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Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Hoof Ointment, go to ‘ S. P. SAUNDERS The underslgned havmg been restored to health by simple means, after eufiering for several years with a severe lung afiection, and that. dread disease Consumption. 18 anxious to make knnwv to his fellow suflerers the means or sure u those wb.» desire 11.. he will cheerfully «and rrm of charge. a copy of the prescription used. M»- s the will find a sure cure for Consumption hma. Chaurrh, Bronchitis and all m: on! ... - lung maladies He nupee all aufiernrx- will "3 his remedy. as it, is invaluable. 'l'hoae denim g the presu‘xpt-iun Which will cost them nut-hm, and may prove a bleea'm ' will pleam- addr-‘u Re V.BDW ARK) A. WI' N,Brmmlvu. NM- . -.u . é; w. J. wmmt ‘3! LOWcr Town, - Durham, Ont. E’umps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pip tug: Brass. Brass Lima and Iron (Ivlinders. 1 ’Bus and Dray business. frum Mr. John Vollet, and wish to . announce to the people of Dar- ham and vicinity, that it will he . my aim tn make the business. fi so successfully ceu‘n'ed on by my '51 predecessor for the past two .31 yearmnwre weaessful than ever. i’umas hem $7. unwam. 3H0? Open a rat)“ Afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and or; 42'1'v' :ltfifilh’lnd H) W. b“. CONNOR fie school is thorouhly equipped in teaohiz. . ty, in chemical and electncal supplies am fittings, eto., for fun Junior Leaving and Hattie- Mon work. The following competent stat! on KISS LOLA .MCLEOD, B. A. Hon' 1' Gndnate g! @gen'a Univeraify, Classics, Hodors a. and 11188 M. S. MOLD A)? D. First Class Certificate and third year undergraduate of Queen‘s Unxver- :1, Science. History and. Geography. loco. 81.00 pennant)» In. JOHNSTON. c. We: Intending students ehonld enter at thebegb- motthetenn if possible. Bonrd can boob- tohedat reasonable ratee. Durham is e henlth and active town, making it a moot deeirsb o 3300 d reeidenoo. SOLD BY Percy (i. A. Webster " 7-53?" :izgfiéfifm TRADE Ma “if." \gg‘ ' .4 ‘ DES'GNS ‘ ~- ‘4 . J COPVRsGM’s to P; .‘ '- ‘ *"""”..'w .e. sketch and desert not am, ‘0‘:' ~._ ._~- 9.41;) our opinion freew ether u n u" :2. - ~ :H:‘»‘.:.lbli pmentable Commnnm 'h-n~ 4 -.:;;y .wmdential. Handb09kon Patent: tern (Ham: tummty for securing patents Pa: ma fun-m thrnuuh Mun!) CO. recetw mcjal v.u.':a'. wirhnut. charge. :0 the HAV E PURCHASED THE ’Rxm and DI-av business from All orders promptly attended to. Phone No. 13. I. napusomely tnngxtmted weekly. Largest at: summon or any suexxtmc journal. Terms. 3? . E 0 3618M m. N 8*” Y inc-0.625 u 6!... Wummn on. 0 9d: DURHAM SCHOOL. PricesJVloderate, and Strictly Cash. THOS. ALLAN, 181. Class Certificate, Pm. Any 01d Worn silver? I: so, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bring it in now while I have the time. All worK guaranteed. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. HAVE YOU? STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. xlanufacturer of And Dealer in ~â€" J EWELLER. Geo. Yiirs The Harnoasmaker. ES Emerita. Public “I have had neither happiness nor contentment yet, father," answered the king peevishly. “I have never been so pestered in my life. The whole court has been on its knees to me to change my intention." The Jesuit looked at him anxiously out of his keen gray eyes. “Fortunately your majesty is a man of strong will," said he, “and not to be so easily swayed as they think.” great step which must lead to content both in this world and the next." REFU “No, no, I did not give an inch. But still it must be confessed that it is very unpleasant to have so many against one." “Then there is the more credit to your majesty for having resisted them. You have done nobly, sire. You have earned the praise and blessing of holy “I trust that what I have done is right, father,” said the king gravely. “I should be glad to see you again later in the evening. but at present I desire a little leisure for solitary thought.” ‘ _ - Father la Chaise left the cabinet