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The nudermgmm hsvm 2 been restored to health by simple means. after sufiering for several years with a new-re lung afiection. and that dread disease Consumption. is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send. free of charge, a copy of the prescription used. Which ‘hey will find a eure cure for Consumption. Asthma, Chatarrh, Bronchitis and all throatand lung flaladles. He hopes all sufferers will try iii remedy as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing 5111.! may prove a blessing. will please address 80 v.80WARDA. Wll...‘50N.BrookIn).NML York For ‘34 Lower ann. - Durham, Ont. Pumas from $2 upward SHOP Open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and g, erly (uncendmi no. W. i). CONNOR The school is thoronhly equipped in teaching, nbility, in ohemioal and electr cal supplies one :tinga, em. for xnh Junior Leaving and Matric- ulatjon work. The following competent and m ‘VIISS FLOSSIE MCKERRACHER. Pint Clan Corsifionto and third year undergraduate 01 Queenn’ a University. Science, History unbeco- I'm. 81.00 per month. “JOHNSTON. C. amen. [Intending students should enter n: the begin- ning?! ghe term j; possible; B_oard_ can be _b. m?“ 3% "gullible i-awdi " Dun-huh 13â€"51181 " 39d @VQ.§OWB, asking it snout d find residuum; -- TRADE“ W3 A DES'GNS Copvmcu?s flu. Any-mu- w'mi: é a sketch and descnpum 1m.- rutckly :n. - .ruin our Opinion free whethe u mvemimx u - nhnhly mtentable Cum-mun».- mms strictly nzfizionr ml. IInndbcmk on Patel"; cent. tree. Him 3 tom-nay for swnrun: patents Patents mum thmxurh Mann 5:. “o "acetw lpeqfal notice without. charge m 'be ismg‘éa:sz-aa;o~2;naw “19;; mmata; wmmntmn Prices Moderate, ' and Strictly Cash. A mmcsnmcx)‘ xllnstmtec weekly write!!! an cn‘Iation or any sciezmflc gunman Terms 9' ' year (out pogtbs. $1 Ru d M angewIdM DURHAM SCHOOL. 1:308. ALLAN, lat Class Certificate, rm. KISS L. M. FORFAR. 0133310;de And 'umps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cvlinders. H AV“ E PU RCHASED TH!” ’bus z-md Dun business 1111111 M1.J11hn Vollet, 211111 “ish t1) 211111011111? to the pg11ple of D111- ham and vicinity, that it will be my aim to make the business, so successfully carried on by my predecessor for the1 past two years, more successful than ever. All orders promptly attended to. 'i’houe No. 135. SOLD BY . Percy (i. A. Webster J EWELLER. Any old Worn silver? It so, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while I have the time. All WOI‘K guaranteed. HAVE YOU? Scum: Marian. momavagwmxfiifahfi. T0 CONSU MPTIVES. Machine Oil, Harness Oil Axle Grease and Hoof Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. \lanufacmrer of And Dealer in â€"-- W. J. WALPULE the Public Geo. Yiirs The Harnessmaker. 210.03%:st CHAPTER XIX. AYMOND did not see Ann at breakfast next morning, but sent word by Louis that im- portant work in the mine de- tained him, and the girl was hurt by the neglect. It was not a cheerful go- ing at best, for Mrs. Kelly was broken hearted and frankly pessimistic. “You’ll never come back,” she said. “You’ll forget the Kenyaâ€"you’ll forget you ever lived in a log hut and swept floors.” The tears came to Ann’s eyes. Never had such sincerity, such directness of affection, touched her. “I’ll come back. “Why, Nora, I’m only going to Valley Springs. Maybe I'll come back. and soon.” “You say so, but you are going far. I have two eyes, and I can see. You’ve broken Rob’s heart too. I know why he isn’t here this morningâ€"he couldn’t bear to see you go, and no more can I.” “Come back!” shouted Kelly, who had entered the door. “Why, sure thing! She can’t keep away. D’ye think Louis is going to leave the peak? l\'ot for long. He has just been telling Yne when to expect him.” Somehow Kelly’s tone helped Ann as well as Nora. “Let me tell you something,” Kelly resumed, with ponderous effort at be- ing confidential. “Your Wall street lawyer is all right. He’s a man of substance, but Rob is going to sluice a stream of gold out 0’ this bill that’ll make the lawyer chap look like a worn dime.” They reached the Springs without ac- cident, and were greeted as if they had escaped from a robber’s cave. Mrs. Barnett and her friends