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100 Aaron near Bentinck P. O. Fairhuildings, good farm, very low price and easy terms. 130 Aaron Nnrumnhy. near Hamp- den. Guod buildings. a fine stock farm. Somebody WI” snatch this bar- gain quickly, why not you? '18 year’s experience and knowledge of the locality. counts fur something. [)0 business With me and get the bene- fit of it. fl.fl. MILLER. Hanover 100 ‘0". One mile South of \Villiamsford. Gund buildings. good suil, spring creek. offered at snap Owner in \Vest and hound to sell. If you debts to suit me. Manyuther farms. of all sizes and kinds. for sale cheap. If you wish to SELL, BURRO‘V or INSURE it will PAY ynu to see me. If you want it We Sell it, If you don’t want it We buy it. September 5th, 1912. Shoes at. low Prices .‘. .‘. .f. .‘. .f. .'. 4- '. J. .1. .t..f..f.’ ... u". +4.4. §++++++ 0/ M,P+++,:“:.fig+4ngn}u:. 3’“; . have MONEY to invest 01' COLLECT you should con- Repairing promptly attended to. So now don’t miss getting your- self a pair of the latest in low shoes for midsummer wear, at the lowest possible price. And where is the place to get them? At the Big Shoe Store, near the bridge. Don’t fail when in town tocall in and inspect our large stock of Foofirear, as we have a pew stock of Fall Goods coming in. We are offer- ing a full line of Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Oxfords and Pumps at very low prices. TERMSâ€"CASH or EGGS. The temperature of flowing lava on the side of Mount Etna during the eruption of last September was measured by Professor G. p13- tania With a Ferys’ radio-pyrom- eter. Near the lowest of several craters, the lava stream, still red, gave temperatures of 795 degrees to 940 degrees C. I S 1-+-§°+-!°+-{-++++++++++++++++H‘ Rugs, Oilcloths Window Shades Lace Curtains and all Household Furnlshlngs New Stock just arrived and will he sold at the lowest living profit. Undertaking receives special attention FURNITURE-v“ EDWARD KRESS AND Nut the Bridge “I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole. Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers, They had been watching for him thenâ€"what for? Hawley on the in- side, and this man Scott without, were waiting to determine when he left the hotel; would probably dog his footsteps to discover’ where he went. Keith loosened his revolver, so as to be assured he could draw quickly, and slipped back into the shadow of the steps, his eyes on the door of the hotel. There was a cold, drizsly rain failing, the streets almost deserted. appearing sodden and miserable where the lights shone forth through saloon windows. One or two men. seeking supper, coat collars turned up and hats drawn low over their eyeS. climbed the rickety steps and went in. but no one came out. Perhaps he was mistaken as to the purpose of those fellows; they may have desired merely to know when he left, or Scott’s return just at that moment might have been an accident. To be sure, the hotel possessed a back exit. but he could not cover both ends of! the building, and must take his: chances. It was too wet and disagree-1 able to remain crouched there, DOW that it was evident there was no 111' tention of following him. With hand on the butt of his gun, suspicious and Watchful, yet with scarcely a faster beat to his heart, Keith straightened “D. and began splashing his way through the mud down the street. He knew where Willoughby would be most likely found at this hourâ€"4W”h cronies at the “Tenderfoot"â€"â€"â€"and he meant to discover the boy, and make him confess to Hope the truth. Mat- ters had now reached a point where longer delay was dangerous, Sheridan was seemingly dead, the 19318 S’m’fl ""ant. gloomy, black. 