with a deep distrust of the king’s intentions. It was obvious that the powerful ap- peals which had been made to him had shaken it they had failed to alter his resolution. What would be the result if more were made? And more would be made. That was as certain as that darkness follows light. Some master card must be played now which would bring the matter to a crisis at once. The bishop of Meaux was waiting in’ the anteroom, and Father la Chaise in a few brief words let him see the dan- ger of the situation and the means by which they should meet it. Together they sought Mme. de Maintenon in her room. As the two plotters looked upon her perfect complexion, her regular fea- tures, so calm and yet so full of refine- ment, and the exquisite grace of her figure and bearing they could not but feel that- if they failed in their ends it was not for want of having a perfect tool. She had risen at their entrance, and her expression showed that she had read upon their faces something of the anxiety which filled their minds. “You have evil news!” she cried. “No, no, my daughter." It was the bishop who spoke. “But we must be on our guard against our enemies. who would turn the king away from you it they could.” Her face shone at the mention of her lover. “Ah, you do not know!" she cried. “He has made a vow. I would trust him as I would trust myself.” But the Jesuit’s intellect was arrayed against tho intuition of the woman. “Our opponents are many and strong," said he, shaking his head. “We must bring the matter to an end.” “And how, father?” “The marriage must be at once, this very night if possible.” “Oh. father, you ask too much. The king would never consent to such a proposal.” “It is he that will propose it.” “And Why '3” “Because we shall force him to. It is only thus that all opposition can he stepped. When it is done the court will accept it. Until it is done they \“ ill resist it.” “What would you have me do, then. father?” ‘ “Resign the kina “Resign 111111 '” She turned us pale as a lily. “It is the best course, madame.” “Ah, father, I might have done it last month, last week, even yesterday morning." On “Fear not. madame. We advise you for the best. Go to the king now, at once. Say to him that you have heard that he has been subjected to much annoyance upon your account. that you cannot bear to think that you should be a cause of dissension in his own family and that therefore you will re- lease him from his promise and will withdraw yourself from the court for- ever.” She cast a light mantle about her shoulders. “I follow your advice,” she said. “I believe that you are wiser than I. But, oh, if he should take me at my word!” “He will not take you at your word.” The king had remained alone in his cabinet. wrapped in somewhat gloomy thoughts. Suddenly there came a gen- tle tap at the door, and there was the woman who was in his thoughts stand- ing in the twilight before him. He sprang to his feet and held out his hands with a smile. “Francoise! You here? Then I have at last a welcome vlsitor, and it is the first one today.” “Sire, I fear that you have been troubled.” “I have indeed, Francoise.” “But I have a remedy for it.” “And what is that?” “I shall leave the court, sire, and you shall think no ‘more or what has passed between us. I have brought discord where I meant to bring peace. Let me retire to St. Cyr or to the Abbey of Fontemnit, and you will no longer be called upon to make such sacrifices tor The king turned deathly pale and clutched at her shawl with a trembling hand, as though he feared that she was about to put her resolution into COPYRIGHT. 