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F0‘ 1 disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send, free of charge, a copy of the prescription used. which they will find a sure cure for Consumption. Asthma, Chatarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies. He hopes allsufierers will try his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing and may prove a. blessing, will please address Re v. EDWARD A. WILSON.Brooklsn.N°~w Yori ‘Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and Iron Pipâ€" ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron leinders. Pumas from $2 upward, SHOP Open every .ztzernoon. All -<..EPA1RING promptly and prop- ” '\ artHih‘lt-gd f1 \m 53. BUNNBB W, 3.} CONN-:53 up. whoa! ts thorouzuy :s-iuxpnod in teaching abilxty, in ch-mtcal and «New cal supplies um fittings. eta. tor ml: J nun-r 3me; and. Matric- ‘bfio : urn-k. l‘ho follox '- 2 00th “at m ":km ‘lLLAN. 13‘0". .60! Cam“, m. Miss uobx «CLEO!» ;; .\ Honcr 6:3th .1 .3“ en’s Un-versi 3'. ‘ mum“. Modems. and had 11. MRS hi 3 MOLLAN 1). r‘iwtCluo Certificate and ahird yea mam-gran «no at Queen's Unxvoro lit}. Sciauoe. Hinton-y sw-,“veo_'raphy. . ‘35 - I .Mnding “ ' lean ohcvznx enter “the boat. m a! the» b" ,, if WNLL: 308111 N boob. man-u: Mam-.5 do ratewj- Durban m ‘3" ‘ “355"" 3“” “kw-.5 1: agent n charge : anyone, 9°“(Wf2 a skew-h and descn non m: gummy :tSr-artuin our opinion free w ethe Ir Inventiun :24 probabiy prnentable ' Column; thus strictly ('mmdential. Handbook on Patel»: my}! free Oldest agency fogsecuripgnpatema 'v-uu - -. vv-w Pments Lud'h thr<§1mh Mann-5" Co remtv. action! unfice’ witgmut. charge In the I ’Bus and Dray business from Mr. John Vollet, and wish to announce to the peuple of Dur- ham and visinity, that) it will be my aim to make the business, so successfully carried on by my prt'titwessm' for the past, two years. man-v successful than ever. A}! nrdvrs_promptly attended 3 :mnqsomely \llustmteo weekxy names! 51' mmuon 01 any sclenuflc goumal Perm» t' gear tour 903nm 8] Q0 0 hv ah_ {IMMQA‘G'E albfifi 11 [30. 3mm“ New quk “C205 035m Q)? at Wummnon 0 Loww Town, - Durham. Ont. P-‘ices Moderate, and Strictly Cash "i J t {H} S 7:95 ‘. 14‘." " ‘n‘ ‘ DURHAM SCHOOL. I HAVE PURCHASED THE E ’Hn: and Drew business from k Axle Grease and Hoof Ointment, go to S. P. SAUNDERS Scémtific Hmcrican. \ny 0H Wm'n silver? If y.» I am prepared to re- Machine Oil, Harness Oil T0 CONSUMPTIVES. Iv--'- "' attach DEM an F m WunMon o “Pit, Briugit innow while [have the time. \f NoxK guaranteed. '0 the Public STAFF AND EQUIPMENT. Manufacturer 01 And Dealer in w W. J. WR‘LPULE Geo. Yiirs s.. $1.81: per month. Y H ‘2 The Harnessmaker 0. MAG]. Raymond looked at the death’s head warning, for such it was, with amaze- ment. It seemed at first sight a rough joke. In one corner glared the conven-' tional crossbones and skull. rudely drawn, and to the right and beneath them sprawled the word “Beware!” 'All this was amusing. but the logic of the argument which followed gave him thought: This neutral business is played out. Either you are for us or you are tor the dudes. It you are for the dudes. get out. It you are for us. send in your men to help us repel the invaders. This is our first warning. Remember the Red Star! Raymond rose. “Let’s go down to my shack. We can talk matters over there more freely.” er “It’s strange the power he has over them wild cowboys. Drunk or sober, they do as he tells them. His trouble will come with Brock and Smith, who are neither miners nor cowboys, for they are all tryin’ to derive their power from Carter, who is dead sick of the business and likely to fly the coop at any minute. Where you goin’?” “Uptown to take a look round for Louis.” “You go not! ’Tis a poor time for you to visit the street. They have it in their heads that you are playin’ the Spy.” “I must find that 'boy. He left the Springs at 8 this morning, and his siss ter is worried about him.” “I will go for ye. Rob. It’s too dan- gerous for you. ” Raymond rose and laid a hand on Kelly’s shoulder. “See here, Matt, I want to talk plainly to you. You’ve got to bundle up that little Wife and the boys