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The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a severe lung aflect-ion, and that dread W Consumption. is anxious to make known so his fellow sufierere the means of cure. To these who desire it, he will cheerfully send, free 01 minrge, a copy of the prescription used, whicl .Iey will find a sure cure for Consumption “than. Chaunh. Bronchitis and all throat and hug Medics. He hopes all sufierers wiiltr: mremedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring Lepreecription, which will cost them nothing and mawrove a blessin . will please address {SLED ARDA.WIL5 N.BrooklÂ¥n,NGWYorh ‘3 HAVE PURCHASED THE .1 ’Rus and Draw business from " 11:; v u A V --v--__.__, , ‘ l ’Bus and Dray business from 3 Mr. John Vollet, and wish to ' announce to the. people'of Dur- i ham and visinity. that; it will be , my aim to make the business. 75‘ so successfully carried on by my ' predecessor for the past; two 1 years, more SliL‘CC‘SSfUl than ever. ‘1‘, All urders promptly attended ‘ to. ’thw No. 13. ’3 Lower vau. - Durham, Ont. 5 4 WWW ...“-.. war-$75. 'vk Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing ; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Uviinders. W. D. CONNOR ?umns from $2 upward. SHOP“ opvn every afternoon. £331 REPAIRING promptly and prop. erly attended to \Jfl. D. CDNNBB the school is thoronhly equipped in teaching ability, in chemical and electrical supplies an fittings. etc., for £qu Junior Leaving and Metric- Ihtjon work. The following competent an! on TRADE MA‘” DESIGNS Cowman-H’s ta Anyone son cm a sketch and descrtgtiat my many ascertain our optnkt): tree It other a 1185 M. S. HOLLAND. First Class Certificate and third year undergraduate of Queen’s Unlver- 325, Science. History and Geography. Intending students shenld enter at the begin . mg of the term if poesxble. Board can be oh. Wat reasonable rates. Durham is a. health on active town, making it nmoet deeirebfi ghee of residence. _ A- L‘. "5235263 3.3km through mnnn a‘ glacial gamut. wif‘hgut ch me. In the a n__‘ _-‘g I'- l»-lAuvv--v-, ._-._‘ -fi __ en'i atiop _ of anygcfigfmg 11. JOERSTON. Foes, 81.00 per month. 0.3 apmdsomety mustrateo week! amnion of any scientific goal-nay, '09.. tour mm “115.0 0L ww vr v... uv -- -_-._ mm“ a 00. mm- New an m-..nnm.. Wmmton. D. Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. DURHAM SCHOOL. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. To the Public IISS LOLA MCLEOD. B. A. Eonrr Graduate D Queen’s Universi‘ y, Cltssics, Moder. s. and fié’i‘ififié 'fimerim‘ 80, 14am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while [have the time. All WOI‘K guaranteed. Any old;Worn silver? It HAVE YOU? “BROS. ALLAN. lat Class Certificate, rm. 3.33.53? '55; rséiéift'mc urns}. Tom 5? ‘ f} (on? {Dogma 81 So Man-Wage? STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. W. J. WALPQLE Manufacturer of And Dealer in â€" Geo. Y 11rs The Harnessmaker. kskAk-Smag 113130 E ) 1. SED THE 5 siness from ‘) 1d wish to ‘_. ple'ofDur- ,k u; it will be H 8 business. 'c l on by my past two ( {than ever. ',. ly attended flLE Wham, On 1;. R -u .l. who has played with our plan: all along, pretending to be neutral when he was nothing but a dirty, Blinking spy from the very beginning." "Liar!" shouted Raymond, and my boot toe caught the ’rnflian in the mouth and he staggered back among his tel- lows with a hoarse cry. For a mo- ment he was dazed, then, raging, furi- ous, his mouth streaming with blood. he jerked his revolver from its holder. intent to kill, but a hand clutched his "Brock ins ready. "Hefe’s the man arm. and Munro, spurring his horse in- to the mass of irresolute men, called out: “Brock, I’ll kill you if you shoot- this is a friend of mineâ€"you know that! He‘s stood out against us all along, but he‘s been on the square. I sent him to the Springs myself.” Brock wiped the blood from his lips. “Mebbe you asked him to wire the sheriff last night. He admits he sent a messenger to warn him.” Cries 'of frenzied rage broke forth gain. and the crowd surged against the two horses. Furious, throaty cries broke forth. "Kill him!" “Hang him!” Munro blew a signal to his men and his vnive rang out dew and sharp. “Tho first Illill‘l‘fllflt 10 uhe a hand out of ilmt circle loses it. If any lynching is done. I preside over it. Dan, come in hereâ€"yon. too. Cook.” he. two cowboys spurred their horses into the circle. and the four armed and resolute men faced the angry