HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-03-29, Page 7AIICIT 9, 1907
ovemoreiewswommums.,mmek
C 29, 19
an
etht to
tlesty
the
their
oney
ledge
tcai
diseases RA
000
9:1•246•1400 -Nis.
or Influenza, whichever you like
is one of the most weakening
own.
Scott's Emalsion, which is Cod
Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily di.
,gested form, is the greatest strength.builder
known to medical science.
It is so easily digested that it sinks into
the system, making new blood and new fat,
and strengthening nerves and muscles.
Use Scott's Emulsion after
Influenza.
invaluable for Coughs and Colds.
ALL DRUGGISTS; 500. AND $1.00.
41044.40041400040•00•1044,4000
YRTEIVITAInno
`0.0,11N GRIEVE, V.
I rumor: gteaduate of Oratorio Yet-
peusey College. All diseases of
• ie Animals* treated. Oalle
ly, attended to ,'and eharg
e. Veterinary, Wantintry
y„ Office and neeidenop -at
' street, one Aver eat.
Stott'e Seafortht
estimoninl, thit others raryktvw
ie and what yon kl.vo done for we.
&3 you know, 1 wrote you tbat
or said I must have on OPMition, or
ld not live. I then wrote you, Uning
. my ailments. I followed your
am entirely well. 1 can walk
hout an ache or a pain, and 1 o
to you and to Lydia E. Pinkham's V
ne Compound. I wish every nffeii
TEM w6ild read this testimonial at
:ise the value of writing to you ana
remedy,"—Mrs. Mary Dimmick,
CapitaISL-eats, Washington, DA/
a medicine has been Reccesdal
estoring to hatIth, so many womm
testo-mony is so unquesthanahlet
cannot well say, without fryit4g
do not believe it will help me. 1x
to ill, don't hesitate to ,ont a boak
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
tnd at once, and. write Mrs. Piet -Imre,
an,
Mas., for apeciai advice—it is free
• always hel
3Ce greater aegrea of
r eater strain. They act
ir fence swing or spring
eavy blow, or the unusual
her animal endeavoring to
ettionie tells more about
fluted.
Y
rENC
1
1
1
Sloe Lana Rine
ey atausl up, against) h *--t•d WOrk sat
it.. Truss rods NtiSfeia the rrs
itavy steel vlate in all the
esely Zlveted Throughone4
'Ong. Sold by agents. Have
;love roller. 'Nops,gerraime without
••BIr'T
Sc,L. .4antifact;rm•ed by
• E. BISSELL, ELOA, ORT,;
Write for booklet
°tee to Credito
c..Pate of John Meintosh, Tate of the To 1
Tu-kersinith, in the County of Huron, Par,
t•e:r. (1,q•miert,
'•*'•'!t• k 11-reby given pumant to R. $. 0., ()hap.
. s..:. that, all persons having claims against
e4;a; e of the said John McInto'
sh who died oathe_
•-lay of February, 19117, are required, on or beiero
! day of April, 19o7, to Relict by post -prepaid or
ner to John Beattie, Seaforth, Ontario, Exeunt**.
deeeased, their names anti lul(1resies, full par-
-liars of their Maine; duly verified, an.1 the natura
sucurity f if any) held by them.
is further given that after the ssou
. !b.! %aid. Exeyen.qr Will proeeed to distribute the
t",<.1 s tid ,,,,tare among the Tiersnire entitled
tivimx r.-zard only to the elaim, of will*
• i.fo,
JOHN !ILEA TT I E,
s,mtorth, Ontario:
ENeentOr.
• ti! Gi gavel', 1907.
90404
•
arm Laborers and
Domestics.
I•y the Dniohnon Govern.,
111,v••• intuzi•oant 4 front the: United King -dons
.•‘.1tt,)11Sa,tarn• 1.•,!••.,r,-rs and dornelit it! Servants
h...11,141,011111 WARY Me bY'
-r .-tat ui„. r h.. hihfl of help relfutied, whetl
and 1h.' v. -14 .4 ,dt.red. The munber3 arriv^
,-t ?”- •i,•nt stipply all request -pi, hut
r. .:Elfor tVi.I ) ppe,tde eadi all1'tira84
i 14.:01tG URDIE,
'2-13 Seaford'.
