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I'll! flwasmw loam“! U.“ m mom. mu m fill WEE“ BHBIHIBLE WT!!! Cnfxmlc‘g. rmbgsegt roan) addnu. rceo pong, or Loo ....yw yw.payableinadunooâ€"-$I. sour; firlimtopu puud Thedazetowhich even 6 IS d-no'cd by the number or. an o pan-er (R .c ntmucc. mm) all am. a -MW at the 0 who 03:11: uropricwr M immum Mixer.‘ menu wiz'nowt stew: Wall b3 pUbl‘ath ; . :1 r'nid and chart”; My rl'anmcnt :IO!M,¢-r._ " LOSI,: “ Foxy,“ mm For truaicnv adv en'n-Jnc 1:5 8 cans w . m {me f1 1-: “at iunc: :09; 3o: . ,2 J o . 31W? tat-'1 :Josn'ucnt If." .rmm-m mar M Mum-m: *4. 15.: w. need“: -g a. .c 1'; h each snbsmwmt. z" A]! adva’liacnxcnb ..m . .I by strange“ mus: be r.» Iljnamance THE JOB : : OEPARTFEENT FFICE AN D~ RESIDENCE A short distance east of Knapp’s Hotel, 111mb _ton Sgreet,__Lov_vex; _To_wn. Durham Ofica hours from 12 to 2 o ’clock. a A“ ativcr' 3.5.: .u l", u.- «. :1» an: insertion in rant, veekfihouid be: bun-,3: n: m. laur man TL: 4- FFICE AND RESIDENCEâ€"COR. Garafraxa and George Streetsâ€"at foot of hill. Ofice hoursâ€"941 a..m.. 2-4 p.m., 7-9 p.m. Telephone No. 10. a: 3â€"1:, 'Sbeciel â€"ittetition gi'ven to diseases of women and children. Residence op- posite Presbvterian Church. HYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFu fice in the New Hunter Block. Ofice hours, 8am 1.09:9" 3:0 499. 9. and 7 1.09 Into Assistant Roy. London Ophthalmic Hoo. m“ md to Golden Sq. Throat and Non. Boa. “GLOW? Will be it the Hidhngh How 3111 Wodnoadsy of each month. from 11to| 4 p. In. L. R. C. P., LONDON. ENG. BADULATE of London, 891! York and Chicago. om of Eye. Bat Nose and 1'th Will be at Knapp House, Durham. the 2nd Saturdzv in each month. Hoursâ€"lâ€"6 pan. I OFFICE: HONOR GRADUATE, UN IVERSI- ty of Toronto. Graduate Royal College Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Dentistry in all its Branches. Oޢe.â€"Calder Block, over Post oropertv. Uflice' over [Gordon’s new Jewellery Store, Lower Town, Durham. Any amount of monev to loan at 5 per cent. on farm 15â€"778; ancers Etc. Money to. Loan. Oficesrln the McInty re Block, over Standard Bank. A. G. MACKAY. K. C. Drs. lamieson Maclaurin. NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSION- er, Conveyancer, c. Insurance Agent. . Money to Loan. Issuer of Mar- rlage Lxcenses. A general financial busi~ ness transacted. l. G. Hutton, M. D., c. M. U tioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended t9. Orders may be left at his Implement Warerooms, McKinnon’s old stand. or at the Chronicle Oflice. ILL 'ACCEPT PUPILS IN Voice cultqge and singmg, Studio Voige cultuge and singmg, Studio gtMr. Latxmer’s L ppertown Feb tf. I West, containing 36 feet frontage by 78 feet in depth, - next to Gordon’s residence tip-town. An excellent building site. Will sell cheap to at quick purchaser. Apply to ‘j Feb’y 19/07 tf. J. F. GRANT, D. I). 8.. LI). 8. J. P. Telford. IARRISTERKSQLI‘CITOR: qrc. IARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, (EON- April 18, 1907 Nov. 9. ’03. OBN CLARK. LICENSED AUC- ABE 9f 10‘. 27. Garfiraxa; street. EDITOR AND Puopm'ron. DU RHAM. ONT. (Lower Town.) Medical Directorv. Dr. W. 0. Pickering . Dentist. 3E: Over J. as J. Hunter’s. Arthur Gun, M. D. Town Lot for Sale. was to _.~ i. ~._ er! 30:16an finisher" m tr 30 max :.,.r (us: iuwzzoa. 2? -c \ 1 II Dental Dz’rectorv. DR. BROWN tacmt: es. MacKay . Dunn. Ben. H. K. Midfmd gA. H. iackson. Legal Directory. Miscellaneous. DR- BURT. ls completexy stocked with 2.3; N .-.'-."J TYPE, thus al- °~ cumin: out Pity-clans BENJAMIN 8:911:33, V ' It was surrounded on every side by an immense crowd. The house of the Huguenot merchant was a tall, narrow building, standing at the corner of the Rue St. Martin and the Rue de Biron. It was four stories in height. grim and grave like its owner, with high peaked roof, long diamond paned windows, a framework of black wood, with gray plaster filling the interstices, and five stone steps which led up to the narrow and somber door. The upper story was but a warehouse, in which the trader kept his stock, but the second and third were furnished with balconies edged one side, and he was able to catch a glimpse of the Catinat house. with stout wooden halustrades. As the uncle and the nephew sprang out of the caleche they found themselves upon the outskirts of a dense crowd of people, who were swaying and tossing with excitement, their chins all thrown forward and their gaze directed up- ward. Following their eyes, the young officer saw a sight which left him standing bereft of every sensation