mob and held it at bay. Raymond. even in this hour of danger, regretted Munro‘s as- sistance; it put him under an obliga- tion which weakened him. With his mind filled with conflicting considera- tions, he waited while the swift clatter of a hundred hoofs drew near and a squad of Munro's picked men sur- rounded their captn in. When they were clear of danger Ray- mond drew rein toward Munro. “Jack. you saved my scalp today, and I‘m grateful; that’s why I don't want to see you in the hands of the sheriff. I want you to pull out this minute. Come. now, this is the. last appeal. Fly the 1 CK“. “Then what?” “Eben I step down 11nd opt"? Weak Womes To weak and ailing women. there is at least one my to help. But with that way. two treatments. must be combined. One is local. one is constitu- tional. but beth are important. both essential. In. Shoop‘s Night Cure is the Local. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. the Constitutional. The iormerâ€"Dr. Shoop's Night Cureâ€"is a topical mucous membrane suppository remedy. while Dr. Sh00p’s Restorative is wholly an internal treat- ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the entire system. seeking the repair of all nerve. d1 tissue. and all blood ailments. -. u A 3L- “on, I’m so hot! 'Take that blanket ofl me.” Raymond looked at Ann. “Shall I lighten his load ‘2” She shook her head as she put a glass of water to the boy’s lips. “What time is it?” he asked as he fell back upon his pillow. ‘ZGoing on 10 o’clock.” . ‘ Has the fight come of! yet?” Raymond was cautious. “N0. the camp is quiet.” He insisted on talking. “I hope they won’t fight till I get over this cold. It’s hard luck to be here. What day is it? How long have I been sick? You should have seen Jack when he rode up and stopped the man i” In this way his mmd leaped and danced for an coop. If you don’t. they’ll hang you. What do you hope to accomplish? Face the situation. You are the one to hit the trail, and hit it like a wolf. What do you hope to do? “i expect to hold this camp until the syndicate yields to the demands of the miners or until the governor inter- feres.” “Then what '2” “_'1;hen I step down 11nd 01m”? The “Night (nu-e“. as its name implies. does its work while you sleep. It soothes sore and inflam- odmucous surfaces. heals local weaknesses and discharges. while the Restorative. eases nervous excitement. gives renewed vigor and ambition. builds up wasted tismes. bringing ohm: r~.-;zcw~:d mum, vigor. and energy. Take Dr. Shoop’s Restorativeâ€"Tablets or Liquid-as a general tonic “Liar ! ” COPYRIGHT. 1905. BY HAM-LII GfiflIAN’ 15ij MAC FARLANE 00. shouted Raymond. HAMLIN GARLAND 9n “Suppose the E'herifi attacks tonight?" “I will send him back n-whlrling. And now let me take an inning. You mustn’t come up here again. I can’t WV for whit would _ happen next time, You stay where you are, andâ€" llsten! Take care or yourself. Solong. and take good care of the lady." CHAPTER XXVI. NN, being measurably relieved from anxiety by Louis’ subsid- lng pulse, permitted herself a closer study of the brusque and ominous movements ‘taklng place in the scope of her window. She stud- led Raymond, in earnest but apparent- ly unexpected conference with his workmen. N 0 word or their low ut- terance reached her ears, but she ob- served that they organizedjnto squads '9 LUV“ 5-“. â€"v., '.a_.______. as if in obedience to some command and that each man armed himself and that each face was grim or recklessly smiling. That they formed her guard she knew, and this in itself ought to have been thrilling. But it was not-it seemed absurd. H ‘fiaymond did not show himself again to her until about 9 o’clock of the you better go to bed if the patient Will permit. You may be badly needed early tomorrow morning.” “V 013* \\ e11,” acquiesced Braide, con- vinced that a closei tie than friend- ship united Ann and the young miner and that they desired to be alone. The door had hardly closed behind the young physician when Ann turned to Raymond and imperiously said: “You must not try to evade me. I want to know What is threatening. Tell “The camp is wild,” he admitted. feeling the resentment in her voice, “and I don't see how a clash can be avoided so long as Munro is in com- mand and keeps his present temper. But you need give no thought to that. All my men are on guard tonight, and, whatever happens, this cabin is safe.” "I like you to be honest with me,” she said, more gently. “I’m not a child, and I‘m not a timid person.” Enllu, “‘1“ L “I LLVU ‘- y...