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The undersigned havmg been restored to health by simple means, after snfiering for several year: with a seVere lung aflection, and that drew: disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufierers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send, free of charge, a copy of the prescription used. whicl .hey will timl a sure cure for Consumption Asthma, Chatarrb, Bronchitis and all throat and lung l'laladies. He hopes all sutferers will try iis remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription. which will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing, will please address Re 1!. EDWARD A. WILSON.Brooklyn.g'¢w York Fumas tram $2 uawam. . SHOP Open every afternoon. All REPAlRING proumtly «um OPUS? arlfi’ Miami-H For l‘hv.‘ nc'nool is tburoufly cquzpped in tpachins ability, 1:: chamxcal and clue-tr cal supplies and fitingu. arc. to. rub Junior geavmg and Matric- ulatiOJ work. The ramming competent stat are ncbarze; PROS. ALLAN 181 Plans Cartificate, P111. MISSLOLA VmLEOD 2; \ Honor Graduate of Q0 en a Uoncrq V. l- nmcs. Modems. pad Engu h MISS kl S MdLL 3.31) L l;.~!,.31888061'tifi0‘t0 ml ~11de 3’6“ u derzr :1 ue at Queen‘a_Unxver- sity. science. Hx-tm} a. u! nay-mun”. amps of all Kinds. l banding «ml ~m ‘ nmg at the tc-rm ‘ “mental rmlmm .- MW uzc'u'c- Lu ~ . place of realm-um Galvanized and iron Fig-- mg: Brass, Brass Lmed and iron iljvlinders. anyunu smullffi? a skewh mm r‘xescn nun mm quickly :mc-vrtnm our opinion free w ewe: .u, inventimx (3', m‘nhnhly pntentaixle Cum'momm nous strictiy mumdential. I :md‘mmk on Patent: cent. free. mam: agency for securing: patenm Pawn-‘5 Mann thrnu'm Mann , (To receiv» MCI-15 mJica. wt‘ hm}; Charge m 'be A ‘ o A- m Anah.tsunu‘!_\‘ iZustramo weekly Largest 3:; summon a: any scientific ournal Terms year tour mourns $1 ‘40 d bv akgewsdauaawi q I . IN 3 co 36 I Breann- New Y Eu. 'ch 0 man “Yb 3 at... wunmxton. D. Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. DURHA M SCHOOL. An‘v 01d Worn silver? It HAVE YOU? so, I am v repared to re- plzue it. Bring it in now whiie [have the time. All work guaranteed. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. Machine Oil, H arness Oil Axle Grease and Hoof Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS s'I‘ STAFF AND EQUIPEEN’I. Manufacturer 01 And Dealer in - J EWELLER. Geo. Yiirs The Harnessmaker )- ms: J'Ml. 8.60fififia --ulv~r at the begin- “ ard can be ob- ' ulmmis about“ Nutâ€"3w 19d: uh. RAMAGB. Raymond fired a little. “I came here to tell you that it you think you can overawe this camp with 1,000 men or 2,000 men you' are mistaken. Since this trouble began hundreds of the most reckless and dangerous charac- ters in the west have flocked to Sky in support of the miners. These recruits are accustomed to the sound of guns. Furthermore, Bozle itself-in fact, the whole western end of the countyâ€"is tired of the domination of the eastern end, and they will' aid and abet the miners. Your party is in a minority in the state, and you cannot safely look tar support to the militia. Therefore. for all these reasons and because 1 know Munro and his men, I advise, I plead with you, to stay where you are. There is one other consideration: The party which I representâ€"the free min- ers and prospectors, like Kelly and Bingham and Reeseâ€"have stood aside from this quarrel. We have had no share in it. We have kept our men out of it, but if you march against the hill many of our fellows will join Munro. And I want to tell you, gen- tlemen. that one of these free minersâ€"- these rangers of the hillsâ€"is more dan- gerous than twenty little dagoes. A hundred of them would stand off 500 of your 111011.” The mayor resumed his questions. “Who sent you? Whom do you repre- sent?” , “Munro sent me." “Who is Munro ?" “He is the adviser of the president or the union.” “He’s the ‘whole thing.’ isn’t he?" asked the mayor. “That I cannot answer. He has the confidence of the committee." “I don’t suppose it will do any good to ask about the buried dynamite and the fortifications on the hill?” “None whatever." “Then what did you hope to accom- plish ?” His deep earnestness impressed them all. and a silence followed his last words. At last Don said: “Gentlemen, Raymond is not merely an acmmintance: he was in my employ for some years, and he is my friend. I am forced to give his words great weight. 1 suggest that we try to ar- range a meeting between the miners and ourselves and the governor and reach some peaceful solution.” T110 :rhvrift' loam-11 to his feet. “That would make us the laughingstock of the whole country." "Dc-Hm- he that than a melancholy oxmntfio of foolish pride and obsti- xmvjc." tnymond interjocted. a. Mnr-l-tns'. the county attorney. and the ~ small. for v: r: the mayor and R-‘rzw‘t. bring for the moment under llzo pmvor of Raymond's earnest glam-n. pin: dell rather spiritlessly for : f; but :1 stay in proceedings. "1 think it :11] a r1190. to gain time.” will .‘Jnrkny. “I think we ought to lel this man here and nmrch at once. llv is lmnwu to be a friend of Munro. If ‘.'.'(‘ allow him to go back he will in- H. tlii: point the argument stuck. fO‘E'm" Raymond smiled grimly. “My sorv. ivos as :1 spy are not needed. Every Imwmnvnt ynu make will be watched by :1 hundred eyes, and back of the eyes will be a gun.” The mayor rose. “Well gentlemen. I don‘t see that re can decide any- thing here. We hzue Mr. Raymond’s opinion that our attack on the hill will result in disaster. The sheriff is confi- dent he can win practically without a struggle. This is no place to take a vote on so momentous a subject.” Here he looked at his watch. “And it is lunchtime. I suggest that we go to lunch and meet at 3 o’clock in the committee room.” To Prove unquestionably. and beyond any don't-.1 “lat Catarrh of the nose and throat can bu (n ] y...g I am furnishing patients through druzgsq, ,, . free Trial Boxes of Dr. Simon’s Camry}; «3-,: Ido this because lam so Curtain. that U, >~._. n . -,. Catarrh Cure will bring actual sun;-;:a:zti.;} nu. Nothing certainly. is so convincing :133 1,2; .: testof any articleof real.geuuine mum. :s._~_ u. :1 article must possess true merit. elsr the: at: u .2 condemn. rather than advance it. hr, 1;; ; Catarrh Cure is 8 SDO'W \Vhlt", Hauling: an; 3.2.1“ balm. put up in beautiful 111';er mr. 3 3;. f A, at 50c. Such soothing agens as (m B'V'di ,. :1 . Thymol. Menthol, etc... are invonn : to! :~_;. Velvety. cream like Petrolatumjmporr. o) b“. ; , Shoop from Eurone. If Catarrh o; .3}..- new : .. ‘ throathasextendedto the Stomach, mm .y , ,; ! meansalsouseintemally. Dr. Shoorfig no.” .,. 1; .. . i Stomach distress. a lack of gent-ml qr .? . Phloem. belching. biliousueSs. ‘nad {us-d;- m, Hugely call fox; D_r. Shoou’s R‘r'tOlz-tjvu j _ L 77“, -, ‘ After they were well out of the house Barnett said: “You see how it is. They are inexorable.” “May I come in?” asked Mrs. Bar- nett at the door. “Luncheon is wait- For nncomplicafcd (2th on. . of the-kiosfiv I 3 throat nothing else. however. need be used but Dr. Shogp’gg Balarrll Cure MAC FABLANE 8;" co_ COPYRIGHT. 1905. BY HAMLIN GARLAND HAMLIN GARLAND his questions. “Certainly,” said Don. “The council “You were all very quiet. I expected to hear loud voices and the sound of blows." She came toward Raymond, her face sweet with kindly interest. “How do you do, Robert? It’s good to see you. How well you look!" As they moved toward the door she added is over.” In E1 low voice, “I want to talk with you about-you know who." _ She put him at her left hand and Ann next him, an arrangement which pleas- ed him. The table was filled, as usual, with people “on their .way to Califor- nia,” and Raymond felt himself to be the object of comment both above and below board, and it irritated him a little. “This is a long way from Sky," he said to Ann as his eyes absorbed the shining, flower decked table and its tasteful service. “You left just in time. It is white with snow up there today, and bleak and cold. Have you had no word of Louis?” “No news whatever. I am sure he is on his way up to you.” “I am s-tariing back at once, and I will take care of him. Trust him to When at last the hostess rose, the young miner’s heart contracted