'
e McKillop Mutual xi
nsurance Company.
ARM AND —1-g3LATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY I SNURED.
OFFIOERS.
B. MoLean, president, KiPPeri
Thomas Fraser, vice-Dreei-*
ruoefield P. 0.; Thomas
sec retary-freasu,rer, SeaforUliarn th
DIRECHORS.
Chesney, Seaforth ;
ieve, Winthrop; George
eforth John 13enneweis, Du
Evant3, Beeohwood ;
f.4tt Ha.rlook ; Theo. Eraser, Bra
d ; John B. McLean, Kipperk:
ly, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Smith, Ilarlook ; E. HID
• eforth ; Jan= Cumming,
v lie; J. W. Yee, Ro1reesT71
Geo. Murdie and Geo:0f%),
endltorak.
E. (11A.R,BITTRN, V. 2.
' Honorary graduate of the Ontarlo
• Tiqerinary College, an Honorary
on -mar of the Medioal Arocalation
eff the Ontario Veterinary College.
greats diseasee of all Domestic
innimals by the most modern prinei-
Ws& Dentistry and Milk Rever a
anocialty. Office oppeeite Diek's
Oaten Main street, ineeforth. All
Weirs lett et the hotel will oeceive
necnept attention. Niglit. ealls re -
Rehired at the office. 1871-52
ijEGAD.
n'AMES 'L. KIIILORAN.
1 Berliner. Solicitor, Notary. Pab-
b. lkoney to loan. In Seaf-orth
onday, Eridans and Satardaye. Of -
open every, week day. Over
tekard'ettore, Main street, Sea -
1904
fort
B.. S. HAYS,
Barrister, &elicitor, Oonveganeer
Netnry, Pablie. Solieitor nor
Ineminnm Bank. Office—In rear
the• Deroinnm Bank,Beallorth.
Wesley to loan. •1285
7. M. BEST.
Barrister, Solicitor Conveyancer
ood Notary Public.. &nice tepeetairs
'ever Fear's drug store, Main street,
leans rt h. 1327
- E. HOLMESTED.
Barrister, Solieitor, Convey--
aneer, Notary Public. Splieitor for
the Canadian Bank of pommeree.
'Loney to loan. Ferins for sale. Of-
bvi in Scott's Block, Main etreet,
neaterth.
I DIOKETSON & GA.R.ROW.
I Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Gode-
rich, Ontario. E. L. Dickenson, Chas.
Ihrrow, L. IL B. 1833-4f
DENTISTRY.
• DR, if. j„ HODGINS.
Graduate a Royal Oolle•ge of Den-
tal nurgeons of Ontario. Suoceseor
Lo Dr. Tweddle. Office—Over A.
Moung's teroc,ere steno, Main street,
icalkorth(• 1075
MEDIC/AL.
DR. JOHN MoGINN1S.
I Office and residence Viotoria St„
&teeth. Phone 13.
DR. H. auGH
Gradande of University of Toronto
laculty of Medicine, member of Clo-
lege of physioiana and nurgeens of
tnatario ; pass gra:dilate courses in
*leap Olinical eohool, of Chicago ;
goyal Ophthalmip Hospital, London,
gangland; University College Hos-
e -tat, •London, England. Office—
Over Stewart throsn store, Main St.,
neaforth. Phone No. 5. Night calls
Inotwered from residenoe, ,Vietoria
Itreet, Seatiorth.
• 1890
DR. E. J. BIURROWS.
Office and Residenoe—Goderieh
test, east ot the Inentodiet church,
forth, Phone No. 48. Coronet.
r the °aunty, of Huron. • 1386
DRS. SCOTT & MAOKAY.
__Sr:Mulch street, opposite Bit/en:14c-
Vet °bar& Seaforth.
n, G. Scott, graduate of Viotoria
Ann Arbor, and member a.the
ario College of Physieians; and
goons. Cier,oner or the ochenty
Zaren,
Macke -Y. honor gradaate of
*ty, Unive.rafty, gad medaliet of
nity Medical College. Member of
Oellege of- Paysiolans and Sur-
-
Ontario-. 1483
ktrOTIONRERS.