â€"â€" l- “You shall know,” he answered, tak- I ing a seat before the fire. He had. never been more admirable than at that moment. “My theory is that the sheriff's forces are eager to storm the hill before the governor has a chance to interfere and ‘protect his pets,’ that is the way they put it. If the attack is made a desperate struggle will fol- low. Probably the deputies will try to carry the fortification direct. Mean- while Kelly and I have drawn up and forwarded to the governor a long tele- gram signed by the leading independ- ents, reciting our disaster and de- manding immediate interference on his part, and we are hoping to hear from him before midnight. I have also wired Barnett to warn the sheriff of your presence here and that we are guarding you. I think Don is with the deputies. If he is he will see that this cabin remains outside the field of op- eration.” “Where is Captain Munro?” “His vedettes are camped on the north slope, but may engage the enemy at any moment, for Jack is quite as eager as the sheriff to win first blood. If it were not for the possible injury of innocent men and women I would say let them fight it out. Each camp is quite as crazy and lawless as the other. Now you have the truth. I have concealed nothing from you. I will even tell you that Munro has promised to come down for a final conference with the independents and that we are still hoping to persuade him to leave the camp." The sick boy stirred uneasily and called faintly, and Ann went to him and bent above him tenderly. “Here I am, Buddie. Are you better?” He insisted on talking. “I hope they won’t fight till I get over this cold. It’s hard luck to be here. What day is it? How long have I been sick? You should have seen Jack when he rode up and stOpped the man!" In this way his mind leaped and danced for an hour, but he grew drowsy at last and went away into sleep. Ann Spoke first. “i’oor boy! He will always feel defrauded to think he is missmg all the drama.” “Your father must have been such another enthusiast. I liked his name for you.” She colored. “That was the only thin? I had to reproach him for. I re- proach myself now for not acquiescing in it. I think it grieved him to have me side with mother against it.” ' “It is a sweet name to meâ€"Hesper.” He uttered it with the tenderness which dwells in the voice of a lover. and its letter: sang tantrum-4?ut h. dared not look at her. an ------' me!” tone was the sound or haste at such‘ an hour. “I hope that is Jack.” said '. the miner, and hastened to the door to: meet and silence Munro, who entered with studied effect and, removing his sombrero, bowed very low to Ann. “Good evening, haughty princess. How’s the kid ?” Ann, relieved to find the flying mes- senger an expected though unwelcome visitor, replied pleasantly, “He’s bet- ter. thank you.” A covert smile curled the handsome lips of the young leader as he glanced from Raymond to Ann, and something in his hearing puzzled the 31:1. When he spoke again, with a growing delib- eration. she perceived that he was in liquor. aYou mustn’t be alarmed-these are rough times, but you’ll be protected. Battle’s comin’ off this time. sure thing. We move on the enemy at day- break. Sit down. Don’t stand in my presence," he added, with a homical twist of his lips. Ann turned with a startled glance to Raymond, who genially said: “I’m glad you came down, Jack. I want you to hold a conference with the in- dependents.” Munro stiffened. “No time for con- t’rence. No time to talk with any one. I just came down to say howdy to the lady, that’s all. Understand '2" His voice roge. Raymond lifted a warning hand. “Quietly, old man, don’t disturb the boy. Let’s go find Kelly.” Munro’s face grew sullen. “Don’t want to see Kellyâ€"don’t want to see you. I’ve come to see the lady.” He faced Ann again. “I’m going into bat- tle. May be killed tomorrow. Had to say goodby. I may not see you again.” To Raymond’s great relief Kelly, who had heard Munro arrive, appeared at the door. His manner was easy and his voice low as be greeted the intrud- er. “Hello, Jack! How goes the Na- poleonic business ?” Raymond’s right arm encircled the young leader’s waist, pinioning the deadly right hand to his side, while Kelly, seizing the almost equally skill- 'ful left, whipped the young desperado’s revolver from his belt. Munro turned with darkening brows and labored to be gloomily impressive. “Got ’em scarecl, all right. They’re meditating retreat this