save amazement. From the upper balcony there was hanging head downward a man 'clad “Pullm 141,901: ofthedevil,puu me up I ” he screamed. in the bright blue coat and white breechee or one of the king’s dragoons. Hi8 hat and wig had dropped off, and his close cropped head swung slowly feet above the pavement His voice resounded over the whole place until the air was filled with his scream: for Above him at the corner of the bal- cony there stood a young man who leaned with a bent back over the balustrade andwho held the dangling Everybody lAgrees REFUGEES mam.uunuw Whifibyfimavmthm that COD LIVER 01!. and IRON are beyond question the greatest medi- cines known. Then why does not everybody take Cod Liver Oil and Iron? Simply because most peOple cannot take the Oil and few can digest the Iron in any ordinary form. These difficulties have been entirely removed by the introduction of FERROL, in which the Iron is scientifically com- bined with the Oil, rendering the Oil palatable and the Iron digestible. While FERROL is manufactured from the best quality I of Cod Liver Oil (the whole of the Oil) 5 and is richer in oil than any otheri emulsion, and while it contains just the § right quantity of the best form of Iron 3 and Phosphorus, it is so scientifically prepared that not one person in a thou- sand finds any trouble in taking it, and infants digest it without difficulty. Moreover the well-established value of the Oil and Iron is immensely enhanced by the process of manufac- ture, and as the formula is freely ex- posed it is not to be wondered at that: physicians ‘ everywhere have fully! endorsed FERROL and used it largely! in their practice. PERROL is invalu- able for the treatment of any kind of Lung or Bronchial troubles, while for wasting diseases it has no equal, and MCFAARLANE 6: CO. Continue-i fro-u Paga 6. “You Know What You Take” For Sale in Durham by phmsoldinpcstl . 4 wow «as. ......~_‘._ “Pull me up. son of the devil, pull me up!” he screamed. “Would you murder me, then? Help, good people. (.3: mm by eithvr ankle. His face. however. was not directed toward his viotin. but was half turned over his shoumer to confront- a group of sol- diers who were clustering at the long open window which opened out into the luzlvony. Sud-'lenly the crowd gave a groan of erzrrtement. The young man had re- leased his grip upon one of the ankles. and the dragoon hung now by one only, his other leg flapping helplessly in the 311‘. help 2‘ “Do you .want to come up, captain?” said the strong, clear voice 0: the young man above him, speaking ex- cellent French. “Yes, sacred name of God, yes!” “Order ofl your men, then.” “Away, you dolts, you imbeciles! Do you wish to see me dashed to pieces? Away, I say! Off with you!” “That is better,” said the youth when the soldiers had vanished from the window. He gave a tug at the dra- goon’s leg as he spoke, which jerked him up so far that he could twist round and catch hold of the lower edge of the balcony. “How do you find yourself now. '9” he asked. “Let me up, sir; let me up!” “All in good .time. I fear that it is inconvenient to you to talk with your heels in the air. I am going to pull you up. but only on conditions.” “Oh, they are granted! I am slip- ping!” “You Will leave this houseâ€"you and your men. You will not trouble this old man or this young girl any further. Do you promise?” “Not so fast. It may be easier to talk to you like this. I do not know how the laws are over here. Maybe this sort of thing is not permitted. You will promise me that I shall have no trouble over the matter.” “None, none. Only pull me up!” “Very good. Come along.” He dragged at the dragoon’s leg. while the other gripped his way up the balustrade until amid a buzz of con- gratulation from the crowd he tumbled all in a heap over the rail on to the balcony, where he lay tor a few mo. ments as he had fallen. Then, stag- gering to his feet, without a glance at his opponent, he rushed with a bellow of rage through the open window. While this little drama had been en. acted overhead the young guardsman had shaken off his first stupor of amazement and had pushed his way through the crowd with such vigor that he and his companion had nearly reached the bottom of the steps. The uniform of the king’s guard was in it- seif a passport anywhere, and the face of old Catinat was so well known in the district flzatmevegv one drew boat: to clear a path for him toward his hause. The door was flung open for. them, and an old vant stood wring- ing his hands in th dark passage. As he spoke a clatter and