9!:- He 31 ed into the har~room as he ”fit in any anticipation, but mere from the vigilance which he canes second nature upon the tron- tter. Hewley stood leaning sci-met the her, where he could see any one push: through the hall. The eyes of the two men met. but the gambler never moved, never changed his at- titude, although Keith noted that his right hand was hidden beneath the skirts of his long coat. The plains- men drew hack, facing his enemy, un- til he reached the outer door. There was a sneer on"Hawl y's dark sinis- tor face like an invi on, but a mem- ory of the girl he had just left, and her dependence upon him, caused Keith to avoid an encounter. He would fight this aflalr out. in a differ- ent way. As the door opened and he slipped forth into the gloom, he brush- ed against a man apparently Just en- tering. The gleam of light tell for an instant upon the face of the otherâ€"it was Scotty with the red moustache. The hall was deserted, but a few men loltered in the omce. Keith recognized none of the feces, and did not stop to make any inquiries of the clerk. It was growing dark. the lights already burning, and from the plush- ing of drone on the window, it must be raining outside Hewley would surely hsve ended his call upon Miss Mecleire long before this, end left the hotel. However interesting his com: municstion might have proven, she must iill her evening engagement st the Trocsdero, and would require time for supper and rest. As to the result a! thet interview there could be little Mbt. Providing the gembler poe- e-sed the proper pepen he would heve smell dimculty in convincing the all thet she wee indeed the one sought. Keith hsd probed suiiicientl! into her mind to reel ensured that her inelinetion was to side with Hewley. Under sll the circumstenees this wee neturel enough, and he did not blame A Mistake in Assassination. Let his future be what it might, Jack Keith would never again forget the girl who held the door open for his passage with one hand, her other clasped in his. Interested before, yet forcing hi1melf into indifference now that he knew who she really was, the man made i’ull surrender. It Was a struggle that kept him from clasping the slender figure in his arms, and pouring forth the words of tenderness which he sterniy choked back. This was neither the time, nor the place. yet his eyes must have spoken, for Hope‘s glance fell, and her cheeks grew crimson. “Oh. loll. I didn’t care, only tint was what you called her When you wet. telling me what she said. Are you going?” “Yes, to find Fred; the sooner we can get this straightened out, the bet- ”I do not need to pledge you to re. turn this time, do 1?” she questioned, her voice trembling. He hushed, clasping her hands closer. “1 man you noâ€"«she ls strictly Miss Me, and,” solemnly, “shall be to thq ,ond of the chapter." Continued from page 6. “You (611‘! mind my calling 'you Hope?. I haven’t got used to Miss Waite yd." Her 00' met his swiftly. “Oi courle, not. Such ceremony would be foolish after all you have done for me. Do--do you call her Christie?” KEITH OF THE BORDER “No,” he answered, “nor any time CHAPTER XXIV. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE. “Who are you?” snapped one sharply. “Were you doing all that shooting yonder?" Keith recognized the voice. thank- ful that he did so. “I fired at the fellow, but. he got away onto the prairie. I reckon you A group was gathered about the body in the rain, 3 single intern glimmering. Two or three men had started down the passageway, um Keith met them. revolvers drawn and suspicious. Keith Saw the Man 00 Down in's . Heep. wss nothing to shoot atâ€"the fellow hsd tsded away into the black void of prairie. Keith stood there hauled. staring about into the gloom, the smoking revolver in his hand. The sound of men's voices behind was sll that reached him. and feeling the use lossness of further pursuit, he re- trsced his way back through the nar- row passage. of that sudden discharge, for a mo- ment held him motionless; then he leaped forward, revolver in hand. sprang around the end of the wagon. and rushed down the dark alley be. tween two buildings. He could see nothing, but some one was running recklessly ahead of him, and he fired in the direction of the sound, the leaping spurt of flame yielding a dim outline of the fugutive. Three times he pressed the trigger; then there street which had concealed the as- sassy). The blinding flash, the shock dim uncertain