minute._" Kelly lgid a hand on his shoulder. “Lad, you need sleep. You’re worn out.” Raymond, with a significant look at Matt, turned as if to stir the fire, a movement which brought him behind his visitor. Munro put his hands in his pockets and laboriously explained: “Been try- in’ to keep awake on whisky. Trifle shot this minute, askin’ Lady Ann’s pardon.” For a moment the fangless rattleâ€" snake was bewildered. “What you mean, Rob?” he asked ominously. “Come outside, Jack. Don’t make a rowâ€"for the lady’s sake. We want to tail: to you.” ‘ "Let go 0’ me,” he retorted, writhing in Raymond’s clutch. In the midst of this he grinned at Kelly. “I know these arms. What’s your game, Rob?” H“Cbme outside and I’ll tell you," pleaded Raymond. ‘ The sodden brain of the reckless leader was waking up again, and, With a bow to Ann, he said: “Sorry to ’sturb you, but I must take these men outside and kill ’.em See you again soon.’ "Raymond releaséd his prisoner and stepped through the door in advance of Raymond fell. upon him in a terrible stmcggle. him, but as Munro followed and stood for an instant on the step, peering into the darkness, Raymond seized him again and, with a furious twist, threw him to the earth and fell upon him in ‘--â€"â€" girl, not daring to look out, could only stand with nerveless limbs and pound- mg heart and listen. Once the desperâ€" ate man uttered a gasping snarl, but it was cut short by a merciless hand, and all was still. Then her composure gave “Oh, Rob, don’t kill him!” she called. needless of Louis. Openjng the door, she cried again, “Don’t, please don’t!” Kelly was binding the captain’s feet while Raymond, with a knee on his chest and one hand at his throat, look- edupatAnnasshe stoodinthedoor- way and Bald: “Please go in. ,We are dofiag this for his own gdod. We won’t hurt him. He’ll thank us for it when he understands our motive." Munro, like a trapped wildcat, snap- ped at his captor, but Raymond’s long fingers prevented him. “Now, listen, Jack. You did me a good turn today, and I’m going to do as much for you. I’m going to save you from state’s pris- on against your own fool’s will. You’re going to leave camp tonight, dead sure thing! And you might as well go quiet- ly. If you don’t, we’ll pack you on your horse like a roll of blankets. Will you be quiet? Will you ride your horse or must we tie you on?” _ Again the frenzied man renewed his struggle. Blindly, ferociously, like an animal, deaf to all reasqn, acknowledg- ing no law but that of force, he writh- ed, beating the ground. His gasping breath was painful to hear. At last Braide, who had been picking handily at his medicine case, suddenly opened the door and ran out. “Here is where the man of medicine comes in,” he called jovially, and thrust a folded handkerchief beneath Munro’s nostrils. “Let him breathe, Raymond,” he said quietly. “It’ll do him good.” Munro’s knotted muscles almost in- stantly relaxed, his hands fell inert, his head turned quietly to one side, and his face became as peaceful as a sleeping child. “What have you done?” whispened Kelly excitedly. Braide laughed. “Hypnotized him. You can do as you wish with him now, but work quick.” _ ._ A “Much obliged, doctor,” said Ray- mond. “Take him up, Matt. Let’s put him away while he sleeps. He’ll go by freight now.” As they laid hold of the corpselike figure he added to Ann and to Braide, “Not a word of this to any one!” _. A knocf; at the door startled Ann. But the visitor was only one of Mun- ro’s men, deferential, almost timid, in her presence. “Excuse me, but has the captain been here this evening?” he asked politely. vâ€"v ‘â€" The doctor quickly answered, “Yes, but he went away again almost imme- SOUREB ANOTHER WONDERFUL VICTORY diggely.” One more Added to the Long List 01‘ Care: [filmed by Psychino. we. i m'xst any “.c' rm alts are woz. :w‘nf. and {9" ‘ runmrked :~.1_vi.:wrovement. Insn a-I‘m kmi. lime“. de :';.§ Hf I‘m. ready for 'I'omwands of women are usmg r51- (“dl \1; because they know from exper- 1- can: that in it they have a safe friend am! :icLiverer. l’sychine is a Wonderful funk, purifying the blood, driving out a ravenous appemte, riiwuse germs, gives . . . yids d'gestlon and assnmlatmn of food, hsolute cure for and is a positive and a msense of throat, chest, lungs, stomach and other organs. It qgickly buiids up the entire system, making sxck people well and weak pe0ple strong. a; ‘ 'wnmrxea . ::1_\'1.2wr0\'ement. Inmead of a httle. pale. honow -Z‘:(-« kmi. liqtlem, m«-mu-h«9‘.y girl. 1 am to-dny 53.; ux‘ I‘m. ready for a s1 uiznfide. a skating mam-h. or an evening party with anyone. and a «w mutnhs ago I couid not struggle to church, m roads from my home. I have never had the «Jam-«t cause to fear any rmuru 0f ”"3 disease. 