1110011AS BROWN.
kioeneed auctioneer for the oaten-
itta of aux= and Perth. Orders
*ft at A. M. Campbell's implement
re -roams, Beaforth, at the
Positar Office, will receive prompt
inntion, Satisfaotion guaranteed or
Obarge.• 1708-11
WAMES G. MoMICHAEL.
licensed auctioneer for the ocan-
• of Huron. Sales attended .to in
• part of the °aunty at moderate
ea and satisfaotion guaranteed.
ars left at .the •Eleaforth. Pt
. or onLot 2, Oceacessicna 2,
lett1 will receive prompt ta-
lon. 1832-tf
B. S. PHILMIPS.
eased auctioneer for the oonn-
01 Huron and Perth. Being a
tical farmer and thoroughly,
ntanding the, vaine a of farm
k and implements, plates Bee in
bter posliion to realize noott
• Obargen moderrote. natis-
ent gua.raiateed or no pay. All
re left at Hensall past office
Lt Let 23, ,Ooncessicel 29 Hay, Will
utiz ttcHdAd to. , ,17W-tf
I Dr. Wood's
No-rwa.y Ririe
Syrup
Cures Ceughs, Colds, irenohltls6
Hoarseness, Group, Asthma,
Pain or Tightness in the
Chest, Eto.
It stops that tivkling in the throat, it
pleasant to take and soothing and heal-
ing to the lungs. Mr. E. Bishop Brand,
the well-known Galt gardener, vrrites:—
I had a very severe attack of core
throat and tightness in the chest. Some
time!, when. I wanted to cough and could
not I would almost choke to death. My
wife got me a bottle of DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP, and to my sur-
prise I found opesdy relief. I would
not be without it if it cost *1.00 n bet -
*le, and I can reconunend it to
+laved [with a cough or cold.
Pric,e an Centre
everyone
Teething Babi
are saved suffering—and inothera
even rest—when one von
Quickly relieves regulates
bowels — preveots con ns.
I Used 50 years. Absolutely safe.
At diyatores, 26c. , 8 botfles, CIA
Ne.on Drug& Chemical Co., X4smited,
Solo Proprietors, Dloratreat. 41
FOR SAL&
110,ULL FOB. SALE—The undersigned has for sale
_ILJI a thorobred Jersey bull about 11 months old,
from good milking strain, Apply on Lot 23, Conces
-
sion Il, Ribbed. ROBERT HOGOARTH, Oromarty
P. 0. 2048x4
PROPERTY FOR SALE" —The farm and town
property belonging- to the McGinnis property,
not having been disposed of by auction, the same
can now he purchased oy private Sale. For further
particulars apply- to IL 5, HAYS, Barrister, Sea -
forth. 204841
eineron FOR SALE"—For fiale, the noted thoro-
-brell Aberdeen" Polled Angus Bull ; brood
mare in foal to Lord Enron ; Also a good driving
horse, safe for lady to drive and will work either
single or double. Will sell either for msh or op time.
Apply on Lot 80, Concession 2, MOKillop. ROBERT
G. MURDIE, Seaforth P. o. 204341
-DULLS FOR SALE—The undersigned has for
J sale an Lot 25, Concession 4,11. R. S., Tucker -
smith, four thorobrcd Durham bulls, all red in color,
and ranging in age from 12 months to 2 years old, all
prize wimeers at the leading fairs in the county,
HERBERT ORIOH, Seaforth P. 0. 204841
LMESTER SHEEP AND SHORTHORN OATTLB
FOR SALE.—The undersigned has for sale sev-
eral Thorobred Leicester Sheep and Durham Cattle
of both sexes. Address Egniondrille P. 0., or apply
at farm, Mill Road, Tuckesmith. ROBERT WAR
TERS 46 SONS. 187241
111ORTRORN CATTLE—Seven first -close young
nulls, 2 from imported cows, for sale at moder-
ate prices arid on easy terms '• good young COWS and
heifers also for ale. All interested are cordially in-
vited to inspect the herd. Farm adjoins town, long
dial -once telephone to farm. Write for catalogue.