and get out of here. I’m goâ€" ing to take a hand in this game. I’m going to call the independents togeth- er :2 1d make a stand. ” T-‘wlely faced him. “If ye make a Slum-2 I mustbe beside ye. What is your plan?" "1 will not tell you unless you prom- ise to take Nora uut of danger.” Kelly’s face grew stern, and his mice fell to a level hoarseness that sent a quiver through the young man’s blood. "See here. boy. we struck hands on this partnership. We share and share alike. I am with ye and so is Nora. I am ready to dig a hole in the ground and stand ’em off. I’m worn out with their comin’ and goin’, whip- sawiu‘ now on this. now on that side 0’ the question. They’ve declared war on us. Now, by the powers, we‘ll meet ’em halfway!” Raymond surrendered. “All right. Matt. here’s my hand. We’ll defend Nora and the mine too. When your fighting blood is up I don’t want any dispute between us.” Kelly’s eyes began to twinkle. “I begin to draw me breath natural again. For weeks I’ve been wanting to put me fist beneath the noses of these rap- scallions, but for fear of Ann and Nora I could not.” “Very well, we’ll send out a call for a meeting tonight The quicker we move the better. I feel as you doâ€"now we are acting a man’s part. There is a big element here that .is sick of this monkey business. Half the camp will Pain in the head-pain mywhere. has: it! am prove it he ins ensued a little pink tablet. Th“. hbietâ€"calied Dr. Shoop‘ s Headache Tablet- ”193 “006 Pressure any from pain 080m It: eflect. is charming. pleasinclr delightful. Gently. though safely. it surely equaling: the blood drew If you have a. headache. it’s blood manure. If it’s minim period. with women. name come. If you are sleeplea. males. nervouS. it’s blood causationâ€"blood pressnm. That surely 1- ‘ WW. for Dr. Shoop’s Headache Tablets m ummmimneo. andthohblau simply mm tho m1 blood Dru-mm. Bruise your finger.“ doesn’tit get madam! “.mwnyou? Oloourse it. does. It’s con- udon. blood ammo. You’ 11 find it when m Hm”. It’s simply Common Sense. Wanna.” mud cheerfully m capvnxcu'r. 1905. BY HAMLIN GARLAND Dr. ShooP’s \Headachc' Tablets rail? fi’i ofir‘ squorf. 1' know it. Then we will serve notice on Munro”-â€" Thé sound of hurrying feet interrupted him, and a moment later Louis burst into the room. “GI. Bob, I’m glad you’re here. Eel- lo, Matt !" He shook hands, breathing heavily. His skin was flushed and his eyes shining. “You ought to be up- town. Jack is makin’ ’em sit up. He shot one man. They were building a tort, and a drunken tellow”-- “Take your time," said Raymond coldly. “Them are several minutes left in the box. You might begin at the bo- ginning and tell me why you sneaked away again without saying goodby to Ann ?" ' The boy- was not daunted. "As soon as I heard what the sherlfl's plans were I wanted to leave, but It was so dark; that was last night. I was afraid to try it, so this morning I pulled out early.” “Where have you been all day '2” “I’ve been with Jack. I met his men way down the canyoni and _th_eÂ¥_teok me to headquarters, where I told my story, and then I went to supper with Jack; and then this big row came on, and I stayed to see that. Oh, but Jack is fine! He faced the whole crowd alone. One man wanted to clean out your cabin. He said it was a nest of traitors. He drew his gun on Jack, but he hadn't time to pull the trigger. J ack's bullet went through his arm.” Raymond, who had been studying the lad with softening glance, interrupted him: “Now, see here, Louis, you sit down here by the fire. Don’t let your words all try to get out of the corral at the same time. We want to know all about it, but we don’t want you to hurry. It’s only 10 o’clock, and you can get over a whole lot of ground by midnigfit.” The two men looked at each other with grave eyes. The boy was trem- bling with excitement, and his voice was high and strained. Kelly; said gently: “My lad, ’twould serve your sister better if you kept out of this. I don’t like to see you riding between the lines as a spy.” _ “I didn’t intend to be a spy, but when I heard the trick they were going to play I couldn’t help hurrying back.” “What trick?” “Why, they’re