shouting which had burst out again upstairs ended suddenly in a tremendous crash, with volleys of oaths and a prolonged bumping and smashing, which shook the old house to its foundations. The soldier and the Huguenot rushed swift- ly up the first flight of stairs and were about to ascend the second one, from the head of which the uproar seemed to proceed, when four men, so locked together that they formed but one roll- ing bundle, came thudding down amid a_ debris of splintered stair rails and writhed and struggled upon the landâ€" ing, staggering up, falling down, and all breathing together like the wind in a chimney. So twisted and twined were they that it was hard to pick one from the other save that the innermost was clad in black Flemish cloth, while the three who clung to him were sol- diers of the king. Yet so strong and vigorous was the man whom they tried to hold that as often as he could find his feet he dragged them after him from end to end of the passage, as a boar might pull the curs which had fastened on to his haunches. An ofii- cer, who had rushed down at the heels of the brawlers, thrust his hands in to catch the civilian by the throat, but he whipped them back again with an oath as the man’s strong white teeth met in his left thumb. Clapping the wound to his mouth, he flashed out his sword and was about to drive it through the body of his unarmed op- ponent when De Catinat sprang for- ward and caught him by the wrist. “You villain, Dalbert!” he cried. The sudden appearance of one of the king’s own bodyguard had a magic efiect upon the brawlers. Dalbert sprang back, with his thumb still in his mouth and his sword drooping, scowl- ing darkly at the newcomer. His troopers had released their victim and stood panting in a line, while the young man leaned against the wall, brushing the dust from his black coat. “Oh, master! Oh, master!” he cried. “Such doings! Such infamy!” v “I-had a little account to settle with you before, Dalbert,” said De Catinat, unsheathing his rapier. Your sword, “Oh. yes; we shall go! Only pull me “I have no quarrel with you.” “No?” De Catinat stepped forward and struck him across the face \with his open hand. “It seems to me that you have one now,” said he. “Hell and furies!” screamed the cap- tain. “To your arms, men! Hola, there, from above! Cut down this fellow and seize your prisoner! Hola! In the king’s name. "’ '9’ N up .' . m 4... W: '3“ '. . filo» - t '-\,:?‘ 5.3% U“, En‘hvobm fiévwfié‘xfif JIL "4. WV- THE DURHAM (:1 l m m- [OLE 'At his can a dozen more troopers came hurrying down the stairs, while the three upon the landing advanced upon their former antagonist. He slip. ped by them, however, and caught out or the old merchant’s hand the thick oak stick. “I am with you, sir,” said he, takfl'ig his place beside the guardsman. “Call oi! your canaille and fight me like a gentleman,” cried De Catinat. “A gentleman! Hark to the hour- geois Huguenot, whose family peddles cloth!” “You ’coward. I will write liar on you with my sword point !” He sprang forward and sent in a thrust which might have found its way to Dalbert’s heart had the heavy saber of a dragoon not descended from the side and shorn his more delicate weapon on? close to the hilt. With a shout of triumph his enemy sprang furiously upon him with his rapier shortened, but was met by a sharp blow from the cudgel of the young stranger Which sent his weapon tin- kling on to the ground. A trooper, however, on the stair had pulled out a pistol and, clapping it within a foot of the guardsman’s head, was about to settle the combat once and forever when a little ,old gentleman who had quietly ascended from the street and who had been looking on with an amused and interested smile at this fiery sequence of events took a sudden quick step forward and ordered all parties to drop their weapons'with a voice so decided, so stern and so full of authority that the saber points all clinked down together upon the par- quet flooring as though it were a part of their daily drill. “Upon my word, gentlemen; upon my word!” he said, looking sternly from one to the other. In his gait and bearing he had a dainty strut and backward cock of the head, which, taken with his sharp black eyes, his high, thin features and his assured manner, would impress a stranger with the feeling that this was a man of power. And, indeed, in France or out of it there were few to whom this man’s name was not familiar, for in all France the only figure which loomed up as large as that of the king was this very little gentleman who stood