II. SMITH, Exeter. ' 1093.tf
HORTHORNS,—Cholee bred bulls and females of
),7 different ages for sale, bout two dozen to selee
from Price,s reasonable. - Herd now headed by
• Countsylvanus" (50000). He 18 got by the beet
cotoh bred imported stock on both sides, glossy dark
red in:color, and well set on short 'legs. Terms :—
regleted cows $5 insured ; others on application
Visitors welcome. JOHN ELDEIL,,, Henson P. 0,
md Station. 1980-tf
1101 MUSTERED STOCK FOR SALE.—The wider
IL signed offers for sale on Lot 27, Concession 8,
Ilibtert township, a number of heifers and young
(tow.) with calves at foot, 4 Shorthorn bulls fit for im-
mediate service, eirsd by imported Prinoe of Banff.
-The above stook are all registered in the National
ltook Records. • Prices moderate, terms -easy,
veicomr. DAVID HILL, Staffa P. 0. 1990-.x52 '
NW., URN'S
Heart and Nerve Pills.
Are a specific- for all diseases and dis-
orders arising from a run-down condi-
tion of the heart or nerve aystern'such
as Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous
.Prostration, Nervousriass, Sleepless-
ness, Faint and DizzySpells, Brain Fag.
etc. They are especially beneficial to
women troubled with irregular men-
sturation.
Price 50 eeute per box, or a•for $L2.5h
All dealers, or
TEAT. hirranrum Co., Lnitmen.,
Toronto, Ont.
Inca's PhosphodiuoS
7rie Great English, Remedy,
I co 10.,.) and invigorates the 'whole
szeo. avow' sy_stem, makes new
- -"Blood in old Veins. Cures Nem
cgy, Mental coul Brain Worry, Des -
poen nen ISercual FVealcness, Emissions. Sper.
inatorrkcsa, and Effects of Abuse or Excesses.
Pslee $1 per box, six f.r$5,. One will pleaSetsix
will cum Sold by all druggists or Mailed _in
plain pkg. on receipt of price. NeW pamiphiel
meuiled,tree. The maim ilklisellieirto CO,
%form(frly Windsor) , Toronto. On*
a
THE HURON 'EXPOSITOR.
• ..••••. ••••••••• om • ...=••m•.,•.•• .1•6. •
.(Contlimed from page 9.)
'Tbat's the singular part of, it. She
seems to enjoy it. She Wrote Jeannette
from up there pretty regularly, and sbe
' out and out said she liked it. And she
• is gay as a bird—she's lost eome of her
fat—t never saw her looking fitter." •
Peabody mused. "She is dinged, 1
.ean't quite make out why or how. She
was like- a schoolgirl for spirits last
night, Do you suppose •It's the high
altitude?"
1 I "My dear chap, I snspect it is a man,
and / fear it is Munro," said Barnett
"1 libp,e not, for her sake."
"I do, too, and for your sake; but I've
seen too many women go to pieces in
that way to 'feel any assurance. .It
wouldn't have been so bad if she'd tak-
en up with Raymond; for he is a fine,
fellow aside from his present stand;
but there, again, he was too respectful,
too near her own type. It needed a
wild devil like this cowboy captain to
stir her Imagination."
Peabody's cigar/was broken between
his fingers. "Don, you scare me!"
Barnett, having fairly crushed his
friend, now tried to comfort him. "All
this may be a wrong diagnesis, and. I
hope it is, but if I were you I would
o to, her and use words that vtould
startle her. She needs the strong
hand." .
Peabody rose, all the quizzical lines
of his face lost in a plexus of doubt
and hesitation.
Ann wondered ot the change in Pea-
body, but had no chalice to speak to
him for some minutes, for a couple of
young men were detailing their stern
plaus for invading Skytown,
The large library, was soon filled
with people who had heard ,of Ann's
return from the peak, and the girl was
profoundly rimused to find herself tak-
en for a fount of wisdo4 concerning
the miners' war and their demands.
The feeling against the camp was sav-
age. and the men were loud in denun-
ciation of the governor of the state,.
who had refused to order out the mili-
tia. "He is Ms bad as Munro, an ab-
solute auarchist," declared one man,
onion) atrident voice dominated all the
others.
(inc by one the guests dropped away,
and at last only the Baroetts and A.nia
Anti Peabody were left in the library.