were all great- ly excited over the events of the high country, which had been distorted, magnified by the shadows of the clouds. till they were of the most mon- strous preportions. Munro was already a bogyâ€"a sort of cowboy Napoleonâ€" and Ann laughed at the questions hurl- ed at her head by the Barnetts when they found she had known and liked the captain of the patrol. “I am not going back to New York till spring.” “Not at all.” she replied. “I found him very amusing. No, he was not drunk. and I never saw any weapons upon him. Mr. Raymond considers him a dangerous force because of his zeal to serve the miners. Yes, it is true that Mr. Raymond is the leader of the free miners and that he and Mr. Munro are friends. Yes. Kelly and Raymond have made a strike. but thev am- mmfue 1;) get the men they need to Work their mine." Burnett came home looking: hard and \\'Ui'll. quite unlike his jovial self. but he greeted Ann warmly. "I am glad to see you here. I want to know all about things up there. “here is Pea- Univ?" L promise you I’ll come back unless rou come to the Springs to live.” Mrs. Burnett replied: “Dressing for dimwr. Hurry. Don; you’re late." If your back aches or is weak. 1! the urine welds. or is dark and strong. it you have symptom! of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid- Pey disease, try Dr. Shoop’s Restorative 3 month- l‘ablets or Liquidâ€"end see what it an end will doforyon. Wrecommend mdgen After he left them Ann remarked to Mrs. Burnett. “He looks worried." "lie is worried to death. He insists on trying to be the head and front of this citizens’ committee of safety. He's chairman of it and is away all hours of the day and night. Do you know the whole city is patrolled?” “Patrolled! What for?” “So that the miners cannot come rushing down here some night and burn us all up.” "Because we mine owners live here. It is not a laughing matter to us. Word has come to us through reliable sources that your nice friend Munro has planned a raid, and every young man in the town has been enrolled in the ‘home guard.’ ” This amused Ann. “How silly! Why should they do-that?” Weak Kidneys. surely point to weak kidnef Nerves. The Kidneys. like the Heart. and the Stomach. find their weakness, not in the organ itself. but in the nerves that control and guide and strengthen them. Dr. Shoop's Restorative is a medicine specifically prepared to reach these controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone. is futile. It is a waste of time. and of money a Ann laughed outright at this. “Jean- nette, you people have been eating too much lobster salad and ice cream. Weak Kidneys Ir. Shoop’s Restorative MAC FABLANE 00. COPYRIGHT. 1905. BY HAMLIN GARLAND HAMLIN GARLAND “I don't pretend to comprehend what you men call business,” she said, “but It seems to me that rather than waste millions on a useless war I would al- low the miners a few more cents pay Just as a matter of economy." Y'o'u’r'e an suflte'ri’ng from nlgntmare. There Isn’t a word of truth in what you’ve been saying.” “But It’s the nrinciple of the thing. We don’t intend to be dictated to by these ‘red neckers.’ They must come to our terms. I’ve been deceived in Bob. He and Kelly are playing a two faced game with us.” When Don came down she continued to mock, and all through dinner she perversely defended Munro and listen- ed to Barnett’s boastings of what they were going to do to open their mines with entire lack of sympathy. “I beg your pardon, they are not!” she hotly answered. “They are doing just What you ought to do. They’re paying their men good wages and treating them properly.” Peabody put in a word. “If I might venture. I don’t know a thing about it except what Munro and Raymond told me, but it seems to me Ann is right. As I understand it. these chaps are con- tending that in making this change from three shifts of eight hours each you shouldn’t lay off a lot of men and put the rest on two shifts of nine hours each at eight hours’ pay. Isn’t that it ‘2” “Well, ye S' ”but you see, it’s really news wystem altogether.’ 7 “But in the chnnge you don’t intend to accidentally pay 30 cents or 50 cents or whatever it may be for that extra hour?’ “The pay for a day’s work will re- zfiain as it is now.” Peabody smiled. “A mere shuffle. Come, be frank. You fellows have fixed up a new deal in which the cards go against the anors. They protest, and now it is a matter of ‘gun play,’ as you say out here.” Mrs. {amett looked relieved. “I wish you'd talk him out of it, Wayne.” Peabody, with a lawyer’s pleasure, went on with his analysis. “But there‘s a third party here, which is of more in- terest to me than either you or the un- ionists, and that is Raymond’s party of the third part. They are standing clear for the present, but if you crowd them to the wall they’ll take hold, and then, as Kelly said. ‘you’ll have a wild- cat by the tail.’ I wish I could wait and see how you come out, but I've got a big case on for the 10th and must be in “'ashington.” “The Whole thing will be settled In a day or two." declared Barnett. “When we go up there again it will be with :1 thousand men and fully armed.” “Mr. Raymond was probably trying to keep you unalarmed.” answered Pen- body. “And now that you are out of it I do not think it well for either you or Louis to return to it." “That is a harsh arbitrament.” said Peabody, with a gravity which was :11- most solemnity. “I would advise you to settle this case out of court.” Ann interposed. “I think you both take too serious :1 View of the Whole thing. Mr. Raymond laughs over it.” Louis uttered indignant outcry. “Oh. see here! I’ve got to go back. I’m help- ing Raymond.” “My dear chap, I suspect it is a man. and I fear it is Munro," said Barnett. “I hope not, for her sake." "I do, too, and for your sake; but I’ve seen too many women go to pieces in that way to feel any assurance. It :{wouldn’t have been so bad if she’d tak- ien up with Raymond, for he is a fine ifellow aside from his present stand; 'but there, again, he was too respectful, too near her own type. It needed a wild devil like this cowboy captain to stir her imagination." Peabody’s cigar was broken between his fingers. “Don, you scare me!" ’ Barnett, having fairly crushed his friend, now tried to comfort him. “All this may be a wrong diagnosis, and I hope it is. but if I were you I would go to her and use words that would. “I guess he’ll have to stagger along without you, Louis,” replied Barnett. “You better not go into this mixup again.” “I’ll go back whenever I please.” The dinner was finished with a pleas- anter topic, and when the men were alone with thar cigars Peabody care lessly remarked: “I’m going to take Ann back with me it she’ll go. I don’t like the idea of this youngster dragging her into all this filthy turmoil. Why. I found her living in a log cabin with an Irish familyâ€"nice people. but no place for her.” “That’s the singular part of. it. She seems to enjoy it. She wrote Jeannette from up there pretty regularly, and she out and out said she liked it. And she 18 gay as a birdâ€"she’s lost some of her tatâ€"I never saw her looking fitter.” Peabody rose, all the quizzical lines of his race lost in a plexus of doubt cud hesitation. Ann wondered at the change in Pea- body, but had no chance tot-peak to him tor some minutes, for a couple of young men were detailing their Item piny- tor inndinz amen. Peabody mused. “She isvchanged. I can’t quite make out why or how. Sh: was like a schoolgirl for spirits las night. Do you suppose it’s the high altitude?’ 9’ her. She needs the strong TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE Ms M m ' ‘ A I ‘ . The large library was soon lined with people who had heard of Ann’s return from the peak, and the girl was profoundly amused to find herself tak- en tor a tount of wisdom concernnig the miners’ war and their demands. The feeling against the camp was sax-- age, and the men were loud in de: un- ciatlon of the governor of the st te. who had refused to order out the mill- tia. “He is as bad as Munro, an ab- solute anarchist,” declared one man. 