with a sudden realization that his hour of grace wasover and that the time had Come for his return to the stern reali- ties of life. "“As soon as this strike is over I will do so,” he said very earnestly. In the hall he extended his hand in fixed resolution to Mrs. Barnett. “Goodhy. It's hard to leave you and this glorious h0me"- "Must you go today?” “Yes. I must hurry back. Kelly needs me, and then there is Louis.” “Well, if you mustâ€" But do come again, Rob. Don't mind who is here; come to see us. It is always good to have you here.” Don followed him to his room, and while resuming his big boots Raymond said: “Don’t let that sheriff head me off. Keep him for a couple of hours, and I’ll be out of his reach.” “Don’t Worry about the sheriff, old man, and throw your Whole weight against Munro’s policy of resistance.” “I’ve done that from the first.” Ann was waiting to see him as he came out into the upper hall. It was her first deliberate motion toward him, but her face gave him no hint of her quiekened pulses as she said: “Give Nora my love, and greet grand old Matt for me. won’t you? I feel as if I ought to go back”â€" “You must not, much as we all need you. This is no time for you to be there. I Wish Nora. would come down”â€" “I wish she would; and please let me know instantly that Louis is safe with you.” “I will do so. When do you go east?” “Not till spring.” “Then I may see you again.” His words formed :1 declaration as well as a question, and his glance meant more than his tone. Her eyes fel'l. “Perhaps,” and she added. with an upward glance, “If you visit us soon.” “That I will do. Goodby.” “Goodby, and please don’t be reck- CIIAI’Tl-jli XX“. AYMONI) looked buck occasion- ally, half exlwcting pursuit. He' could see in the valley below the town the gleaming white tents of the little army hesitant to march, and its plan of invasion seemed born of folly and madness. He spurred his horse down the trail to meet the night which rose to meet him from the valley like a chill, engulfing flood. An hour’s brisk ride brought him to the open, and just at the edge of the peak he came upon a forlorn camp, a small tent under a fir, and a group of four men sitting about a fire. At their call he turned and rode up to them. They were an outpost of Munro’s guard, a part of the cordon he had thrown round the peak and camp. One of them knew him and, greeting him pleasantly, asked Where he had been. He replied with candor, “I’ve been down to the Springs to induce those ‘yaller legs’ to put off their eXpedi- “What luck did ye have?” “None. They’ re coming." Significant glances passed, and the flrelight brought out stern lines on their faces. At length Brown, the cor- poral, said solemnly: “Well, it they want fight they can have it. But any. Rob, does the captain know you’ re on the road? There was a hullabaloo in town about you last night. A lot of the tellers think you went down to give away the camp, and some said it you ever came back they’d string you UP. NOW, I guess you better stay here while I ride up and tell the cap you ’re “I don’t think that’s necessary, but You might jog along with me it you want to go. Otherwise I’ll go alone." “W ell. I’ll tell ye, Bob,” said Brown in an embarrassed way, “these mon- kqs on the peak have got an awful slant against you and Kelly, and they's two or three tellers_ who are yorking 7’ ’9 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE against you underh‘an'd‘ Fight along. You don’t want to take no chances. They’ll do ye if they ean." VBI-‘ow‘h answered. ~“Wé do it because we want to help these miners stand off the ‘plutes.’ ” Raymond was impressed with Brown’s earnestness and by the ad- mirable loyalty of his fellows camped there in the snow. “Boys, what are you staying here for?” he asked. “This isn’t a picnic. What do you do it for?” fi' L'“ Raymond mused. “But you’re friend- ly toward Kelly_ Raymond?” “Sure thing. You fellers are all right. You’ve punched cows, and Kelly is an old broncho buster himself. But let me tell ye this, Rob, we’re goin' to need you and your men it these chaps come up here the way they talk 0’ doin’â€"-1 with Gatling guns and all that. The‘ boys have been rollin’ logs for a tort’. all day. You can just about see it from hereâ€"just on that point.” “Well, suppose we ride along," said Raymond, and as he took a last look around his heart warmed to these rough souls who had taken sides in a quarrel not their own, moved by a blind desire to aid their fellows in a war against privilege and social caste. ‘ Brown called another man out of the group to ride with them, and they started away. On the hill east of the town and overlooking the valley lights could be seen flickering. The corporal lifted his arm and pointed that way. “There they are building the fort." Raymond smiled at the boyish qual- ity of this remark, but made no com- ment upon it, and allowed himself to be led by a roundabout path to the west side of the town. At last his guide paused. “You’re all right now.” “Oh, that’s all right, Rob; take keer o’ yet-self.” And the two men rode off. “Good luck, boys.” As he rode up to Kelly’s cabin :md called out, “Hello, the housei” Mat; opened the door and, with a 1nd am either side of him, peered out. “In that you, Rob?” “The very same, Matt.” “Well, now. wait :1 WhiSt and at Home and wwt out \‘0111‘ horse.” “I wish you’d tell Jack I’m here and that I want to see him,” said Ray- mond. “I’m much obliged to you.” Raymond’s blood began to stir, his military instruction to freshen, and for a moment, as he paused there in the darkness, he understood something of Munro’s joy In a defensive campaign, but he said aloud: “It’s all a mistake, Brown. They can’t afford to fight the sheriff. The law is on his side.” Brown grimly replied, “Well, we’ll give him a little run for his money, anyway.” LEADS IN BOOK-KEEPING SHORTHAND TYPEVVRITING COMMERCIAL LAW COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- Mrs. Kelly called cheerily: “Rob, we’re glad to see you safe returned. Are you hungry ‘2” He slid from his horse. “I am emp- ty as :1 wolf in March,” he replied. “Where’s Louis '2” “Louis! He hasn’t returned. Didn’t you leave him at the Springs?” This news took away a large part of his pleasure in the friendly hearth to which he was welcomed and, removing his outer garments, he b_ent to the ENCE PLAIN BUSINESS WRITING ORNAMENTAL WRITING "No. He left early this morning and Ann thought he had hit the stage road [or the camp. I hope he hasn’t gone wrong.” and in placing all its graduates. Each student is taught separately at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Vistors welcome. WDAY and EVENING classes. Business College Added to its compact- ness, is every advantage to be found in any Its Aerated Oven, changing the air therein completely, without lessening the heat a degree, gives it an immense ad- vantage over all other ranges. lts deep fire-box holds the fire easily over nightâ€"no ashes can accumulate to choke the draft. ‘ lts igrates can be removed without loosening a single bolt. Every desirable improvement for eliecting a saving in labor, time and fuel is found in the Souvenir. W. T. CLANCY, Prin. Mount Forest THE GURNEY-TILDEN CO., Limited HAMILTON. ”“1“!” «5. MONIREAL. VANCOUVER Every Souvenir is absolutely guaranteed by the makers. FOR SALE-.A gum} young driver. Apply to H. Burnettâ€"hf. Matt rubbed his chin. “They’re a! little uneasy, to tell the truth.” Mrs. Kelly interrupted. “Sit up and eat, Rob. Tall; afterward.” Raymond could see that Kelly was ? disturbed, and that he had something to tell which he did not care to have Nora know. It was plain that he no longer minimized the danger, and his face fell easily into stern lines. Seizing the moment when his Wife left the room to put the youngsters to bed, the big miner laid a sheet of paper before his partner. “What do you think of that?” blaze in silence while Mrs. Kelly spread some food before him. wu\§ “L V V.“ uv-u‘ugv “BU vvvvvv Kelly listened to the news of Louis’ and his Winsome bride. disappearance with less concern. “He’s run into some of Munro’s mena â€"+â€"" probably up at headquarters. 