shapes appearing andi Vanishing in the gloom. He had gone i a block and over. the struggle against l the elements leaving him forgetful of I all else, when a man reeled out of ' some dimly lit shack to his right, and ' staggered drunkenly forward a few feet in advance. He could barely dis~ tinguish the fellows's outlines, giving! l little thought to the occurrence, for the way was unusually black along there, the saloon opposite having shades drawn. Suddenly a flash of red fire spurted into the night, with a sharp report. It was so close at hand | it blinded him, and he flung up one arm over his eyes, and yet, in that single instant. he perceived the whole picture as revealed by the red flame. He saw the man in front go down in: a heap, the projection of the building . from behind which the shot came, the end of a wagon sticking forth into the cent for those streams of saloon lignt shining across pools of water. He stumbled over the irregular ground. occasionally striking patches of wood- en sidewalk or a strip of Cinders. Here and there a tent {lapped in the wind. which drove the drizzle into his face; lomewhere ahead a swinging sign moaned as if in agony. A few wan- derers ploughed through the muck, IND, rain, fire and lightning are aiike defied by con te. You need no insurance again“ 't destruction, because it cannot be destroyed, Conc silos are best for mother reason Tit s concrete keeps the ensilage at an even temperature. so that it “cures" better and therefore c. . e more food-value for your stock. ' onmns O matter whether you have ever used concrete or not. you can build a concrete silo. Our book “What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete." gives all the Information you will need. not only. about silos. but about scores of other uses for concrete on the farm. it isn’t a catalogue, nor .0 advertising circular. A handsome book of 160 pages. wcii illustrated. and written for tar-men, it is tree. Just send your name and address on a postcard or in a letter and the book will be sent free by return mail. then could see them as they will look after five years of service, you wouldn’t have to think twice to decide which is the best material. In a few years more there wouldn’t be much of the original wooden silo leftâ€"â€"the repairing you’d have to do would be as troublesome and cost as much as the building of an entirely new one. But the passage of five, ten, fifteen or even twenty years will make no difference to the hard-as-rock wall of the concrete silo. CONCRETE SlLOS LAST FOREVER IF you were to build two silosâ€"one of wood, the other of concreteâ€"â€"side by side, and Address Publicity Mama It you knew of the real value of Chamberlain’s Liniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles. sprains and rheumatic pains. you would never wish to be without it. For sale by all dealers. Keith bent over und looked down. AI he 4“ 00 his heart named to rite chum lab hll throat. and I blur ohccnred his night. He swept a hm‘ over his eyes. md drapped on NI knees mm the mud beside the may. luring speechless into the white race, the Eighth->5 eyes. Hickock mat-h- ing him (‘10.:er and gripped his am. "What is it? Do you know him?" “My God. yes; Fred Willoughhy!" “It was just the flash of a gun, md the man dropped." Keith explafined. briefly. “I was ten or a dozen feet behind. and the erlow fired from un- der the wagon there. He must have been Yaying for some oneâ€"I reckon. man be. it was me.” tune. but “all m Ibook hi- hand, nnd an“ a. Keith hung buck. hop- ing son. on. would identify the body, nnd nd ask. it. nocsunry for him to an put in tho mwoomo tut. It was not 11th to be any one he knew, nnd besides. he felt the mnn hnd died in his and. Ind he drudod to look upon t!» stricken face. When tho iut oi the noun hsd drifted buck out of the rndiun oi light. Hickock looked up nnd uw him. “Hero, Jul.” he sud. gravely, “you better tryâ€"you might know him." “chk Keith!” and Hickock's vonce had a new tone. his hand droppins 0“ the other's shoulder. “Never was gladder to meet a fellow in my life. BOYS. this