'whose strident voice dominated all the others. One by one the guests dropped away, and at last only the Barnetts and Ann and Peabody were left in the library. At a signal from Mrs. Barnett Don sauntered out of the room as it on some errand and forgot to return. A few moments she, too, begged to be ex- cused “tor a moment” and was seen no more. Both Ann and Peabody understood these actions, but as he was intent on making an appeal to her and she knew there was no escape from it they faced each other with a tensity of emotion which seemed impossible a moment before. Ann broke the silence. “How indel- icate of them!" “How considerate, say I, for I want to talk with you,” he hurried on. “I want you to go back with me, Ann, as my wife. I can’t go back alone. I have missed you- horribly. Dear girl, answer me, are you ready to go?” Ann remained silent, her mind run- ning over for the hundredth time the advantages, the duties involved, While his plea proceeded, earnest and manly, but leaving her will. It permitted her to calculate, to criticise. He had much to give her. He was a man of large income, of unquestioned power, and his home was spz’icious. She liked him, she respected him very highly, she ad- mired him, butâ€"- _ The girl’s dream was not yet faded out of her soul. She h01.)ed-â€"faintly, foolishly hopedâ€"for a return of the glow, the mystery, the flooding, trans- forming power of a love that was more than respect, more than honor and ad- neiration. She found herself saying: “I knew, Wayne. we seem suited to each otherâ€"- all our friends would say soâ€"but I’m not so sure of it. It is silly in me, but 1 am still wanting to be sure. I don't care for you as I ought to do. I'm no longer :1 schoolgirl: I know what mur- riage means, and unless I can feel (lif- ferently from the way I doxlmv.’ 1 shall not marry.” LEADS IN BOOK-KEEPING SHURTHAND TYPE\VRITING COMMERCIAL LA‘V COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- "Have you met any one else who muses this otherâ€"emotion ‘3” She flushed. “I don’t know. I am not sure." IIe sank hack in his chair, heavy and inert. The muscles of his cheeks droop- ed, giving him the aspect of a man of fifty. “Don‘t throw yourself away. Ann, for God’s sake. assert your com- mon sense! If you cannot come to my home, don’t waste your beauty, your culture, on some savage. It hurts me to see you out here living among these sordid men”â€" and in placing all its graduates. Each student; is taught separately at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Vistors welcome. ENCE PLAIN BUSINESS \VRITING ORNAMENTAL \VRITIN G 1’? DAY and EVENING classes. She interrupted him. “There is an- other inexplicable thing. This life has interested me. It has developed in me a capacity for physical effort that I didn’t know I had. It will seem ab- Business College oi the Souvenir completely , ' H i ‘ changes the air therein every ‘v few minutes Without lessen- ing the heat one iota. Pure, cold air is drawn An Aerated Oven into the aerated flue and heated to the exact temperature of the oven before it enters it. This Aerated Oven can only be had on the , The ventilating principle of other ranges simply 'draws in cold air direct to the oven, beats it and allows it to escape. Suppose you have a pan of biscuits or a sponge cake in theoven, and a gust w-w ' v.â€" of coltâ€"iâ€" .air strikesvthemâ€" they fall flat at once and the whole baking is spoiled. The W. T. CLANCY, Prin. KATE C-OCHRANE, Agent, DURHAM, ONT“: Hamilton, Winnipeg. ,Montreal and Vancouver. Mount Forest Every Souvenir is absolutely guaranteed by the makers. GURNEY-TILDEN co. Mi Yr T;«.r-_..> . .~‘. u The Aerated Oven She shook her head sadly, but de- cisively. “You do not understand me, but no matter. This you must under- stand. I admire you, and I like you, but as I feel now I can never marry you. I’m sorry, but you must go back alone.” He took his dismissal quietly, but he suffered. His voice was tremulous with passionate regret as he bowed over her hand. “I accept your verdict, Ann, and I can only hope that your new light may not lead you into a slough of despond.” In this SWift interchange 0f highly The stomach is the principal organ emotionalized thought they had forgot- concerned in the digestion of food. ten where they Silt and 1111 kDOWI' 1f itis weak, inactive or out at order edge 0f time had failed them. Ann and and unable to prOperly digest glanced at the clock and rose, but real the food, the body will soon be in a. body said: “Please don’t go! We wilt state of semi-starvation. never have a more important subject Then. too. when the stomach is to discuss." She Stink back into her weak. the food is not properly di- chalr and he went on quite calmly, his gested and lies in it for hours, de- 93'05 very grave and sweet. “Ann, I composing, fermenting and forming want 3'011 to be hill-‘1’.