11dHe 15"") ENJOY A GOOD DINNER couldn’t get lost. He knows the road. Wh at’s the word from the valley?” Zhey’ re coming, Matt ” -. ° tion After Eating. “Tonight or tomorrow.” “I’ve been receiving delegations and posters and all kinds of warnin’s. It’s been a lively day on the hill. They’re buildin’ a fort.” “So Frank Brown told me. HOW do our men feel?” xperience 9” “When . “There they are building the fort.” in stove building is con- centrated in the Souvenir Steel Range. It has no equal amongst modern cooking stoves. (T0 1)* ‘ . ( ( (mtnnu-d.) mm, The strongest proof we can ofler of on; faith in this advice. is the fact. that we give an absoluxe, unqualified 'guaranzee (applying to two 5W: boxes 10f Mi o-na), that your money u ill be ! refunded unless Mi-o-na cures. The township auditors spent Sat- urday in Treasurer Edge’s ofiice ex- amining the big cash book and the papers connected therewith and found everything in good shape and correct. They are getting out their report this Week. Quite a number of fat cattle were picked up around here last week. Mr. Will Cook sold five, Mr. M. J. Davis two. Mr. Geo. Peart disposed of four. The market is a trifle firmer. There is no hard work necessary to do this; no need of a rigid and self- denying diet list; no call for naSty and disagreeable medicines. Simply take a Mi-o~na stomach tablet before each meal and before going to bed. and it will so strengthen the Stomach that before long a hearty meal will give you gratification and comfort, without the least fear of distress and sufiuring. Mi-o-na is not a mere digestive, giving only temporary relief. but a specific for all diseases of the stomach Strengthening the digestive organs and making a permanent cure. \Ve absolutely agree that your money will be refunded should you buy a 500 box of Mio na stomach tablets and nor. be satisfied witn the results. Mi-o-na is sold by druggists everywhere, or will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 500. During the storm of Saturday night. the stork brought the best of good luck to two young households. On the 6th con. wa s born to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greenwood a little girl. and on the 8th con. a wee lassie was given to Mr. and Mrs Tom Glencross. Congratulations. Let us tell you how you can enjoy a good dinner, so that the heartiest meal will set well on ynur stomach and cause no unpleasant and disagree- able after efieccs. Write today for a free sample package. and also give us your sy mp- toms, and one of the best known stomach speciaiists will give your case his careful and personal area cion without charge. Booch’s Miona Company, Bufialo. N. Y. We will show you how to regain the appetite of your childhood and the enjoyment of food. so that, it will name as well as when monher cooked the dinner. Princess Louise of Saxe Cobourg- Goths, eldest daughter of King Leo- ;.old of Belgium, who married Lieut. Count von Matassich Kegluviich in 1897 has had a jeweller’s bill sent to her for $15,600. A most happy event, interesting: to many in South Grey. where the tal- ented and successful young doctor has many friends took place in the handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Tompkins, Ottawa. when their nice. Miss Etta M. Egarr, was Joined in holy wedlock to Dr, J. Malcolm McCulloch, of Peterborough. The wedding was on Tuesday Jan ‘29th. at (‘57 James street, and the Dr. is be- ing warmly congratulated on win- ning: one of the Capital’s fairest daughters. South Grey is proud of the success of her gifted son and the best wishes of his old school mates and his old dominie are with him and his Winsome bride. The mother who has acquired the habit of keeping on hand a bottle of Chamberlam’ s Cough Remedy, saves herself a great amount of uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs, colds and croup‘ to which children are suscepsi. ble are quickly cured by its use. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. and if given as soon as the first symptoms of croup appear, it will prevent the attack. This remedy contains noth- ing injurious and mothers give it to little ones with a feeling of perfect security. Sold at Parker’s Drug Store. February 14, 1907 A Habit to Be Encouraged. Traverston.