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we my" ‘ ‘ i- ._ mra-d- " The undersxgned nanng been restored to health by simple means. a-‘ror suffering for several years With a. severe lung afimztinn. and that dread disease Consumption. la .mxious to make known to his fellow aulfm'nn- We lundus of cure. To those who lie-sine it, ue a ll! chenrfully send. free of charge. a copy 0f the prescriptiun used. which ’hey will lind a surr- cure fur Consumption. Asthma, Chatarrh. Bronchitis and all lh! oat. and lung Haladics. He hnpva all Allfivrfll‘s will try lie remedy. as it is invaluable. 'l‘lmae desiring :heprescription, which will cost them numbing and may rove a blnssing, will please ad'lreae 86 V. ED ARDA. WILSON.Bnmklvn.N°V York Pumas from $2 upward. SHOP Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and pro;- ariy attenrlwl to. Fathe school is thoronhly equipped in teaching sbility, in chemical and electr cal supplies ano fittings, etc., for fulx Junior Leaving and Hattie. nlatjou work. The following competent out etc » MISS FLOSSIE \{nKERRAC HER. First Glut ruificato and third year angel-graduate 01 Queegn’s University, Science, Hmoorypnd Goo- Intending students should enter at the begin- ning ofthe term if possible. Board on be ob. tuned“ reasonable rates. Durban is s has! sud active town. making it s most (I place of residence. loco, 81.00 per month. wu. JOHNSTON. C. B For W. D. CONNOR E’umps of all Kinds. Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. DURHAM SCHOOL. weqial now: nous stricr ! cent free. ‘ ‘ MQNN 33435 Isl-(mama‘â€" New hm mph (Wm. €95 :1 n2 w..ununu?nn fl 3 r303. ALLAN, m Class Certificate. run. 11153 L. M. FORFAR. Classicg'jModom and A mumsnum :y xihhtrmam weekly names! ax mmch of am’ scic 2min ycmrmzl rerun- F5 ‘ {gaff ‘mut mmzthq 24 {016 *w ah “evades": mic-kl; :; OVQHUOT Any old W010 silver? It at). I am plepz-ued to re- ylate it. Bring it in new whiie [have the time. All WOI‘K guaranteed. HAVE YOU? Galvanized and Iron Pip ing; Brass, Brass Lined? and Iron Cylinders. ' l ’Bus and Dray business frmn Mr. John Voiler, and wish to announce to the people of Dur- ham and vieixxity. that. it, will he an; aim to make the business. so successfully carried on by my predecessor fur the past: two years, inure sucvvsfiui than evvl'. WWtat as- Wumton 0 SOLD BY Percy (i. A. Webster .0 war '1“ mm, TO CONSU MPTIVES. All m'dvrs promptly attended . 'Phaxw N1). 135. W J. WMPGLE HAVE PURCHASED THE Machine Oil. Harness Oil Axle Grease and Hoof Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. “W. D. CG‘NNBR Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" {he Public Geo. Yiirs“ JEWELLER. w 35:13::‘“ vflADE 9179. 93w Dasmms Ccpvmenvs «cc. ’1' n sketrh ano floscnpmm m. -; um opinion tree whethel u "NH-2:: pnmnmbze L‘ommur. m; t‘oiontiui. Ilmzdbuuk on Patent: mom-j: f0: Sucus‘mg putemu throtuuh 51mm x. "0 'em'h ' :zuut charge m We The Harnessmaker Durham, Ont. While on his way to the bun "alow the {0110“ 111,, aftenmon he met Munro accompanying a stranger, a big, blond, ihamlsome follow in a gay traveling 3 Suit and soft hat. His face was plump f and his brown lwa rt! close clipped. and, _' though he xealized that he was more or less in durancc, his eyes were smil- : ing. "She‘s quite right,” he admitted to his better judgment. “A mining camp is no place for her or for Nora. Since the destruction of that mill it is even less desirable than before as a place of r‘sidence.” ”It was, Matt. You couldn't have done a worse thing. A large number 01' these dago miners already consider us their enemies, and this will confirm them; \Ve might as well take steps to- night to get our party of the third part in some sort of o'ganization.” All this excitement and worry aided Raymond in titling over the day, but when midnight came and the commit- tee had slipped away into the night his sense of loss and a feeling of loneliness took possession of him. Ann had an- nounced her intention to return to the Springs at the end of the week. and, though she had vaguely remised to visit the peak again, Raymond was not deceived. fie din 6: controversy was deafen- ing. The labor leaders disclaimed all knowledge of the outrage and roundly condemned it for the foolishly destruc- tive act it really was. Kelly marched in among them like a grizzly bear and stormed thunderously. “You are re- sponsible,” he growled. “You sit here and