Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 14 Dec 1905, p. 6

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‘EUREKA” i sCflOOL DES “OP cyan every vfternoon Pumps 4f imis f: al’ All BEFAIRI‘AG promptly and pl‘Ox‘w 932'; at tended to. kw. I). CONNOR DURHA‘si FOUNDRY note or aivod a STINSON Galvanized and Iron- ing‘ , Brass, Brass 1. and Iron (’vlinders. IT IS THEN THE BEST Leave- your order now 3 Christ was cake. MODEL 13A KERY or/T-Ea flfiflafli DURHAM AGENCY S. P. 8A UNDERS We can give you 3 first class article in wything you ma) wish for in the line of bakery goods such .8 Homo-Hula Broad. Graham and Brown Broad. Buns and Biscuits, Cakes Pastry. Christmas 5: Wedding Cakes Mach ine Oil, Harness! Axle Grease and H Ointment, go to i’umps tram $2 upward. THE LOWER TOWX BRKIR THE‘ mum Laufiu; and decor- BUY YOUR BREAD FROM lanumc md Dex mm SAVINGS BARK IXIOI'OSI I rent. 7838 i principal point: in 03 ac. “tabs, United 5 and England. Bank of Canadaf FICE, mom i S; £i=§50N d on Savings B: '(l upwards. I very facility a: 2 at a distance Th0 duruessmaker H‘ business tram d and collectio 3. Deposits 1' LOWER T0 W X . .1. . 42,000,000 Ban! O!" d I) In? "V 3‘ . iiéa'i'a' iizi'f"?oéa" rtand m» “93/ V m V .- Bmflgmimfim £35 .Jg‘m pounds of prim; beef is concentrated in $358,344" a; “gem- . I round diamontmd serve fox ounces of BO\ R"... with 110""de a f _ Bovril is prepared only by Hiya; -~,.,.'3‘ mum. unmm- mums- mm. ”A Inn'nmL mmm She did not realize the meaning of De Lussan’s words. She only saw a dellverer for the present. It was ten minutes past the hour now. She wel- comed any respite; her lover might come at any moment. Hi: air waa as gallant aa it be bad ' been a gentleman and bound in honor . to mono a lady in dire peril of life and f honor instead of another rnflan in- :’ flamed by her beauty and desirous to noauaa bar biuaelt. - , A , "Save me! Save me,” she cried. “from this man!” “I will fight the both of you for her,” cried the Frenchmanâ€""you, Black Dog, and you, Master Morgan. Draw, unless you are a coward.” “I know not why you should have Donna de Lara against her will and when better men are here,” answered the Frenchman. staring with bold, cru- el glances at her, beautiful in her dil- array, “and it you keep her you must fight for her. Mademoiselle,” he con- tinued, baring his sword gracefully and saluting her, “will you have me for your champion ‘2" “I ought to have you hanged, you mutlnous hound,” shouted Morgan, “and hanged you shall be, but not until I have proved myself your master with the sword, as In all other things. Watch the woman, Carib, and keep out of this tray. Lay hand on her at your peril! Remember, she is mine.” “De Lussan!” roared Morgan, releas- lng her and turning toward the intrud- er. “Here’s no place for you. How came you here? I’d chosen this room for myself. I wish to be private. Out of it, and thank me for your life!” They engaged without hesitation, and the room was filled with the sound of ringing, grating steel. First pulling the pins from her glorious hair, Mercedes shook it down around her bare shoul- ders and then stood, fascinated, watch- ing the fencers. She could make no Iovenent from the wall, as the negro stood at 11:: am. For a space neither “I heard a lady’s voice,” broke upon her cars from the other end of the “Mercy! Help!” she cried in frenzy, all the woman in her in arms against theoutrage, though she knew her ap- peal was vain. when. wonder of won- dersâ€" “Or it may be mine,” answered Dcl Luann as Morgan dashed at him. “Help, help!” she screamed. Her voice an; high through the apartment with indignant and terrified appeal. “Cali again,” laughed Morgan. “Kill me, kill me!" she begged. “Nay, you must live to love me! Ho, ho!” he answered. taking her in his arms. “No weapon there!” he cried. “Ha! That brings at last the color to your pale cheek!" he added as the rich red crimsoned the ivory of her neck and cheek at this outrage. Before she could prevent him he set» ed her dress at the collar with both hands and, in spite of her enorts, by a violent wrench tore it open. 'Huludhtmpuidulmâ€"icd'l Bovril 03:} 3'29 Dinner Table Any meal is the better for the use of a little BOVRIL. It adds so muuh to the flavor and nutriment of so many dishes that it should be in every kitchen The mere odor of BOVRIL creates appetite, and it contains the nourishing element of prime beef that strengthens and builds up the system. Here is a BOVRlL-helped dinner dish : COPYRIGHT. 1903. BY 6. W. DILLINGHAM COMPANY qt“; 3.‘ 0‘ SIR HENRY MORGAN, BUCCANEER ‘ :3 f .