“ I am “Qt the [poisonous gases and ptomaines that i kind 0f lover Who would makenhls are absorbed into the blood. poison- bridea captive to her own sorrow. ,, ing the system and imnoverishinz surd to you, but I have grown to love sweet, little, patient Mrs. Kelly. I like grand old Matt. I like the rude walls and the ‘handmade stoves,’ as Matt calls the fireplaces”â€" “And the tall young miner?” Peabody suddenly interrupted to ask, and, lean- ing toward her, a flash of insight in his eyes, “Or is it the handsome, dare- devil Munro?” A swift flush rose to her face, she lost speech, her eyes fell. “Yesâ€"Iâ€"I like them, too,” she said. “They inter- est me. They are vital, unconvention- al, real.” *WYWW'VWM A‘s-V. - a... ..â€"â€" -~-o-n-’---o“'-‘-'e% AvenfilatchOyen‘“e “1 can ncvcr marry you.” Then. too. when the stomach is weak. the food is not properly di- geSted and lies in it for hours, de- lcomposing, fermenting and forming [poisonous gases and ptomaines that are absorbed into the blood. poison- ing the system and impoverishing the blood. We absolutely agree that your money will be refunded should you buy a 50 cent box of Mi-oona stomach tablets and not be satisfied with the results. MLo-na is sold Uy,druggists everywhere, or will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents. A Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Write today for a free sample package. and also give us your symptoms. and one of the besc known stomach specialists will give your case his careful attention without charge. The R. '1‘. Booth Company, Bufialo. N. Y. Sheâ€"“ I’m surprised to see you after the letter I wrote explaining why I could not be your wife. Didn’t you get it ?" 30â€"“ Oh, yes, and that is why I cslle‘. I wished to ask if you would not. kmdly sx‘plain your OXpIanation.” Mrs. Michael Hart. wife of the superintendent of Cart Service at Kingston. Jamaica, West Indies Is- lands says that she has for years used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for coughs. croup and whooping cough and has found it very bene- ficial. She has implicit confidence in it and would not be without a bottle of it in her home. Sold at Parker’s Drug Store. Relief from the use of Mi-o-na is permanent and lasting. Use Mi one for a few days. and the digestion will be good, the appetite keen. and there will be no nausea or distress after eating. no sleeplessness, no nervous- ness. and the headaches. backaches and diSturbed heart action that are the direct result 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 na in strengthening and giving tone to the Whole digestive system. CUSTOM Sawing at the Durham Foundry, by Robert Smithâ€"3m How to Strengthen It so That It W111 Act as it Should. “Before we can sympathize with others we must have snfiered our- selves.” No one can realize the suf- fering attendant upon an attack of grip, unless he has had the actual ex- perience. There is probably no dis- ease that causes so much physicial and mental agony, or which so suc- cessfully de es medical aid. All danger from he grip, however, may l‘e avouded by the prompt use of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy, not one case has ever been reported that has re- sulted in pneumonia or that has not recovered. For sale at Parker’s Diug Store. Shelburne sidewalks have been Slippery enough to suit the wildest small bov during the past Week or so. The small boy has had heaps of fun out of it alright». but his elders have tern so bzsy trying to not take a tumble that might cause them to be langhet: at that they haven’t had half the fun out of it they might otherwise have had. The editor can say from experience that Shelburne sidewalks aren’t any too soft. He took a tumble on the ice while com- ing down to the office Wednesday af- ternoon of last week and bruised his right arm so badly that he hasn’t been able to do any writing since.â€" Economist. JANUARY 24, 1907 Stomach’s Importance The Grip.