•.1.t a signal front Airs. Barnett Den
.ettuntered out of the room as if' on
ewe(' errand and forgot to return. A
few moments film, too, begged to be en-
nead "for a moment" and was seen
110 MOM. ,
Both Aim and Peabody understood
these actions, but as he was intent on
malting an appeal to her and she knew
there woo int escape from it they laeecl
etta other with a tensity of etnotion
whiell seemed impossible a moment
before.
nun broke theallelic°. "How indel-
icate of them!" ,
"How considerate, say I, for I want
to talk with you," he hurried on. "I
walat you,10 ga back with me, Ann, as
my nefen 1, can't go back alone. I
have missed you horribly. Dear girl,
antwer 111C, are you ready :to go?"
nun remained silent, -Ler mind run-
ning over foy the bundredth time the
adyautages, the duties involved„ while
bin plea proceeded, earneet and manly,
but leaving her cold. It permitted her
tnealculate, to criticise. He had much
to give her. He was a mau of large
income, of unquestioned power, and his
home was spacious. She liked him,
she respected him yery highly, she ad-
mired Wm, but-
1Tbe girl's dream was not yet faded
out of her soul. She ih.oped—faintly,
foolishly hoped—for a return of the
glow, the mystery, the flooding, trans-
forming power of a love that was more
than respect, more than honor and ad-
miration.
She found herself saying: "I know,
Wayne, we seem suited to each other—
all our friends would say so—but I'm
not so sure of it. It is siIl in me, but
I itra still wanting to be sure. I don't
eare for you as 1 ought to do. I'm no
longer a schoolgirl; I know what mar-
riage means, and unless I can feel dif-
ferently from the way I do now I shall
not marry." .
"Have you met any one else who
rouses this other—emotion?"
She . flushed. "I don't know. I am
not sure," •
Be sank back in bis chair, •heavy and
inert. The muscles onhis cheeks droop-
ed, giving him the aspect of a man of
fifty. "Don't throw yourself away.
Ann, for God's sake, assert your com-
mon sense! If you cannot come to my
home, don't waste your beauty, your
eulture, on some savage. It hurts me
to see you out here living among these
sordid men"—
She interrupted .him. "There is an-
other inexplicable thing. This life has
interested me. It has developed in. me
a capacity for physical effort that I
didn't know I had. It will seem ab-
surd to you, but I bave grown to love
sweet, little, patient Mrs. Kelly. I like
grand old Matt.. I like the rude walls
and the 'handmade stoves,' as Matt
calls the fireplaces"—
"And the tall young miner?" Peabody
suddenly interrupted to ask,- and, lean-
ing toward her, a flash of insight in
his eyes, "Or is it the handsome, dare-
devil Munro?"
A swift flush rose to her face, she
lost speech, her eyes fell. "Yes—I—I
like them, too," She said. "They inter-
est me. They are vital, unconvention-
al, real."
In this swift interchange of highly
emotionalized thought they had forgot-
ten 'where they sat and all knowl-
edge of tim.e bad failed them. Ann
glanced at the clerk and rose, but Pea-
body said: "Please don't go! • We will
never have a more linportanttsubject
to discuss." She sant back into her
C El 41, NI IC A. •
Bears tho Ta Kind You lion Always BMA
Sign -stare
of
,New Kidneys for i3c. a Day.
Weak kidneys that are making yo=
back ache—that- dre making you suffer
with Rheumaasm, Sciatica, Leunbago-e-
are changed Lute! iyell, stei3b Mittneri
by Brte,jui It is 'Bueit.— Gen
Kidney Pill—that heals thetkieLleyee
gives you practically a new _pair of
organs and corrects afl Bladder Troubles.
If you know you have Kidney. Trouble,
or if you suspect it by the pates in the
backiheadaches,frequent desire to oriel:0e
—take Bu-nnt, an our positive guarantee
that it will cure you or money refunded.
5oc. a box—at drggists. Clairtn
Chem. Co. -1,bnitee4 Windsor., Ont 58
".1 can never marry vou."
chair and he went on 'quite calmly, his
eyes very grave and sweet "Ann, I
want you to be happy, 1 am not the
kind of lover who woOld make hie
bride a captive to her owia sorrow."