‘ a; ~‘g B, w “£31 Purveyors to His Ml] By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY. 8-” Convo- ovu lock 0‘ Bottle and ‘01 W Pan-tu- Mm. Author of “The Southerners." “For Love of Country." “The Grip of Honor." Etc. ra and Caracas was exceed- ingly rough and difficult and at best barely practicable for the stoutest wagons. The road wound around the mountains for a distance of perhaps twenty-five miles, although as the crow files it was not more than five miles between the two cities. Between them, however, the tremendous ridge of mountains rose to a height of nearly 10,000 feet. Starting from the very level of the sea, the road crossed the divide through a depression at an alti- tude of about 6,000 feet and descended thence some 3,000 feet to the valley in which lay Caracas. T HE highway between La Guay- “Tomorrow!" cried the buccaneer captain. “As you will,” returned the other. But now Mercedes, staking all upon her hope, lifted her voice, and with tremendous power. begot by fear and hope, sent ringing through the r it that name which to her meant salvation: “Alvarado! Alvarado!" This was the road over which Al- varado and Mercedes had come and on the lower end of which they had been censured. It wgs npw pan-ed for the Instantly Morgan and De Lussan broke away from each other. “Master,” he cried, “some one comes. I hear shouts in the night airâ€"a shot, shrieks, groans! There! The clash of arms! Lower your weapons, sirs!” he cried again, as Spanish war cries filled the air. “We are betrayed. The enemy is on us!” Both men had been so intensely occu- pied with the fierce play that they had not heard the sound of many feet out- side, a sudden tumult in the street. The keen ear of the half breed, however, detected that something was wrong. of the fighters had any advantage. De Lussan’s skill was marvelous, but the chief buccaneer was more than his match. Presently the strength and ca- pacity of the older and more experienc- ed swordsman began to give him a slight advantage. Hard pressed, the Frenchman, still keeping an inexorable guard, slowly retreated up the room. fiemv’s Repair Shop 3 Henry’s Repair Shop Locks, Guns Skates Hollow Ground NEXT 0mm 'ro (JARSuN's Huh ()7 R"oairing JOHH w- thv Ymu-‘st 0! mi? Saws Gummed nun 000‘ 1n n. "Luv uuucn. allowing about ten min- utes. or more if liked well done. For upon.) ofmea! BEEF STEA ms and Umbreilas Repaired Edwat‘d VII. Fat is of great account to a baby; that is why babies are fat. If your baby is scrawny, Scott’s Emulsion is what he wants. The healthy baby stores as fat What it does not need immediately for bone and muscle. Fat babies are happy ; they do not cry; they are rich; their fat is laid up for time of need. They are happy because they are comfortable. The fat sur- rounds their little nerves and cushions them. When they are scrawny those nerves are hurt at every ungentle touch. They delight in Scott’s Emul- sion. It is as sweet as wholesome to them. ing to the configuration of the pass, those fifty could hold it against a thou- sand. It was not probable that news of the sack of La Guayra would reach Caracas before Morgan descended upon it. but to prevent the possibility or to check any movement of troops toward the shore, it was necessary to hold that 0- -.-.â€" bnccaneers under young Teach and L’Ollonois, who were instructed to hold the pan where the road crossea through or over the mountains. Ow- For Thin Babies “ Coughs Colds” MA. SRUGCESTSâ€"ONE DOLLAR-.FREE TRIM. on. 1’. A. BLOOUM. Limited ‘19 King at. W. Toronto, Canada GREATEST OF ALL TONIGS Colds are the most danger ous of all forms of disease. A neglected cold leads to Bronchitis, Consumption, Pneumonia. “ Coughs " are the result of irritat- ed bronchial tubes. “ Psvcume" cures coughs by removing the irri- tating particles and healing the inflamed membrane. It is a germi- cide and destroys the tubercle germ. It is a tonic that strength- ens the lungs, the liver, and tones up the system. It makes for better health in all conditions of humanity. Get strong and the cough will dis- appear. “ PSYCHINE" makes weak people strong. It cures coughs of the most obdurate kind and breaks up a cold in a few hours. ,.3 i ‘I' ‘â€" 10UNCED Sl-K zen) Sand for free sampie. Tea. That “rich fruity flavor” has made Red Rose Tea the table beverage of thousands of homes. makes That “Rich Fruity Flavor ESULT of expert blending of strong, rich It distinguishes Red Rose Tea from all other and Indian Tea with delicate, fragrant Ceylon Be sure that this picture II the form of a label I: on the wrapper 0! every bottle of Emulsion you buy. J‘cott - Bowne 506. and $1.00 Torontc, Ont. Chemist: All mem I V _ -â€"â€"-â€" He had wondered if he would he in b] d' - . time to intercept the viceroy. and his rt en mg 0‘ “TOWEL “Ch ‘s‘tralned hesrt leaped in his tired breast ,1 delicate {ta ta: (L , . when he saw, a few miles beyond the â€"-â€"â€"_â€"’.