1893. BY HARPER BROTHERS Author of “The Return of Sherlock Holmes” By A. CONAN DOYLE, {GEES “No, no. Francoise; you mun not leave me! You must stay with me and be my wife.” He could hardly speak for agitation, and he still grasped at her dress to detain her. “Some time must elapse before our weddlng, sire. Yet during all that in- terval you will be exposed to these an- noyances. How can I be happy when I feel that I have brought upon you so long a period of discomfort? A day would be too long, sire, for you to be unhappy through my fault. It Is a misery to me to think of it. Believe etréct that very‘ lhstant. we even walt a day, Francoise? I am ready. You are ready. Why should we not be married now?” “At once? Oh, sire!” “We shall. It is my wish. It is my order. That is my answer to those who would drive me. Let it be done secretly, Francoise. I will send in a trusty messenger this very night for the archbishop of Paris, and I swear that if all France stand in the way he shall make us man and wife before he departs.” “Is it your will, sire?” “It is, and, ah, I can see by your eyes that it is yours also! We shall not lose a moment, Francoise. What a blessed thought of mine, which will silence their tongues forever! When it is ready they may know, but not be- fore.” - me, it would be better that I should leave you.” The king was all on fire with the ex- citement of this new resolution. He had lost his air of doubt and discon- tent, and he paced swiftly about the room with a smiling face and shining eyes; then he touched a small gold bell, which summoned Bontems, his private body servant. “What o’clock is it, Bontems?” “It is nearly 6, site.” “Hum !" The king considered for some moments. “Do you know where Captain do Catlnat is, Bontems '2" “He was in the grounds, sire, but I heard that he would ride back to Paris tonight.” “Does he ride alone?” “He has one friend with him.” “Who is this friendâ€"an oficer ot the guards?” “No, sire; it is a stranger from over the seasâ€"from America, as I under- standâ€"who has stayed with him of late.” “A stranger! So much the better. Go, Bontems. and bring them both to “I trust that they have not started, sire. I will see.” He hurried off and was back in ten minutes in the cabinet once more. “Well?” “I have been fortunate, sire. Their horses had been led out and their feet were in the stirrups when I reached them.” “Where are they, then?” “They await your majesty’s orders in the anteroom.” “Show them in, Bontems, and give admission to none, not even to the minister, until they have left me."’ the greatest monarch in Christendom. As his eyes fell upon a quietly dressed, bright eyed man, half a head shorter than himself. with a trim, dapper fig- ure and an erect carriage, he could not help glancing round the room to see if this were indeed the monarch or if it were some other of those endless ofli- cials who interposed themselves be- tween him and the outer world. The reverent salute of his companion, how- ever, showed him that this must in- deed be the king, so he bowed, and then drew himself erect with the sim- ple dignity of a man who had been trained in nature’s school. To De Catinat an audienoe with the monarch was a common incident of his duties, but it was with profound astonishment that he learned from Bontems that his friend and compan- ion was included in the order. iIâ€"t #33 With a feeling of curiosity. not unmixed with awe, that Amos Green entered the private chamber of “Good evening, Captain de Catinat,” said the king, with a pleasant smile. “Never! You shall not! Why should “Your friend, as I understand, is a stranger to this country. I trust, sir, that you have found something here to interest and to amuse you '2” “Yes, your majesty. I have seen your great city, and it is a wonderful one. And my friend has shown me this palace, with its woods and its grounds. When I go back to my own country I will have much to say of what I have seen In your beautiful provinces.” The king looked with interest at the powegtul figure, the bold features and the free bearing of the young for- elzner. and his mind hasheq hack to the dangers which the Comte de Fron- tenac had toretold from these same colonies. His mind, however, ran at NH“..