send out appeals to the world while these hounds work their will. Where was Munro and his regulators ‘2” “Ye’re all a set 0’ chicken heads. Ye’ve created a power ye can‘t control. I give ye notice that if ye don’t go after the thieves that did this work I’ll organize a vigilance committee and take charge of the whole gang of yez.” And he strode out of the room, leaving the otiiccrs of the union disgraced and angry. He confessed to Raymond on his return that it was a foolish action. and plan for the buying in or the prop- “They can’t be everywhere,” ex- plained Carter. “No one supposed such a thing could happen in the day- light.” Munro called out. “Rob, (10 you know this chap?" "1 do not " .‘Izz'u-o 1mm (1 to his prisoner. “I 112 attirht \. :m “ore lying." The stranger 1':~111:1i:;=e:1 untroniflod. “I didn't say I knew M. ' 1‘113311101111. I mere-2y said that I \'.:' 1110:! V011 to take 1110 to him. Mr. 1::1 \‘.11101111 I 11111 Wayne I‘onbodv. an old time fr? end of Miss Ituperf. \\ 111 you please expiain to this knight of the hills that I 11111 in no“ ise interesim in bi; strike?" Ituyxxmnd looked at him keenly. So this was the eastrz‘ loverâ€"this fat. fair man. “I think I have heard of you. ” he be;~ an slowly. As Peabody excused himself and made off, Munro, with a world of meaning in his voice, softly swore. “Well, it I’d known that, I would have killed him and laid him away under a little rock. She turned me down flat the other day, and it hurt. It hurts worse now that I’ve seen the other Louis‘ arzivul relieved the awkward- ness of the moment. “Hello. Mr. Pea- body, how did you get here?” Peabody caught at the boy’s hand. ““‘ell, won. Louis, I’m glad to see you. You saved my life. How is Ann?” _ “Fine! You ought to see her work. She’s brown as oak. Come on, I'll take you to her. Gee, she’ll be glad to see Baked sweet apvles. with some people. brln. prompt relief for Constipation. With otherl. . coarse aleheat bread will have the same enact. 9 Nature undoubtedly has a. vegetable remedy to 3 relieve every ailment known to man. if minim i am but find Natuze's way to health. And this I! i strikingly true with regard to Constipation. E The bark of a certain treedn Californiaâ€"QI- § cam Sandsâ€"otters a most excellent aid to thin end. But. comliined with Egyptian Senna. Blin- pery Elm Bark. Solid Extract of Prunes. etc.. thin same Cascara. bark is given its greatest possible power to correct constipation. A toothsomo Candy Tablet. called Lax-tats. is now made at the Dr. Shoop Laboratories. from this ingenuous and most efi'ective prescription. Its eflect on Consti- ponion. Biliousneas. Sour Stomach. Bad Breath. Satlow Complexion. etc.. is indeed prompt and No griping. no unpleuant after eflecta as ex- perienced. and Lax-eta are put up in beautiful lithographs: metal boxeaatscents and 25 cent. MMWaMOI CHAPTER XVIII. HE blowing up of the Red Star mill and shaft house shook the entire district with its possibili- ties of further violence and con- cealed beneath its dust and smoke the rich discovery in the Kelly mine. The partners had time to calculate chances Constipation m MAG FABLANE CO. COPYRIGHT. 1905. BY HAMLIN GARLAND HE SPER HAMLIN GARLAND “She’s out of our world, Jack," re- plied Raymond, and a large part of his resentment of Munro’s impertinence vanished with the knowledge that he was a fellow sufierer in despair. Munro went on gravely: “She had me going, sure thing. Why, I stopped drinkingâ€"Just as I told you I wouldâ€" and I em: on? Claireâ€" Say, boy, that was a severe job! She raised dust tor a day or two, but when the queen of heaven gave me my jolt I said, ‘W’at “I don’t know a thing. or course the union had nothing to do with it. It was done by a few hotheads‘ full of peaches. These mine owners have got to give up their nine hour scheme. We’ve got ’em dead to rights, for I can drive every nonunion man out of camp if necessary, and my advice to you is. have your men mnrch up and Sign our rolls double quick.” the good?’ and slipped into my old ways. Think of us strutting around the parade ground in front of ‘the seats of the visitors’ with intent to beat out old Grant, and here we are! I’m polic- ing a mining camp, and you’re pawing dirt like a woodchuck. ‘What a full is there. my brother!’ ” "They can do as they please about that. I will bring no pressure to bear on them, but I’d like to ask you as a friend not to make it any harder than you can help for Kelly Raymond. We’ve got all we can stagger under new, and the worst thing that can hap- pen to us is delay. We've opened our vein. and we’re going to buy in our mine inside of six weeks if nothing prevents.” man. I really hoped you were the win- ner.” Munro laughed. “I’ll fight shy, old man, so far as I'm concerned. but these dagoes and Poles are getting watch eyed, and if they stampede they’ll run over somebody. You don‘t belleve in me and my cowboys, but the time may cdme when you’ll see that I‘m about the only commander in this camp.” Raymond walked on to his cabin with a heavier heart than he had car- ried since he left Burnett’s home. Part of this was due to Munro’s warning, but the larger part of it sprang from his meeting with Peabody, who was not at all the sort of citizen he had ex- pected Ann’s eastern lover to be. He was a man of power, dignity and de- cision, not an erratic idler like Barnett, and his air of quiet authority sprang from a strong personality securely placed in the world. Louis came back to the cabin with a sly smile on his face. “What did you “I see that now. Jack. That's why I’m talking to you. mt you’ve startâ€" ed on a line of action that 1111:1118 war with organized so<iety. You 111111 no call to join those jackassos “'11) run Mackay out of camp. It w ms 11o111~ 0’ your funeralâ€"had nothing to do with the question of wages.” Raymond did not enjoy Munro's tone and changed the subject. “What are you guing to do now?” Munro ceased to laugh. “I am going to cinch this whole camp 3 little tight- er from this on. I’m going to turn lmck eVery nonunion miner. All you fellows who are friendly can go on “'(ll'klllg just the same, but your men must put themselves on record.” “Yes, but it started you wrong. Now, I don’t know who blow up the shaft house, but if you do your best plan is to out those outlaws out and turn than) bank to the authorities.” Raymond's face settled into stem lines. “Jack, I don't want to be mixed up in another man’s fight. We are on good terms with our handsâ€"they‘re a lot of cantankerous Alnerienn citizens anyway and can‘t be coerced. i warn you not to monkey with our plant.” Munro grinned. “He was such : ape.” . Peabody? Dam him, he’s Mr tOMAnntoxobacktoNew I Gm’t so, I tell, you that!” . flatwomenchookhands. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 1n “Maybe she w'on’t go?” “I’m afraid she will,” the boy gloom- iiy replied. “He’s got some kind of a ‘drag’ on her. He’s been trying to get her, oh, 8. long time.” Raymond’s voice was calm as he ask- ed, “What is his business?” “Lawyer. He’s rich too. Ann wants us both to come over to the Kellys’ to dinner. I don’t want to go. Do you?” “She’s the captain," answered Ray- mond. “I reckon we’d better spruce up a bit.” “It makes me tired,” the bpy went on. “I wanted her to marry you, and then we could all live out‘here.” A half hour later Ann knocked. “Is any one at home?” Ann introduced Peabody, who stood by her side, and the two men shook hands rather coldly while she said to Raymond: “Can you take care of Mr. Peabody for the night, and will you come over to dinner? You need have no more scruples, now that Woo is with us.” ' "limnnin whom you are!” he called. “Tho house is entirely surrounded and no nonunion laborer will be allowed to escape.” Raymond flung open the door. “W e are all at home.” At the dinner table Ann studied the two men with highly amused interest. Peabody, easy, assured and calmly tol- erant, did the talking, While Raymond listened, a little sullenly it seemed to Ann. The New Yorker was most ad- mirable in his consideration for Mrs. Kelly and his interest in everything Peabody did not attempt to conceal his intimate relationship with Ann, and every tone of his voice when addressing her was torture to Raymond, Who be- gan to talk at last in self defense, ad- dressing himself to Mrs. Kelly as his hostess, leaving Ann free to listen un- reservedly to her eastern suitor. The girl understood this mood in Bob, and it touched her. Peabody alone smiled. “Ah, you were my guide up the hill! My guard as well as guide. I take it.” "I’d rather have been your execu- tioner.” “For what reason?” “Had I known you were coming to get the queen of the peak your blood had stained the heather.” As they all re-entered the bungalow Pealuxly rubbed his hands together in (.lelight. “By