__g_1£ C} 10“ town on the road winding toward the Luty flavor ” has made Red Orinoco country, a body of men. The , , sunlight blazing from polished liclms or beverage Of thousands, Of pointed lance tips proclaimed that they were soldiers. He would be in time. thank God! With renewed vigor he scrambled down the side of the mountainr-nnd , ' this descent fortunately happened to em from and better than i be gentle and easy-and. running with Flavor ’ _ headlong speed, he soon drew near the you won t forget l't : 3st» of muslin. Eb dsdnd into it with reckless hsste. indifferent to the â€"-r- -.â€"..-. ._ -.__..â€"_-.__._ Led Rose Tea from all other 9-- . Fortunately for the Spaniards in this instance, it happened that there was another way of access to the valley of Caracas from La Guayra. Directly up and over the mountain there ran a narrow and difficult trail, known first to the savages and afterward to wan- dering smugglers or masterless ont- laws. Originally and until the Spam- iards made the wagon road it had been the only way of communication be- tween the two towns. but the path was so difficult and so dangerous. that Lt had long since been abaxazongul e: :1 by the classes that had first (iis~:»'- ered and traveled it. These ragtillmzis had formerly kept it in such a slaw of repair that it was fairly passable, but no work had been done on it for near- 1y 100 years. Indeed, in some places the way had been designedly obliterat- ed by the Spanish government about a century since. By nearly all the in- habitantf. its very existence had been forgotten, It was tms trail that Alvarado de- termined to ascend. The ditficnlties in his way even under the most favor- able circumstances might well have ap- palled the utoutest hearted mountain- eer. In the darkness they would be in- creased a thousandtold. Along the base of the mountain the trail was not diflcult, although it was pitch dark under the trees which, ex. cept where the mighty cliirs rose sheer in the air like huge buttresses of the range. covered the mountains for the whole expanse of their great altitude. Alvarado made his way upward with- out trouble or accident at first, and he made good progress for several hours in spite of darkness. Sometimes clinging with iron grasp to pinnacles of rock he swung himself along the side of some terrific preci- pice, where the slightest misstep meant a rush into eternity upon the rocks a thousand feet below. Sometimes he had to spring far across great gorges in the mountains that had once been bridged by mighty trunks of trees, long since moldered away. Sometimes there was nothing for him to do but to scramble down the steep sides of some dark canyon and force himself through cold torrential mountain streams that almost swept him from his feet. Again his path lay over cliflfs green with mess and wet with spray, which aflorded most precarious support to his grasp- ing hands or slipping feet. Sometimes he had to force a way through tropic undergrowth that tore his cl - ing, intent: It had been long past midnight when he started, and it was not until day- break that he passed above the tamilo iar and not untrodden way and en- tered upon the most perilous part or his journey. The gray dawn revealed to him the appalling dangers he must face. road. Thé man who had it} was in position to protect or strike either city at will. It was. in fact. the key to the position. Morgan, of course, counted upon sur- prising the untortiiied capital as he had the seaport town. It was the boast of the Spaniards that they need- ed no walls about Caracas since na- ture had provided them with the mighty rampart of the mountain range, which could not be surmounted save in that one place. With that one place in the bucc'aneer’s possession, Caracas could only mly uin the number and valor of Her : :ders. To Morgan’s onslaught "()llld only be opposed a rampart 0 blades and hearts. :Iad there by ~ a state of war in e Istence it is Di ible that the Viceroy ould have to: 'od and gar- risoned :Tze pass, but ‘der present condition: nothing had ' an done. As soon as .l messenger i‘ n Teach in- formed l‘i ‘irgan that the _ :33 had been occupied and that all cemed quiet in Cara< KS, a fact w} ' h had been learned ly some hold s mting on the farther side of the moi :ltflln, he was perfectly easy as to the work of the morrow. He would fall upon the un- walled town at night and carry