- Bk. H “Y on speak French, and yet you are ’9 and he hastenei to give Do THE DURHAM CHRONICLE i-ha niobi- "1 not must stay with me and be my ' wife.” “You will rule Into Parts on my ser q- lce. Your friend can go with you. Two are safer than one when they bear a message of state. I wish you. however. to wait until nightfall before you “ “Yes, sire.” “Let none know your errand and see that none follow you. Go to the house 0! Archbishop Harlay, prelate of Paris, and bid him drive out hither and be at the northwest side postern by midnight. Let nothing hold him back. Storm or fine, he must be here tonight. It is of the first importance. Adieu, captain. Adieu, monsieur.” Don’r. trim your come with a razor. 1139 a purely vegwabm remedy like Putnam’s Com Extractor. No pain. certain cure, and w] for a quarter. Every dealer sells “Putuam’s.’. Hit the rug another whackâ€" Finest sort of exercise, ‘ Great for strengthening your backâ€"- See the clouds ot dust arise! Getting into mouth and eyes. Face and hands and linen black? Nonsense! Stop those weary sighsâ€" Hit the rug another whack. Hit the rug another whackâ€" Better than your doctor’s drugsâ€" Put more vim in your attack; Dispossess the moth and bugs. While the busy housemaid lugs More adown the garden track, 1 Aren’t you glad you ’ve lots of rugs? Hit the rug another Whack. Hit the rug anOthor whack. Surely you don’t need to rest ? Seems to me you’re getting slack, Now go at it with a zest! That’s deveIOping your chestâ€" Pretty soon you’ll get the knack. Really, you seem quite distressedâ€" 1 Hit the rug another whack. 1 â€"Chicago News. The preposed legislation through the Dominion Parliament for the reg- ulation of the manuxacture and sale of patent or proprietary medicines is 7 of the utmcat importance, and i‘: is 1 receiving a great deal of attention, ;not only by the proprietary medicine manufacturers, but also by the leading doctors and druggists. Every manu- i facturer of reliable and high class lremedies welcomes the bill as a step in the right dire‘Ction. The discussion , has brought out .the fact that the best '5 physicians in Canada and on the con- |tinent approve of and prescribe Psy- ‘chine in cases of the most difficult lcharacter. In a recent instance of ivery serious throat and lung trouble i the patient had been using Psychine. iTwo leading United States specialists iwere consulted, in addition to two leminent Ganadian physicians. Upon 1 learning what; the patient was using‘, DOCTORS USING PATENT MEDICINES The Honest Phy 55.62:... is Anxious to Cure and Uses tit» Be st Avaiiable Remedies. a sample of Psychine was taken and analyzed, with the result that the physicians advised its continuance. They prescribed no other ‘medicine but Psychine, with the result that the pa- tient has fully recovered and is a splendid walking and talking adver- tisement for the wonderful curative power of a remedy that will “stand up” before the. keenest professional criticism'and analysis. As a builder up of the system and restorer of all wasted conditions, Psychine has no equal, and the best and most earnest physicians recognize this fact. D A- -A _ A.__:“‘A POISONED BY A RAZOR. A SEASONABLE LYRIG. To be continued. H ‘9??? m.“ S‘s? fimfi g? LEADS m: ‘ BOOK-KEEPING SHORTHAN D TYPEWRITING COMMERCIAL LAW COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- ENCE PLAIN BUSINESS WRITING ORNAM ENTAL WRITING and in placing all its graduates. Each student is taught separately at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Vistors welcome. 3' DAY and EVENING classes. Readily Yield to Soothing, Healing Treatment of Hyomei. All druggiSts should be able to sup pl) \011 with Hyomei or we will send it, by mail on receipt of price. $1 00, and every package is smd with the distinct understanding that it costs nothing unless it- cures. Baoth’s nyomei Company. Bnfialo, N. Y Bronchial troubles are purely local. This cannot be helped by stomach dosing. They are caused by irrita- tion in the air passages and can be relieved and cured by medicated air alone. In this lies the secret of the gloat success of Eye mei in the treatment of bronchial troubles. The Hy-o-mei medication. laden with nature’s remedies, is breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, reaching every