Jove. this is something like! This chimney carries me back to my hunting lodge in the Maine woods.” He was in the midst of a story when a knock at the door afi- nounoed a visitor. Raymond mechanically gave him a chair. while Kelly nodded curtly. Ann bowed and said. “Good evening. Cap- tain Munro.” Raymond sat in silence, while Ann awoke to a delicious excitement in the situation. Before her sat three very direct and forceful lovers regarding each other like tigers, instinct with hate. yet masking it, pretending to honor and good will While bitter jeal- ousy raged beneath. She provoked Munro to the most audacious sayings merely to see Peabody stare, and she flung an appealing word at Raymond now and again as it valuing his op‘in- ion above all others, though he made but curt answers, returning to his fire, mystified by her gayety and by her subtlety of byplay. Munro, so far from being depressed by Peabody’s pres- ence, was carried quite beyond his usual self, and his reckless compliments had a keen edge. In the end Ann re- mirable in his consideration for Mrs. Kelly and his Interest in everything about him, and yet he did not stir the one he hoped to please. He had always been commonplace to her and was con- spicuously so here on the mountain top. ”Come in!” shouted Raymond, and Munro 1.111te1'ed.enti1'ely at his ease, gmueful jocoso 111:1 kinv no account of the looks of surmise 011120 fzuus of Raymond and his guests. This fooling over, they took seats, and the conversation ran to the pros- pects of the camp, and Peabody, with a feeling that Kelly was the man or richest experience, persuaded him to tell something of his wonderful career as a trailer of golden pathways. “Good heavens, what an escape! Am I quite safe now?” he asked of Kelly. 1" 1 t‘cl‘ ‘ fitrt*v’4'3‘lfl . ,1! 61,-=‘W,..m' m' s “:a'H‘wfi Lg: -- 1.3 1 flirted" 1‘ 0’; ’Q‘IX‘ ”53W; *‘ “4% ‘1 fl SX‘Frr ‘ ' ‘ $37; '(V " [1‘9“ L fimmml HF-“uo' H, 0 : o l' ’2' "an; F. - ; 1 53>; «aroma. ' . » m N. ~ “4; 5"" . 'v 9 A Souvenir Range is built to draw we” on any chimney. will fit any chimney. It will draw freely and perfectly on the meanest chimney that was ever constructed. __ V tant. Some ranges will - , ., / draw all right if the chim- ‘ " . l («ll 11311313 ll'l‘l‘l . , ... ney flue IS built 1n a certain ‘ It 111'.'.'.',..' "is“. , 35¢." if 1' way , if not, it will not draw at all, or very imperfectly ---the chimney must lit the range. A R‘Zomreai and Van KATE COCHRANE, Agent, DURHAM, ONT. LV (:1' s." ' uâ€"é .~ .«4 23‘. Q ace-aver : :c.“"Cd. Th e D r aft Construction 1 an" a a. . 1 .muo‘m “I cannot be your wife,” she re- plied and added: “This is final.” He paced swiftly to and fro, several times, then halted abrubtly in front of her “Pray, be candid with me.” he said. no: without the note of mascu- line impatience. “Ab u: how final?” This was too much. She burst into tears. “How do I know?" she sobb ed. gr‘étted her encouragement at his au- THE MAKERS daclty. . Raymond’s guests rose at last, and Ann and Peabody went away together. This cut deeper than all else, and Louis, who took a very pessimistic view ‘ of the whole affair, did not comfort The p, him. “She’ll go back with him. I can see that,” he said. “And she’ll want The b me to go, too, but I won’t.” Munro went away outwardly jucular, but inwardly sadder than he had ever been in his life, for his love for Ann was mingled with respect for her mind, her character. Her calm and kindly at- titude toward him that night had been 0! the baker’s making bread and the tailor’s making clothes, And the gardener’s making desert spots to blossom like the rose. eacher’s making sermons on Adam and the fall. anker’s making moneyâ€"he’s the silliest of all. The poet’s making p( ems. but I’m better stillâ€" For I’m making love to Eloise Who dwells upon the hill. The silly folks are passing by; they’re a revelation to him. ' going up and down, Peabody on his return found Ray- Their heads and tongues are wagging mond sitting alone by his fire. Louis fast. their clamor fills the town was deep in slumber. “Why dm’t you make a living now? “That man Munro is an interesting Why don’t you make a lame?” fellow. What do you know about him?” 0! silly l0lka, to think that you could asked the lawyer. e’er in: knovxn to fame! “Not very much. He’s rather secreâ€" You’ll lie forgotten while mv name tive. He came here from Sylvanite, I will he remembered