going to load all their men into freight cars and make them keep quiet, and thenythey’re going to “'uffiat’s a very nice plan,” said Ray- mond. “When do they intend to come?” Efin‘ tlljem‘ through J ack’s guard at Boggy clear to the end of the rails.” “Tomorrow night if the guns arrive for which they are waiting.” “How did you drop on to this Y” “I heard Cousin Don tell Dr. Braide. He wanted Dr. Braide to' follow next day in case of accidents.” “You've told this to J ack?” “Yes. I wanted to come and see you, Matt, but he said I could tell you aft- erward.” Raymond again looked at his partner. “Well, I don’t see that there is any- thing for us to do now.” “Jack told me to tell you to be on your guard tonight. He said he‘d come down and see you if possible. Oh, I feel so cold,” he ended, drawing nearer the fire. “I’m all trembly over my chest." “I reckon you better strip off your clothes and go to bed. This has been a hard day for you.” He seemed'stiff, and was shivering convulsively. “I believe I will. Bob, I don’t feel any good.” As Raymond helped him to undress the boy’s teeth began to chatter, and he drew his breath with a hissing moan. “I guess I’ve taken an awful cold, Rob. My breast aches so.” face. more concerned at that moment “Matt, go ask Nora to come over and bring her little medicine case. This boy’s got a chill right now.” ‘zA 8â€"wallow of Whisky will fix that,” answered Matt as he went out. “I’ll be back in a jury,” Raymond bundled Louis into bed and heaped him with blankets and furs, his heart deeply stirred with anx- iety, for as the boy’s mind turned from the excitement of his day's experi- ences to his condition he became deep- iy depressed. He fairly collapsed. v â€"'râ€"'â€""â€"- â€"" -â€"â€"â€"â€"d â€"v Mrs. Kelly, with her “emergency case” of medicine and a knowledge of sickness gained in years at maternal care in the rough country, was a great comfort to Raymond, but she could not keep down his growing anxiety.. The DOTS body was so small and trail when stripped of its clothing! Under their vigorous ministration the sut- terer ceased to shake and at last fell into a hot, uneasy doze. Raymond, seeing this, whispered: “You must go home. I will watch.” “Oh. yea. I «116. I took a up at Bar- ne_t_t’s.‘_ Elmo go to bed}; “No, Bob: you must sleep. I torgot ya}: pad no sleep last night” THE] DURHAM CHRONICLE, To them he said: “Boys, I haven’t I word to say. I’m sorry I can’t one: ' you a bed, for Louis, my boy friend. 3 is very sick. Dolan, I wish you would Q send up the best doctor in Bozle. Tell him there’s money in it it he me: tonight.” 6555117 or {fie veaétt'a {listened mm. his horse’s rein across his arm. At the ‘ end he merely said: “All right. Leti them come; they Will and m Did the kid turn UP all right?” “He turned up, but he has taken a chlll and Is burning with fever. Munro seemed concerned. “He had nothing on bpt that little gray jacket. I tried to warm him up with some whisky and a supper. I hope he won’t be laid up. Well, now, old man, what are you 'going to doâ€"help us or the dudes '2” ' ' “I can’t decide anything tonight. I’m worried about this boy. It he is better in the morning I’ll have something de- cisive to say to you. ” A half hour later J 1111 Dolan and two or three of his fellow reporters tum~ bled In, eager to know what Raymond had seen in the valley. “All right; take your time, only don’t take too long. It’s up to you to decide. Good night. Keep me posted on the boy’s condition.” To Matt, Raymond turned. “Go on with your meeting without me; I can do nothing till this boy dodges this fever.” And Kelly went away, reluc- tantly, to meet with the leaders of the neutral party, robbed of half his reso- lution, for he, too, loved the sick lad., At 12 o’clock, when some or the men were passing, Raymond went out and called Baker and said in the tone of one who had at last decided on a plan of action, “I want you to carry a message to Boggy and see that it gets there.” The telegram was addressed to the sherifl! and read: They’re on to your box car game. Look out! A PEACE LOVER. At 1 o’clock Kelly returned with low- ering brow. “I wish you’d been there, lad. They’re