part of the bronchial tubes and killing at once the disease germs. It allays all irritation and heals the in- flammation of the mucous membrane with astonishing rapidity. The first breath of Hy-o-mei’s med- icated air seems to sombe the inflam mation. snap the cough, and thus re- lief soon becomes permanent. and a cure results Treatment with sprays. douches and atomizere in bronchial troubles 18 condemned by the best physicians. as they cause further irritation. We do not want anyone’s money unless Hyomei gives relief and cure. and We absolutely agree that money will be refunded unless the remedy gives satisfaction. Mount Forest BusinessiCollege The following letter from John Bright may intereat some people just now. as a little flurry is being at. tempted in connection with woman suffrage :â€" Une Ash. Rochdale, Oct. 21 [882. DEAR SIR.â€"â€"I have never changed my Opinion on the subject of women’s suffrage. 1 voted with great doubt and reluctance with Mr. Mill. and more out of sympathy with him than from agreement with him on the sub- ject before us. I have always regret- ‘ ted the vote, and explained the whole matter in a Speech against women’s suffrage ina subsequent :ession of Parliament. I cannot give you the’ date of the speech, but it is fully re ported in "Hansard’.~. Debat s.” I cannot give you all the reasons for the view I take, but I am from a be- lief that to introduce women into ti 6 strife of politiCal life would be a great evil to them, and that to our sex impossible good could arrive. If women are not safe under the charge and care of fathers. husbands, brothers, and sons, it is the fault of our non civilization. and not of our laws, As civilization founded upon Christian principle advances, women Will gain all that is right for tnem. although they are not seen cgnteno ing in the strife cf politiCal parties. In my eXpexience I have observed evil results to many women who have entered hotly into political conflic: and discussion. I wwd save them from it. If all the men in a nation do not and cannot adequately express its will and defend its interests, to add all the women will not better the result. and the representative system is a mistake. But I cannot discuss the question in a n0te. _ I give You an idea merelv of the view 1 take 0{ it. There is more in my speech, but even that very lightly touches “POD the whole whole subject. I am, ReSpectfully yours, JOHN BRIGHT. Huriston Review. BRONCHIAL TROUBLES. E. R. Mastermgn, manager FRANCHISE FOR WOMEN W. T. CLANCY, Prin. DIDN’T SAY GOOD-BYE. of the The People’s Grocery AND PROVISION STORE That always satisfies the Cook. Five Roses and Reindeer Manitoba Flours always give faction. We sun give vou what you want and you will find our prices right. A SPRING SUIT M13. Alex. Beggs Suns DURHAM. ON T. Tth we Should like ’0 burn into your brain the fact that. for $15.00 you Can goat all the aux-Ia and as per {wot a fit as cw he put into a. suit that you wouId pm $28.00 for. Of com se the cloth is nor. so fine. not the trimmings so luauriuns. bu? every other wav the $15 00 suit is identical with tho: highest coat clothing J. A. GLASS. HIPLE‘HENTS See our folding (WM and fire ramps laddvrs'. the safest and most complete in the mnrket. I havn nurchasud the .. H.. ea Cold Ttre Sâ€"mer" the chL Mid law“ we matting device on the murkez. Give us a Trial and be Convinced. Binders. anors. Rakes. I’lmxghs and Manure S;_)a-¢».-ulm-s. HORSESHOING A SPECIALTY All kinds of imn xvm-k promtly attended tn W. J . LaMn-encc. GENERAL.. BLACESMITH listowel lionel Bread Flour McGowan’s Eciipse Ni. FARM MACHENEB‘Y ls $15 Your Price For A Spring Suit? Shvrl'wh (\' Manning 0174.1: J. L. Flari'w We carry also other well known brands of Flour. JUHé’i N. MUHBUEK s'murono, ofi'r. \Vhitu Manager and Cutter. ‘ a 1 ‘ ‘ L A] l ‘ fi ' . Frost 6’ Wood Harrie». ii RBIs :md 'l‘nmmtn \\'i:uitxlil}~‘. May 23. 1907 Huinrznmn PL“; Men-ham: Tailnz'. AG EXT FOR. All Kinds Middnugh Hons" Block ('mm's D‘ 0“." ‘1 10‘ -~H~ Thrwhir l.‘ . d It: "0 Blan- ($5. satis- Ma-