now, with gold snufibox in one hand and deep laced handkerchief in the other, upon the landing of the Hugue- not’s house, for who was there who did not know the last of the great French nobles, the bravest of French captains, the beloved Conde, victor of Rocroy and hero of the Fronde? De Catinat raised the stump of his sword in a salute. “Heh, heh!” cried the old soldier, peering at him. “You were with me on the Rhineâ€"hen? I know your face, cap- “I was in the regiment of Picardy. your highness. De Catinat is my name.” renne.” “Yes, yes. But you, sir, who the devil are you '2" . “Ciaptain Dalbert, your highness. ot the Languedoc Blue dragoons.” CAUGHT COLD WHILE HUNTING ' A BURGLAR. Mr. Wm. Thai Lnuorgun. .provin- rig! (30: s abw nt Chapleau. Ontario. wuss: ‘° 1 Caught a sevare cold whfle huls'inu a burglar in the fares: swnmp but full Hearing of Sham bosrlnm’s Cough Remedy. I tried it, and after using two small battle-a. I ww comph-tely cured ” This remedy u inzez-dwd especially for cough: and (H3301~. It wili Icon-«9n and relieve a s~ w-re cold in I9.» time than by any u'hr-r treatment. and is a favorite u-hwrever its superior chellunce has bucnme known For Sale by Parker’s 9 X' axds long, .26 inches Wide, 250. 5):]E to _ 30 66 $6 500. 3; u “ 30 “ “ 70c. 35 u u 36 66 u 90C. 3% .s c. 50 .o “ $1 0 a}: u u 54 H 6; $1 4 The Big 4 Sirng He Sells Cheap Table Linen 54 inches wide,9 .5c 8. yard 66 u 68 H u 500 “ Bk ached Table Linen 54 inches wide 350. a. yaid. Ladies’ black sateen under-skirts at $1.00 each. Ladies’. white lawn. underskirts at 70¢. each Bleached Table Linen 54 inches wide! x 350. a yard. Before deciding see our splendid showino. We Ladies’ black sateen underskirts at have jUSt Placed on sale a very ChOiCG line 0f 3‘1”” each- , ladies’ waist lengths which we are sure will please Ladies’. white lawn. undersklrts at 75¢, each you. We bought them right and we will give See our ladies’ fancy collars at ~50- you the benefit of the purchase. Every lady in v eachâ€"Bar ains. . . . . g Durham and v1c1n1ty should secure a walst length. See our new Prints and Dress FLANNELE 1"1 E BLANK ETSâ€"Lara'e 1L4" size in white and gray, $1.20 pr. FLOOR OILCLOTHâ€"l yd., 1%.: yds- 2 yds. Wide, 2.50. a square yard. SMYRNA BUGSâ€"30X60 inches $3.00 each. TEAâ€"Salada, Ceylon Tea, black and mixed at 25c” 306.. and 4:00- 3 Tb- Pure Canadian Honey in 250. Jars. W. H. BEAN Ginghams. But the household was with Tue ‘ [To an comma-n.) are CALDER BLOCK $1.00 “ $1.40 “ pair u" g...) vv -“--â€"w .L 11? u11uc1 DIE uou , of Harness that; I,» is opening bfiibusiness for himselfin Clark’s old stand. New work and all kinds of Harness repairing atten‘ .ed to with promptness, neatness and despafch. Manufacturer of Fur Mits Repairer Binder Canvas, Buggy Cushions a A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED 'PLOWS A ND HA RROWS Farm . . . Machinery FARMERS! " Barclay 8: Bell . P. Kinnee r HUJI Groceries MATE-‘HEWS a? LATIMER l.â€"Prices Will please you. 2.â€"Groceries will suit you. 3.â€"Promptness of. delivery .will surprise you. MATTHEWS d Opp. Middaugh House Stables. GIVE US A CALL Spring will soon be here, and you will be thir king of tickling the earth with a plow. We carry the best in And every other kind of machinery that is wanted on the farm. Waist Lengths New Harness Shop All New Goods and very Popular Oglivie’s Flour Always in Stock Are You Thinking of a New Waist FOUR REASONS mee --- = Proprietor BETTER KNOWN AS JACK CALL IN AND GET PRICES THE POPULAR CASH STORE rhy you should buy your To cash in advance subscribers we give the Chronicle and Toronto Daily Mail {or ...... . 345%) H “ - Globe for ....... 4-50 " “ World for. . .. . . 3.10 “ “ News for ....... 2.25 “ ‘° Star for ........ 2.25 “ \‘Veel 1y Mail ......... 1.7 “ “ Globe. ...... 1.7C Family Herald and Weekly Star 1.75 Montreal Witness ............ 1.65 Farmers Advocate. .......... 2.30 Weekly Sun .................. 1.75 and other papers at equally low rates. All persons are way-nod not to trespass on the following: lots thh dogs. guns or other- wise. for the purpose of hunting or prosec- utions will follow :â€" John Bell. No. 67. 3rd Con. E G R: 'No 3 and 4. lat Con N D R Chris Firth No 5 lat Con N D R G. R. {MINIâ€"6H3,â€" 4th GOES D R: Wm. Wall, No. 3. 4th Con. S D R. ‘Tlhos. McGirr. No. 61 and 62. 2nd Con. E WmYoung No3Conl. SDR; No6. Con 1. NDR 4.â€"You can always depend on getting full measure, correct; weight and entire satisfaction. TRY US. Ayrahgmfiyqtcllley, No.62. 3rd Con. E. A-“ NOTICE TO TRESPASSEBS. CLUBBING RATES. FROM and Tops