afraid of Munro and vot- ed me down. We are to do nothin’.” And Baker, having a long training as cowboy behind him, accepted his order like a soldier. If you are acquainted with anyone who is troubled with this distressing ailment, you can do him no greater favor than to tell him to try Chamber- lain’s Salve It gives instant relief. This salve also cures sore nipples, setter and salt rhenm. Price 9.50 For sale at Parker’s Drug Store. Raymond, submerged in the rising flood of his anxiety, looked at his partâ€" nev dully. “Well, perhaps it’s better so, Matt. I gave my word to Ann that I would carOfor this boy as it he were my brother, and I’m going to do it, re- gardless of every other consideration. If he grows worse I shall send for Ann, and then I will have double rea- son to keep out of the movement.” Toward" daylight Raymond called Kelly. “Send- a message to Ann. Louis is a mighty sick boy and needs her caref’ LEADS IN BOOK-KEEPING §HORTHAND TYPEVVRITING JOMMERCIAL LAW COMMERCIAL CORRESPOND- ENCE PLAIN BUSINESS WRITING ORNAMENTAL WRITING and in placing all its graduates. Each student is taught separately at his own desk. Trial lessons for one week free. Vistors welcome. 18' DAY and EVENING classes. t. - "i' . helimml.‘ .. N.’~<:\D~u_‘.;-- ‘W‘Dl‘ ,a’q‘fi:'u..~'1‘~1'~'ux,.a~>~ a x r... .‘ Business College ‘ KA'i‘EVédEHéANE, Agent, DURHAM, ONT. will fit any chimney. It will draw freely and perfectly on the meanest chimney that was ever constructed. A Souvenir Range ’2 .. 25,. ' ' is built to draw well ' ' “i"- on any chimney. '3 mm «um Every Souvenir is absolutely ,T’iiudil guaranteed by the makers. 1/1/ ( .___._._. ney flue 18 built in a certain “N 1 way , if not, it will not draw ”is at all, or very imperfectly ---the chimney must fit the range. A The GURNEY- TILDEN C0 Halt“. Manual and V: W. T. CLANCY, Prin. (To be Continued.) Mount Forest Itching Piles. 'innipec, ~l 1‘, (I; Mam Ifunersl wi Duxburya’ cent. The house at S Advertise: 9 55w 555555555 I ’r 5 55551555255 55; 555:" mm 55-: - ,. . I." you c. I <5 .{i'.5 '» 5:. ‘ ital“ H' l, "41 '5 ‘ b111008.- {95 q.‘ 899%} t Council met Feb. 9th. Minutes adapted. Comr. McArthur recom- mended payment of plank for bridge. con. 14, from W. Aitkin, cost $2.25 Fergusonâ€"Lothian-â€"Report adap- ted, order granted.-â€"Carried. Comr. Ferguson reported examin- ing Registry Office re Treas. sureties and found satisfactory. Cost of search $1.50. Order granted to Reg- istrar. Philpâ€"McArtburâ€"Reporc adopted Comr. paid $2 OO.â€"Carried Comr. Lothion reported under- brushing roadway by W. L. Dixon, 15th sideroad. lot15-16. con. 21, 40 feet wide. 134 rods at: 100. per rod, $13.30. Fergusonâ€"Philpsâ€"Report adopt- ed. Comr, fees $1.00. Lothianâ€"Fergusonâ€"Thac the ac- counts of Drs. Brown and Sueath for $5 00 each for cirtificate of lunacy re Mrs Christie be paid.â€"Carried. By law No. 207 to appoint collect- ors was passed. J. 0. Adams was appointed for N. D. and 1). Hunter for S. D., salary $40.00 each, By-laW No. 210 to abolish Muir’s road beat on E. and G. townliue was passed. Said beat is now in beat five con. 21. McArthurâ€"-Fergusonâ€"â€"That the auditors’ report he adOpted as read, and they be paid $10.00 each for their services. and that 200 cepies be print- ed.â€"-Carried. By-law No. 208 to appoint an As- sessor was passedâ€"David McIntyre was appointed, solary $80.00. By law No. 209 to appoint Path- masters and Road Comrs. received the usual readings. List will be published later. Resolved that the following ac- counts be paid: Municipal World Ass’c Rolls. and 20 School Deben- tures, $13.41; W. B. Sutton express charges 500.; \Vm. Aljoe,grave1, 400. Adjourned to meet on Tuesday, ‘ â€"â€" May 28th. as a Court of Revision and _ A sad and rather singular coinci- other business. Steals through the system like a thief in the night. That’s how ca- tarrh acts. Don’t trifle with such a scourge. Don’t experience with a doubtful treatment. Time and ex- perience prove that Catarrhozone does cure, that it gives quick relief and so thoroughly destroys the dis- disease that it dies forever. Get Cabarrhozone in the first place. and vour cure is assured In 250 and $1 00 sizes at all dealers and guaranteed in every case. IT CREEPS LIKE A SERPENT. EGREUONT COUNCIL. D. ALLAN . Pf» At the last meeting of the Town Council, Reeve Agnew gave notice of motion to revoke the by-law appoint- ing a town solicitor. In 1905 the Council appointed Mr. George G. A1- bery to the position, and he advises all the oflicers and councillors of the town. prepares all the by-laws, con- tracts and generally attends to all the town’s legal business at a stated salary. The solicitor informs us that he kept an account of his service rendered and on the basis of the so- licitor’s ordinary fees the numerous items far exceed the salary paid. At the Council meeting last Monday three by laws were submitted which alone would cost the town 835 to $40 if charged for. Owen, Sound Colling- wood and all other growing towns have their solicitors. It is not rea- sonable to expect that business men in the Council can spare time to ac- quaint themselves with municipal law. A wise man knows a little knowledge is a dangerous thing, and the Reeve has discovered this as it is said he has already rendered himself liable to be unseated by having an unsatisfied claim againSt the muni- cipality presi-nted at last Council meeting. He is alone in his agitation to dispense with the town solicitor. It is much better economy to pay $200 for guidance to avoid trouble than it is to pay a few thousand dtllars costs to get out of trouble. Should the solicitor be dispensed with we have no doubt but that the legel fees will far exceed the salary at present paid.â€"Meaford Mirror. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES Inching, Blind, Bleeding, Brotruding Piles. Drug gists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 500. DEATH OF HUSBAND AND WIFE. William G. Raven Expires as E Wife’s Casket Was Carried Out. The deceased Mr Raven, who was a native of this country. was born on the 19th of December. 1813. He was acarpenter by trade and lived for many years in St. Vincent township. Deceased was thrice married. the first time to Miss Elizabeth Wiicox. by whom he had a familv of nine children. of whom three sons and five daughters survive. The daugh- ters are Mrs J. Bowerman. Hamil- ton; Mrs. N. Gould. Grand Rapids. Mich; Mrs. A. Jay, Meaford; Mrs. M. Sewrey. Detroit; and Mrs. Richards. Denver. 001.: and the sons are John in Nebraska; C. W. in Denver; and Joe. P., private banker. Owen Sound. The youngest son died at Grand Rapids last March. Mr. Raven’s second wife was Miss Phoebe Wilcox. a cousin of his first. and he was mar- ried the third time to Mrs. Welsh. when about 70 years of age. The funeral will-take place on Sunday at Duxburye' burying ground. St. Vin- cent. The service will he held at the house at 9.45 a. .n.â€"Owen Sound Advertiser. . dence occurred this week in the death of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Raven, an aged couple who for the past 22 years have made their home with the farmer’s son Mr. J. P. Raven. corner of Banker and Church sts. Mr. Ra- ven, who was in his 94th year, has been very feeble during the present winter andhis death has not been un- looked for. His wife on the contrary had been in good health until a few days ago when she took la grippe and died suddenly on Tuesday morn- ing. aged 77 years. Her husband did not seem to comprehend that her death had taken place, although in- formed of the fact. Mrs. Raven’s funeral took place yesterday fornoon, leaving for Tara shortly after ten o’clock. Just as the casket was leav- ing the house. Mr. Raven was found to have also passed away, and a brief delay was caused in the departure of 'the funeral at this discovery; how- ever it was carried out as arranged. If yonm meanetip‘ted. dull, or bilious. of have 3 allow lifeless complexiofi‘, gry Luz-eta just once to 809%“ they will do 101' you. Lax- [7"u‘taliule toothéome Candy tab. glib; u on me in duct. No We. “3.111.51th o. gont'la lax- ieiv afoot chit. is placing desirable, :35!) fat the not pocket or purse, Int-on am out: desire. .Lu et- code to you in beautiful whom-uph- ed mm hon. n 5 you” {pd 25 February 21, 1907 THE TOWN SOLICITOR. field-by lcFuhno' Co. :