every- thing by a coup de main. Had be undertaken the ascent in I more spirit of ndventure he would hue turned back long since from the dun- gers he met and surmounted with such hardship and dimculty. With the pale, beautiful face of Mercedes to lead him. and by contrast the hateful. cruel coun- tenance of Morgan to force him, ever before his vision, the man plunged up- ward with unnatural strength. braving dangers. taking chances. doing the im- possibleâ€"and Providence watched over him. I t was perhaps 9 o’clock 1n the mom- lnz when he reached me summitâ€"- ’._ H. Estabrooks ‘ If gm). wish to receive the Best Commercial an Shorthand Education. it. is necessary {that you attend the Bestâ€" a C. L. GRANT Bo°ause at the head "fit is aman whoa? qualifications an a teacher are unexcelled and whuse ambition is m me his student.» banana '0' d eitizeus. muralh . socially and fiuancm 13’. Open July- and August In Purchasing Dr. Celery-iron P Because its Slmrthand ptudeuts are doing mat-vellum “ark. amine writing M words per mimms after attending only two uumths: Because it. teaches Actual business from 8ng to finish; » We Guarantee Them to Cart: or Your Money 'Checrtully Re: 43:14. The curative quflitiea of Tm. ii..r.z:';r'l CELEBY-IRON PILLS are no al.=~:.i,-3-..v.c:y certain in 99 cases out of a immim: am we have no hesitation in giving um written Guarantee that they wiil “(Mi' tiveiy cure such troubles es Thin and Watery Blood, Pale md Snilew Com. plexion, Pimple: entiol‘lruptions, Nerv- ousness, Sleepiusnees, m' and De- ression, Bran Fug end orgethflness, oor Appetite, Dyspepsin end Indigeeâ€" tion, Nervous Headaches. Palpitation o! the Heart, Dizzy and Faint Spells, Nerv- ous Prostution, Weekneu. General De bility, and all m end disorder: arising from e run-down condition of the nervous system, at week end im povgrished blood. _ Because all diflicnlties are thoroughly explained as they occur. thus avoiding loss of time to the students and enabling them to accomplish more than in possible in cuss teachimt: Beca‘xse étwh student does his work iu~ duneudem of all others thereby establish- ing confidepce in himself: Because by attending the day. nnd even- ing classes rtudouts graduate in a short tiugu' Mild at a small 0093!: CHEMIST .- AND ,â€" DRUGGIST DURHAM, ONT. ”refills? .its gysduate}. are enjoying ghe bust magma-s in almost every Canadun and Amencancits :__ Because thi~ Chile-5:0 enjoys the confi~ deuce of the Business Public. Because each student is taught septum ly_a_tt his owul’aeglfi. dgcatgée qach studen} receives special at- teum my) by: weak subjects and may choose higfubjects; rags; torn, bruise-.1, bleeding, but unharmedâ€"and looked down on the white clty of Caracas set in its verdnnt envlronfiaent like a hand- ful of ml: in a goblet of emerald. With every 6 boxes of D3. eru’s CELEBY-IBON PILLS you purchase at on.- time, we give our 'fittcn Guarantee that if you don’t derive benefit from their use, we will give you your money buck. Isn’t that fair? Unleas we mprcttycnreDr. War-tr}: Pill: would do what we claim for then, We wouldn’t dare make such an nmv. By the singho box the Pill: in We. Not the Didestfiâ€" Not the largest Just the Best. The Mount Forest Business College Man’s Fur Cantu. for . . . . $20.00 Ladies’ Fur Coats at $98. 830 and ...... 337 50. A good rangn of Caper- ines Fur Rufis from 52 up to. . . . $10.50. JNO. A. DARLING Fm Men and Women Srandtield’s All Wool Unshrinkuble Underwegr. W. T. CLANCY, Prin. endid Values This College is the Best :â€" “’6. L «IL. ' (I In Fms uuizozme Pill IVEIV T “MS’J ‘- fl THE JOB DEPARTM UV short distance_ east of K1 bub mu Street, Lower TM 0600 hours from 1 10 u‘vlm-Ix‘. Drs. lamiesou flacccnam manor: AND unsgx,»1.:xp:g_ A Uâ€" Gtrnfrnn sud George Stu-em hot of hill. Ofiioe hoursâ€"941 a. m. p.ll.. 7-9 [3.0). Telephone No. 10. -~"â€".___ r 600 in the New Hunter Block. hour“; to 10 a. m.. to 4 p. xxx. xx 9. In. Spechl attention given to . of women and children. Residm posits Presbvterian Church. specialist: Eye. Will be I.” Annual Boy. London Ophtlmin m. and toGolden Sq. Throat and So Will be at Knapp Stmzdvv in each n OFFICE ll ty “1 college DELHI Dentist l. G. Hutton. FFICE AND RESIDENCE vHYSIClAN up sungpox. Q DECEMBER 1.; Mm BADULAT; wail? VG ONOB_GRAD[ EDITOR ABRISTERS Arthur Gun, II. D. I! [1‘3 DR. GEO. S. BURT. vevancefli 'ediall Director W. IRWIN MacKaY aide V1.0. Pickering Dentist. BIC AND Toront .1 Surge EXCLUSIVELY Mx'sceUanqu- nth. from OVGT 1 nu, That and No: in w R. Jackson. P309111} I How 14 1905 1‘0: you to dim Residence M W am

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