is an old deputy of mine down in Dodge. When he glves up chasln’ a murderer there lsnt much use our tryln' . Let‘s go back, and find out how bad the fellow is hurt. While we’re feelln‘ our way, Jack. you might te'l us what you know about this at- fair.” “You? The; it's likely you have some nction v. to he was?" “Well. if i have, Bill." and Keith's '29:; were set tight, “I'm not llahle to tell you. If it's the lad I think likely, I'll attend to the case myself. You understandâ€"this is my personal at- fair." Hickock nodded, his hand again pressing the other's shoulder. “Sun, Jack, if you feel that way. There's enough doing here in Sheri- dan to keep a marshal reasonably busy, without dippin' into private matters. I rather reckon you can take care of yourself. but if you need me, old boy, I'm always right here on the job. You know that." “I do, Bill, and appreciate it." The group about the motionless body fell away, and made room for the marshal. the last man to rise saying soberly: They glanced down, one utter the other, over Bill’s shoulder, ehedlu thelreyeutmtheruneoutoeee cleuer. The light of the flickering Intern Med full on the xhutly co'uldn’t have done any. better, Bill." “Jack Keith!" and Hickock's voice “Anybody know him?” There wu no reopen-e. only 3 shaming or feet in the mud. “Here. you nun with the Intern. hold it over where 1 en nee. There, M In better. Now. you to} town at. 3 look, end see u some or WOO'- ~90...- you can‘t nun. the poor am. " He bent down, striving to distin- guish the dead mnn’s features turned up in the drizzle, but the night re- vealed only the tninteut outline. “He’s dead all right, Hickock. I guess he never knew what hit him. Good shootin', too, dark as it is here." “Had the range fixed, llkely," re- turned the marshal. “That's what nukes It look like it was arranged tor.” YOU CAN BUILD ONE YOURSELF What kind of a silo will yang Continued next week. every bag and barrel. Canada's farmer: haw found it to be the WHEN you buy Cement be sure 4..-: as- ‘-n..-...a..u 1-3.-) .-.. -_ The severe after pain of many surgical operations, Dr. Forbe- Ross hopes, can be wholly relieved by injections of a sterilized solu- tion of quinine and urea hydro- chloride. The local anasthesia con- tinues one to six days, and heal- ing goes on normally and rapidli Running up and down stairs, sweeping and bending over mak- ing beds will not make a Woman healthy or beautiful. She must get out of doors, walk a mile or two every day and take (‘ham- berlain’s Tablets to improve her digestion and regulate her bowels. For sale by all dealers. ‘V um: J. a... 0.0 co. 0.. 0.. ... Win-ton... .. .........Sep};‘ 21: Wfinghnm ... ...Sept. 26 Wind-0:24;. .....'."‘.’.’.'.'.'.T.’.'.'.’. Woodltock...... Wyoming...... .........£ Zurich...... ...8¢ --â€"â€"-n I w‘ P‘. ' Walkerton...... ...... .........Sept. 12. 18 Wnllaceburg...... ......Scpt. 24,25 Wauncetown...... ...Sept. 26. 27 Watertord...... ...... ................0ct 10 Winéhelter ..... Q Alvinston...... ......Oct. 1. 2 Amber-“burg... ...Sept. 23, 24 Ancaster... ....Sept 24, 25 Atwood ..................... :Sept. 1.0, 20 Beamavilleu ...Oct.10,11 I'd! 11111.. n... ...Sept. 2‘, ” Petrole3... .. ...Sept.19,20 Port Carling: .. ..Sopt. u Ripley... ... Sept. 24, fl Backwoood... ... ..Oct. 3. 4 83rni3... Aug. 28, SI Beatorthm. ... .. ....Sept 19 u Shelburne ....Sept 24, 25 Tara... .Oct. 1, 9 T3viltock ”..Sept. 16. 17 Teelwater... .. ... .. ..Oct 3. G Th3melvillem ......... .Septm 30, Oct. 1 2 Thedford... .. ... ...Oct 1. 3 Till-auburn...” ...... Oct 1. 3 gpronto ...... 7 THE FALL FAIRS Moo...- 9.. 5.. o. o. .9 .UK Lo ... ...... ...Sét. 239 2: ... .. ”...Sopt 20. :1 .. . ... ....Sept 20 .....Oct 8. 9 ...... 89 t. 18, 1’ ... ...... ...... ...... Ct. 19 2 8...... ...... ...... ...OCt. 119 12 l...... ...... ...89 t. 17,18 ...... ... ... .. Ct. 19 g It...... ...89pt. 16 17 ......Sept. 26 27 .. ...... ”Sept. 26. 27 ..... ...............0ct ll oooooooooooooo VUL. 5' ”Aux. 24-Sept. ...Sept. 26, ......... Oct. 3 ......... Sept. 26 ysept 179 ..... Sefit. 27. 2! ...Sept. 18, 1| oooooo 27 13 25 18