She shook her head sadly, but de-
cisively. "You do not understand me,
but no matter. This you must under-
stand. P admire you, and. I like you,
but as I feel now I can, never marry
you. I'm sorry, but you inust go back
alone,"
- He took Ins dismissal miletly, but ne
suffered. His voice was tremulone
with passionate regret as he bowed
over hey band. "I accept your verdict,
Ann, and can only hoPe that your
new light ratty not lead you into a
slough of despond."
CHAPTER XX.
F-OR the first timein ihis life Ray-
mond. was'Ionely, elmost to the
point of .despair. "no haye both
Ann and Louis taken out of his
life on the same day left a pc/fitfully
empty space. He did not permit him
self to hope that Ann ,wOuld return—
he had, in fact, advised, against it—
and after his supper was over be sat
beside the fire listening to the wind and
pulling at his pipe like one deserted
of his kind.
It had turned cold, and a great cur-
rent of air was sweeping down from
the peak, a movement portending some
great chauge in the clouds, Kelly pre-
dicted snow, but as most Of the outside •
work on the mine was done be okras' not
concerned about the weather. He was,
in fact, taking account of himself and
trying to address himself to a future
without "Hesper." The glow of his
pride had died out. The confidence
which sprang from his possession of
gold had dulled let° doubt.
As he oat thus, pondering over his
problem, he heard voices, and a mo-
ment later a loud rap shook hie door,
ominous with a decisiveuess of stroke.
"Come in!" lie shouted somewhat
surlily, for he did not enjoy interrup-
tion.
Munro, Brock, Carter tied one or two
others he didn't know entered, coveredwitb. snow.
"Good evening, gentlemen." He in-
dicated chairs. "What eon I do for
you this evening?"
Carter seemed very nervous and took
a seat without looking at his host
Munro was smiling, but his eyes were
aslant as he replied:
"Oh, we just called to pass the time
of night and inquire about your good
health."
Raymond glanced from alumo's wag-
gish lips to the frowning or troubled
faces of the other men and braced him-
self for trouble.
"Out with it, Carter! What do you
want of me?" _
Carter fidgeted on his chair. "Well,
you see, it's this way, Rob: We held
a meeting today, and we decided that
In view of the struggle tlanti lanor is
• making here all the mines shouldelther
shut down or put their men into the
ranks."
"You have asked my men to join,
haven't you?"
"What did they say?"
Munro chipped in, "They said, 'Go
to blazes.' "
Raymond smiled. "How Impolite of
them! Well, now, let me say once
again, Carter, I am In sympathy with
your main objects. I think a man
should be paid for every minute he
works, but I don't believe in any meth-
od of forcing men, who are working
and want to work into a 'strike. reant.
afford to go- into any such oegon1ent-
tion.1"
"You can't afford not to," growled
Brock.
His tone angered Raymond. "What
have you to say in this matter?"
a member of tho executive com-
mittee."
"Since wham?"
CORRUGATED
\e'd Pi 7 E. Fon PRf
METALLIC ROOFING C9
L t../if-rc_rJ.
.7‘ FUO N C-.1 Ciain
e.--tra co eika
1
"No matter when. What I say goes."
"Does it? Well, you keep a civil
tongue in your Jaws when speaking to
inc."
Brock rose, "You'll dose down to-
morrow or we'll close you down."
Raymond .faced him. "We win not
dose down,and you coon nlose us
doom. Carter knows, add you know,
Jack, I've played fair in this. I have
not believed in your methods. I stood
with roomed, your own •organizer,
against violence. If you enlist convince
my men by argument you needn't come
to me to dragoon them into your ranks.
What difference will my , hands make
anyway?"
• Carter seized upon. this. "It will
make all the difference there is. There
are a dozen of these small operators
holaing out because you, and Kelly do.
Your men are all strong men and
oughtto be with us. Besides, it weak-
ens our discipline"—
Raymond interrupted. "We've been
all ovd that before. I am not concern-
ed with your discipline. I have no
quArrel with my men. They are satis-
fied with our present arrangement
. Yonne going at this back end to. If
you would turn your attention to re-
forming mining 'inns and crtishing out
these speculative owners of mining
lands, you would really -be doing some-
thing, but your assault on BIM who are
Paying labor fuli wages weakens your
erne."