still believe,” I For making love to Eloise who dwells “His jokes about getting under my 1 Utuu 1i“, 111.1. Munro went away outwardly jocnlar, but inwardly sadder than he had ever been in his life, for his love for Ann was mingled with respect for her mind, her character. Her calm and kindly at- titude toward him that night had been a revelation to him. “His jokes about getting under my ribs were a little grewsome. He struck me.as just about mediaeval enough to do itâ€"under proper conditions. Tell me about yourself. Ann has only praise for you. I want to thank you most cor- dially for your kindness to her and to the boy. He’s much improvedâ€"less nervous and more manly.” “Well, I’m glad I met you, Mr. Ray- mond. I shall feel easier about the boy in case we do go east without him.” These cordial, frank and manly words struck an icy chill to Raymond’s heart. It was all over then. She had consented to go, and his life was laid waste. He rose unsteadily. 6¢0¢0¢¢00 “I doubt if he can be persuaded to leave. He told me tonight that he wouldn’t go.” “You must be tired. Shall I show you your bunk ‘2” he asked. When the young miner returned to his sedt beside the fire a big lump 0: pain filled his throat, and he owned a boyish desire to fling himself down on the floor and sob. He lost all shame of his weakness at length and went out into the night-to be alone with the deepest grief of his life. “I believe I will turn in," responded Peabody. (To be Continued.) HOW' FINAL. 70h, not Henry.” reaponded Nye. “not Henry; just common ordinary clny, you knowâ€"mud." remind me of City." wThe oleâ€"r]: swelled and answered: “Why, no: I don't think anyone ever told me I looked like Henry Clay.” °°Oh,.allwright,” said Nye. “But do you know,” he continued, “you “3} the way, Mr. Nye.” he said. with sugar in his voice. “come to think of it. we have nn elegant room on the second floor you can have. I’d forgotten.” """” "‘4' v ~"““"“"‘ -mm telly-4"“? ”93C: Bill Nye late one night entered a fashionable New York hotel and ask. ed for a. room. He looked seedy, so the be-diamonded clerk told him there was only one room left. and that under the cornice. and that he’d have to pay in advance; M on... “Oh, all right," was the humorist’e reply. He wrote his name in the register and pulled out a heavy roll of yellowback bills. When the clerk saw the roll and the name a, great light dawned on him. I :4”? Write to-day for a, free sample package. and also give us your symptoms. and one of the beet known stomach Specialises will give your case his careful attention without charge. The R. '1‘. Booth Company, 303310. N. Y. â€"\Ve absolutely agree that your money will be refunded should you buy a. 50 cent box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and not be satisfied with the results. Mi-o-ne is sold by druggists everywhere, or will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents. Relief from the use of Mi-o-na is permanent and lasting. Use Mi o-na. fur a few days, and the digestion Will 1w good, the appetite keen, and there will be no nausea or distress after eating. no sleeplessness, no nervous- ness. and the headaches. backaches and diszurbed heart action that are the direcc resale of a weakened stom- ach. will soon be overcome. To enjoy good health, it is abso- lutely necessary that the stomach and digestive organs should be strong, and no other remedy equals Mi-o 11a in strengthening and giving tone to the whole digestive system. gL-sted and lies in it for hours, de- comyosing, fermenting and forming poisonous gases and ptomaines that are absorbed into the blood. poison- mg the system and impoverishing he blood. The stomach is the principal organ concerned in the digestion of Iood. If it Is weak, inactive or out ot order and and unable to properly digesn the food, the body will soon be in a ~tace of semi-starvation. Then. too, when the Stomach is Weak, the_ food is not properly di- How to Strengthen It so That It W111 Act as it Should. The silly folks are hurrying byâ€"the baker. the tailor man, The gard’ner who rakes the earth and fills the watering: can. The poet who was once so wiseâ€"but. now be getting oldâ€"â€" Ah! poor. old foolish man who’s writ- ing rhymes for gold! You’re making wondrous things, no doubt. but I am wiser still, For I’m making love to Eloise who dwells upon the MILâ€"Life. Stomach’s Importance JANUARY 17, 1907 d-v'fi