1n :1 MUMEL WUUD. for sale at all druggiets at 50c and $1.00 rbottle, or at Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, bomtory, 179 King St. West, Toronto. Dr. (Pnoiouucw SIfKfigfl} Boot’a Kidn ex Pill! are H a sure ‘5, 0 ‘and ELL; Swami. moon Brownsville. Out. of women are using PSY- done '2” Whispened “If'you see him. just tell him we need him on the hill.” “I’ll do so gladly.” “Much obliged." The messenger. withdrew, and they soon heard him gallop swiftly away, and all became silent. At Ann’s insistent request Braide went back to his couch, and she was again alone, waiting for Raymond’s return. The situation in the great drama was now quite clear to her mental vision. She could see the small army, waiting below, foolishly eager for the coming of the dawn, and it was not diflicult to imagine the excitement and consternation in Munro's forces when their leader failed to appear. She un- derstood also something of the panic in Bozle and in the valley and realized that through the night the news of the impending assault on the peak was flying, loosed along aerial ways by the tapping fingers of a hundred deft, dis- passionate operators. CHAPTER XXVII. AYMOXI) was gone for nearly two hours, but when he did appear he was entirely self contained and very gentle. “You must go to sleep," he said at once. “1 will x'atch. 1 want to beg your pardon for seizing Munro in your presence. but it was necessaigv both for his sake and to prevent bloodshed. I saw no other chance of disarming him. I hope you will cxvuse my harsh- ness in sending you away.” “You need not apologize. I under- stoox. ” she answm'ed. “What have vou done with him‘." “Kelly has taken him away out of danger. lime any of his men called for him?” “Yes, one, but he rode away again. Have you any further news?" “Something is going on in Bozle. I could hear cheering. and I thonght I could distinguish the galloping of horses. Whatever is coming. my duty is here, and now let me take you to Nora.” “\‘o, no! I can’t sleep now. My brain is whirling with this nights e1 ents. I feel as if I were about to Witness some great storm, some catas- trophe. Sleep is impossible tonight.” ’Lâ€" u-V‘Iâ€"vv _, He turned with low voiced intensity. “What can I do to repair the injury I have done you and yours? When I left Burnett’s home I was resolved never to re-enter your life again. I honestly tried to get away from Louis and to take myself absolutely out of your world.” - - - In. , ~-..L-__A . 'éhe interrupted him with a gesture of protest. “You must not blame your- selfâ€"it had to be. Do you believe in fate?" “I do not, nor in luck,” be answered Slowly. ' _. “Neither do I, but I believe in com- pensations. Since I came up here I have worked out a theory of life. I’ve been happy here. That should comfort you. ‘_ ‘ - 1 9! ____._-I‘ "‘It would only I cannot rid myself of the thought of what you have sacri- ficed to be here. Each day has plung- ed you deeper into this lawless barba- rism.” “There is where my theory helps me. One's life has a general average. My life had no real value to me nor to any one else till I came west. Pleas- ures come to me now when I least ex- pect them. That is a wonderful thing to me. I thought I had lost all power to vivldly enjoy. but I haven’t. So you see I am not accusing you or any one. I have only reason to be thank- ful. it only no harm comes to Louis or my friends here. I shall not com~ plain.” “It is very sweet of you to try to lighten my sense of guilt," he replied gently. “But I cannot absolve myself so easily. I can understand your theo- ry, but I cannot understand how you find a disappointment. You have ev- erything to make you happy." ‘ She went on: “I am by heritage a worker. I know that now. My father‘s people were active and calculating folk, and my life in the city was un- natural. I’ve been deliciously hungry and weary since I’ve been hereâ€"lite seems testered to its balance. You have done me goodâ€"you and splendid old flatt and sweet Nora." He sprang from his chair and faced her. “You mustn’t talk to me so,” he exclaimed, almost harshly. “I shall target m5? promises and say forbidden (words to you. You unseat all my good resolutions.” March 21, 1907 (To be Continued.)