Kelly opened the door and entered
while Raymond was speaking.
"What's the meaning of all this?"
he asked.
Raymond coldly replied, "These men
have come to serve a final notice on
us to discharge our nonunion inen or
shut down."
"Not at all!" cried out Carter, who
feared Kelly. "All we ask is that you
recommend your men to join the un -
Brock sprang to his feet again. "Oh
rats! Mat's the use beating around
the bush? We know that you fellers
are the backbone of the free miners'
association and that they would 0.11
come in if you said so, and we need
you and your men. We Want you to
head 'em out' way."
tatly smiled; "Yene not asking
much. So far as I'm concerned, Car-
ter, I don't believe a word in you and
your. schoolboy, toidfool antics. From
the very start ye've gone wrong. You
began by defending a lot of drunken
biaggards, mad that queered ye with
ereey decent man. Go back 14o camp,
armlet Denver Dan, San Juan Jones,
Hob Smith and the rest of the bunch
and send them down to the valley as a
peace offering; then serve notice on
the men that blew up the Red Star
that they'll be hung toniorrow morn-
ing. By that tirae begin to believe
iu you and your love for the holiest
workingman."
Carter, utterly unable to stem the
flood of Kelly's indignant speech, sat
with drooping head, He stammered,
"You you're a traitor to labor,"
"1 inn a traftor to nothing that 1
good, but I tun worn out and weary
witb, your yellinh cursint gamblint
drunken loons that assume to be. work-
men. I have more respect for the
weak little dagoes, for they do want
work and need it, but the bums that
fill the streets are a' sorry threat to a
decent man, let alone a decent woman.
And here's Jack Munro"—Kelly turned,
and the smile died out of the young
desperado's face ---"he's chief of a gang
on hoodlum cowboys and still pretends
to be keepin' the peace. If you want
to help the cause of labor, Jack, me
boy, close the saloons while this strike
is going on, protect the women and
children, arrest and throw out the men
that blew up the Red Star mine—you
know who they are"—
"I do not" said Munro.
Kelly was Moltke in bis wrath, and
the group of labor leaders cowered be-
fore bin] like revealed conspirators.
Only Munro seemed unabashed,
"That's all well enough to demand,
Matt, but to cam it out is another
story."
"Because ye're one o' them," anawer-
ed Kelly. "You boast of your power.
Yene a man of education—some say'
military education. You know .wbat
discipline is, .but when it comes to con-
trolliug your men from insulting
strangers and abusing avoinen you Set
donee. Now, listen to ine: This is
my hist word on, this subject. We ard
neutral. We bave had no part in this
-row, and we will take none. Go on,
work out ye're jackass plan, rouse the
whole state, make a political loam of
yoirselves, but lave Raymond and Kel-
ly out of it. Lave our men alone. They
are oatisfiea and earnin' good wages.
As for my gooa advice, take it or
lave it. If you take it ye win; if ,you
lave it ye lose. I am for peace. I've
done everything a man could do to
kape the peace; I must do so. Every-
thing I have in the world is here—the
mine, me wife and the babies. I want
ne quarrel with amiy man, especially
with a miner, for I have worked for
wages half me life, but I tell ye once
more, boys, this mob. business must
not circle round that little cabin ovity
there. If wan of your loafers so much
as puts his toe against my door Idll
him where he stands."
He ended with a hoarse !utensil
that silenced the taen who llmtened,
and after a pause Raymond remarked,
very quietly:
"I stand with Kelly on this matter.
Is there anything further you want to
say?"
Brock shook his heavy shoulders, as
If to clear himself of a weight, and
clumsily rose. !,‘I reckon that's all—
you stay out?"
"We stand clear," said Raymond.
Carter fumbled for his hat. "Of
course you mustn't think we blame
you, Kelly. You are right enough from
your point of view, but what would be-
come Of labor if we all stood aside?"
"I don't know," said Kelly. "There
are wise men who have studied tbis
problem—Hennery Gorge, for instance
—ye might look into his way. Inn (tom
sure your ways of violence will never
our* the evil"
To be clontinued)
CI AS. Air C TILT
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