist. OFFICE: Over J. J. 0ޢe.â€"Calder Block, .7 weer Will be M Knapp I Saturdav in each m Specialist Will be a of womf oosite P ‘. I short distance 6 Lamb ton Street. I. Ofice hours from 1:2 1 U Garafrax foot of hill. fiWERHSlNGW F93? 2ATES . . . z: c x “\ measure. Proteuim. 54.00 per am: um A directions widlc pa. ii} ml'dmgly Tran ;<: ” F0! bale, etc. - 50 c. Wachsubscqucv r, in“ hours THE JOB : : DEPARTHENT RATES . A. Late As- .daagiaw m w mw¢exmptat the u Contract rates fo w ml mlimgign to thc 0‘3 kc. VHQ' Ail advertise at m. week! should be trough: normng. THE BHBfi’ES be charged if not so ; mbsa‘niqo_ is Enid is wasnammu Tm- < nun- “ ~ A aQCI'L.‘ HYSIC] AN fice in the i Nov. 9. ’03- A}! advertisements urcc Inn advance. ‘ EVERY THURSDAY MC camel; Pamrmc muss. cm DURHAM, 0N1 Dec. 3. ’04.â€"1YD<1. ng., a: 'OHN CL’ARK. LICEN S OHN KINNEE. LICENS‘ Drs. Jamieson M ARRISTERS. SOLICIT‘ I. G. Hutton, M. D.. ARRISTER. SOLICIT A. H. Jackson. 'OTARY PUBLIC, com J. 1?. GRANT, D. D. 5.. FONOR GRADUATE, U DURHAM. ONT. (L FFICE A N D fording facilities FFICE AND Diseases of Eye. Ear Rose an! MCPHAIL, LIQENS Dentistry in all its Brant Emma AND Paopm DECEMBER :27 MacKay Dun Medical Dz'rmfl Arthur Dental Dz'rea‘a Miscellaneous. DR. BROW Legal Director o 0 year. J. P. Telford W. IRVVI) aKNBW T for turninz Is compietel‘ 'OW'QX ESII ‘ w: