HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-04-16, Page 3CHAPTER Ill.
"Ilawks'hurst has left his adieus for
you, .Aubrey," was the greeting the earl
xa>'eerved from Sir (itaarlee the next horn -
:1g at breakfast.
"Adieus! figs he gone, then? AI1d
iiehere?"
Sir Ohtries had. the appearance of 'be-
ing" very ill at ease,
"He did not say," was his answer..
Aubrey ate his breakfast in silence. Ile
wondered what the sudden departureof
Bawkshurst portended, One) is a while
he loo1r d al Sir Charles, and could not
fail to note hew uneasiness,
"He wasted no words in courtesy,"
said Aubney, as he pushed away the
breakfast things. "Why did he urge us
to conte to this place, of all others, if he
intended to take such sudden leave of
us?"
"Sfadn't you same words with hint
:oast night':" demanded Sir Charles, evas-
ively.
Aubrey leaped up from his chair an-
grily, He was sure that he wits being
played with.
"Has his sudden leave anything to do
•with those ladies?" he demanded.
"Do you mean----" began etir Charles,
imeitatingly,
"You know I mean the Marquise de
'.rieinle and her daughter, whole we met
last night in the parlor," interrupted
Aubrey, impatiently. -1,of
know anything about the game Hawks -
boast is playing, I demand to know it.
I 'ave a right to know IL and I shall
mold you as well as him accountable, if
you do not toil me what you know."
"Bo you threaten me, Lord. Aubrey?"
demanded Sir Charles, haughtily.
'"Construe it as you like," replied the
earl, "I have reason to belie that i am
some way drawn into this affuir, and
3 have the right to insist upon knowing
what is golug,on."
"You are not concerned iu it. illy lord,"
timid Sir Charter, coldly.
The earl looked angrily at Sir Charles,
and then ung Itis belt.
"Send the landlord to me!" he said to
e•ile) servaslt.
The landlord came as quiekly 145 ever
at landlord does come in the Tyrol, where
t,:. are proverbially slow.
rte
milord," said Aubrey, "when the
Marquise de Sense appears, please give
her my compliments, and say that I
*telt to speak with her,"
°fBut, milor," cried the landlord. "the
marquise has gone! She left by the
same coach that took rnihor'e friend,"'
".At what time was that 2" demanded
Aubrey, springing to his feet, 111141 east -
nag a stern glance at Sir Charles.
"My lord," interposed Sir Charles. in
English, before the landlord eould an:.
ewer, "if you are determined to pursue
tl,e matter in this way, I may as well
give you the explanation you demand, to
avoed a scandal"
"Well?" said Aubrey, curtly.
"You need not wait" said Sir Uba.rieh
to the landlord, with easy insolence. "I
wonder at you, Lord W'lubrey."
"The explanation, if you please," an-
swered Aubrey, haughtily.
Sir Charles shrugged his shoulders.
"Well, then, if you will have it, and
stame it will be too late'tu interfere now,
::hs 'is it: For reasons of her own the
marquise wishes Ilawkshurst for a son -
The daughter objects to him.
Hawkshurdt, who is willing to take
ehat,rge of the well-filled purse of the
hestotiful Lucie, arranged to meet the
nlother and daughter here. You threat -
owed to spoil the sport, and hence the
sudden flight."
"Of what good is flight? Front whom
>11r. they' flying?"
Sir Charles lau: hed.
"They are Plying from your too semi -
one virtue. The possession of the fair
Teneie can be gained only by strategy;
for she utterly refuses to marry Hawks -
Incest. So awkshurst had a sizes ce little
plan, which was to have been carried out,
with this ire as the base of operations.
Ton spoiled this plan by threatening to
interfere, and by refusing to leave."
"What is the plan?" demanded Aubrey,
indignnantly.
Sir Charles • Iaughed as if he enjoyed
t,be opportunity of annoying Aubrey,
realizing that their intimate relations
were practically severed, and that he
had nothing more to hope for from the
earl.
"The plan is one worthy of Hawks -
burst. An 'accident' will happen which
will result in leaving IIawkshurst and
the fair but obstinate Lucie alone to-
gether in an isolated hut. After that,
-what can Lucie do but marry him to
save her reputation?"
"Infamous! and the mother -will she
be a party to such a thing?" cried Au-
?srey, in horror,
"It was arranged with her," laughed
Sir- Charles.
"And you can laugh!" ejaculated Au-
brey, hot with scorn and indignation.
"It seems to me a deuced clever trick,"
ve+l»lied Sir Charles, insolently.
Aubrey restrained the inclination he
had to give vent to his loathing and con-
tempt for the man who had been his
boon companion for so long, and hastily
left the room. He sought the landlord.
"Could I overtake the coach which
tool~ Lord Ha,wkeshurst away?" he de-
arcs ded.
"'Impossible. It has six hours' start,"
answered the wondering innkeeper.
"Have you a horse I could ride?"
"I have a horse," the landlord an -
teetered, dubiously "He may not suit
leer lordship, but he is valuable to me."
The worthy host determined that ff
Mils guests insisted on leaving him at
sine short notice, he would reimburse
himself somehow.
"I will pay his value," said Aubrey,
shortly. "Have hint saddled and brought
round. And make a. note on parr of
the route the coach was to take."
"1 will," said the landlord, ".1 can do.
it, for 1 heard miler giving the diree-
tions tu the postilion."
CHAPTER IV,
It was several !tours after night had
fallen that Lord Aubrey rode up to one
of the least frequented inks in the rttg-
gedest part of the Tyrol.
"Is Lord llawkeshurst here?" he de-
manded of the landlord, who had hasten-
ed out to greet him.
"An English ruilor?"
xryy
`"'With two ladies?" ?='.?4i,�,q•9)Jk t„
gym”"
"No, tailor, he is not here. He was
wild, and I tried lo prevent, but
he would have horses and try to
cross the mountain to -night. 1141 has
beenone above two hours."
Aubrey's 'blood boiled in his reins
when he thought of the plot that was
to end in uniting a pure and lovely girl
to such a wretch. And it made his own
position no easier when he thought how
that wreWh bad been for so long one
of his mostintimate friends.
"Clive ole •4 horse to take the place
of this, which is tired out," he said.
"But," cried the landlord, aghast at
meeting a second madman, "the way
now is even more dangerous, it is a
bad road, and a storm is coming up:
They eats never eros, and you would be
lost,"
"14) is the very opportunity he
sought,' murmured Aubrey. "I must go
on. .Bring 111' the horse and let me ttice
the risk. 1 roust uyet'talce the, Other
party."
He procured what directions he could.
and in less than half an hour was on
his way over the 1'enlgii monlltaln road,
picking hie path with difficulty in the
darkness of a night made blacker lay
the gathering storm -clouds.
He had food enough for thought dur-
ing that hazardous journey, and perhaps
he never in after year, remembered
any of hie thoughts more Clearly than
those. with wlhiulh he was troubled on
that night.
For three hours it seemed to hint he
went laboriously on before the stormy
broke, and then it deemed to him that
he made no more progress. Indeed, he
was forced after a while to dismount,
and lead his exhausted animal to the
side of the road, where a flash of vivid
lightning had revealed the presence of
a great tree.
There he remained, waiting for the
storm to subside, but never thinking
of turning back. But the storm con-
tinued with unabated fury, and he
might have remained there indefinitely
if through the noise of the storm he had
not heard the simnel of appv'onching
wheels.
'Hallos!" he called: putting; his ltauds
to his mouth anti ealling :thee the )aslt-
ion of the tn0nntal1l1ee1le.
"Halloat" Calle luck the answer. and
as the heavens were split by a flash of
lightning, Aubrey eould see a vehicle
drawn by two hors's laboring along just
in front of him.
In an instant he was by it, and was
fruitlessly peering in at the windows,
which had been shut to keep out the
driving rain,
"Who are your paeeeltgers:'" he cried
to the driver.
"Only one-•• •a lady," was the. answer,
"Who are you?"'
"I am a tourist. crossing the moun-
tain in search of another party. Where
are you from?"
"I started to cross this evening with
two ladies and a gentleman. Two of
the party are l,pst on the mountain, the
third is inn the carriage."
Aubrey waited for no more, but tore
open the door of the carriage.
Are you there, Madame la Marquise
de Senac?" he cried,
"Oh, heavelutl who are you? Is that
Lord Ilawkshurst?"
"No ---Lord Aubrey. Where are
Iiawkshurst and your daughter?"
"Lost in the mountain. Ah, heaven!
they are lost, and they may perish!"
"They will find the hut," cried the
driver.
"But. fly Child's reputation!" cried
the marquise.
"You are very tender of that!" cried
Aubrey. indignantly. "Why laid you not
remain up there?"
"The driver would not, and I should
have perished had 1 remained alone,"
she cried.
Aubrey slammed the door, and turn-
ed to the driver.
"Where is this hut you speak of?" he
demanded.
"About twomiles farther up the
road-"
"Turn your horses and go back there.
The young lady must not bo left there
alone," said Aubrey.
"The gentleman is with her. I would
not turn back in this storm, with the;,
road washed as it is, for all the gold 1
could carry. Go on yourself, if you.
like it,"
Aubrey stepped back, his resolution
taken. The driver whipped. Ms horses,
and the jaded brutes .started painfully
on down the uncertain road, Aubrey
went back to his own anmial, which
had not stirred, and mounted it. He
would go as far as the hut, come what
would.
It was a wild ride, and he could not
blame the driver for not turning back
C
2
CURED
trJ +4) HOURS
You can 1)arnbesacy reiltove elle eeee,'olt4'Pr
hard, salt 4'r bleeding,. 11y applying Ptttuartts
Corn Extractor. 11 never warns,1Caves,no seiu'
contains alo acids; is ltarDr1 esti het. 811;,1 1e1)1nposenl
only ofhealing :gams Aral imc triftV'year3iu
use. (lure guaranteed. Sold 1y all ctlalgglsts
Ile. bottles, Refuse Substitutes, .
PUTNAII/I'S PAINLESS
CORN EXTRACTOR' •
011 it; 1tu1 110 tvas..t'oo .full 01 xtdigna•
1!011 and 14)011'01 to' 11111114 c1f life' uN'1t
safety. Mora thiflu 011414 lye iotluc3 hi1n-
self oif the 10101, send once.;4lood 011 the
very brink of a preiI)kL' 01101 svll lit !n4'
was trying to urge his more knowing
horse. For two long hours he 'journey-
ed. •on i1) ,this way, peeling to tint right
alley to the Zeit, to catrb a sight of the
hut,
Ile was drenched to the .shin, and his
horse would not go Off a sluli• walk,
and even sr stuxn'btedl-cud went down
a dozen times, I'"inully Aubrey +t"is-
ntountecl, and led the tiled animal,
Sometimes he believed ,h1- must have
passed the hut, but he still kept alt.
At iast.ttit his g10411 joy, he paw the
glimmeritlg• of a light.
He hastened his pace; and the horse
seemed to nllderst,and that the end of
his journey- was near, for it, toe geode-
ened its walk until it rearhed the hut,
which was picturesquely located hear the
edge of a deep chasm. The window was
to high to look in, and Anbi'ey, after
fattening the horse to 'it tree in front,
rapped loudly :at Hilt door.
Heavy stops crossed the roost:. and
the dour was opened •55 it 11 ca jerk that
sec'ined to have something of anger in
,i t`. Lord klawkshurst ,steed its the door -
»'ay, looking out, and it seemed. to Au-
brey that he never before had noticed
how evil the fare of the Mina was.
11 is I, Lord Hti.wkslturst," he wail,
and pushed Ids way auto the room, and
case a quid: mance around.
Lucie sat crouching in the farther ear-
ner, her beautiful eyes fixed on ham
with a look that seemed mingled of ale:
peal and terror. lie could seen to conl-
prehend that she had heard his 14n0ek
with a thrill of hope, and hail seen him
appear with a renewed hopelessness. fie
felt a keen pang of shame in the thought
that his assoelations had beat sut•h that
a pure girl must regent .him with fear.
'What brings you. here, any 10111?" de-
ntelided H'a7wksit171s1, curtly)."
"The- desire to .shield thie poor girl
from your treacherous designs against
her," he replied, "M'adetuotaelle," he add-
ed, turning to her, -believe ane, you are
now safe.'
"Lord Aubrey, 111'41 ;,'1121wks}lnrst,
menacingly, "take wa>anllg,1'ou shiny
not earry your int err er ace too far "
"Lord Hawkshurst,"" relrt sdl Aubrey:,
coldly, "you alwa.ys hien (here to find
toe; and If 1t offends 's+u to be told
that I have disentet'- 1 !1144)' infamous
designs against ^tkJ'
lady, find
have comeIt e •�g,t f .�,�;to Ivo s perp+ -r.•.
of foiling r fnnyt °I�r,,1 t v how,
e
Lord Iia.'li'1rst'i"� w 1011;
t1neate.nangiy, 1114111 to yM� i\rc1.
wicked smile passel r"lee-laic f4' titres."My lord," be ,dial 51nieri'1r� 15 ,i you
are welcome to reap a,in 11.91e ple+a.cle 7011.
1 shall go."'
He shut the door :fa lie spite, :olid, be-
fore .'Lord Aubrey euttld " fatitohn the
meaning of his action, he had'untied the
horse outside, and hart tubed ilito go-
ing down the road toward. the' hotel --
a road the poor beast tot>;k„willingly en-
ough when it ee'nlprehetnled whither its
way- tended --homeward,
"Our, lbetven help and protect me!”
he heard h.ifeiP
Ile sprang to the door. and flung i1:
open the horse anti rider hal! disappear-
ed, The storm had somewhat abated,
a)iel the ninon %, geen, r1trugglings
through a1 batik of t loads.
Aubrey wai 1e ft ftlone with lite poor
girl, and it would he 11e who would voxff-
proInl e her.
He %sv1.; while with passionate hatred.
14) 1.1114 the Ulan who bed put hint !n
such a 4.444444,
Bat 4,110 trembling Lucie way nu le„
a slob*); Ile returned to the hit, and
stood before her,
"I.,et nfe go, it' you are a gelftlema f."
the cried, rising fearfully to her feet, i
and lotting Itiu, ,see her pale, beautif111
feet.,.
" you not. trust 1114' to help you
(lon'n the '11101)11I 11111';" lye asked,
\o no!" she tried, "Letole go alone,
and t will. beg Heaven tn thank you.:\h,
sir, you will have pity on a defenseless
girl;' and she clasped her little white
hands appealingly,
"As t-leitt4')) is lt11' judge," he ,oleuinl7
answered, "I wish you uotiliug but good, ,
Z U;;
ER A' 1.Y
141ot'her4. will awl the t*ll,owituq canoe Leask
cit wore 7')11141 pa lelag uteer001, 4hotv)410,. ea 1n
does, .how rse,m-Bole ends the alriw-dineence or-
cotetean, even when o dlmry remoddea have,
uohu4,10oely failed. 'Airs. C, 5v. 11etwerbank„
of 12' Deuieon avenue, Toronto, ears: -
".Net long ago ley baby's face melee clo1.t
R an 41'04141on. The eootes n -o1114 crank, mit
be very irrttwling and sore. At other ttm'eme
hey netted fearfully, and caused to chit)",
0 1.8114101 and rub, thus making Masonic
very inflamed acid painful. I tried 1nt,etretcre
of otnaanevnts and seloea, but they eolmeivae
ltd no: seem able to remove Ms trahhke,
Zam•Ituk vros'ed very different, Rad a LW
ativlie rtlans stave the oltikl 1,31tef. It* ga3)41
1114' rest 101.1)41 00111)11))401'.
•'s 17414) that 110:41 my tutee daughter ham
Ind invasion to use Z140x1.53utt for stilt
roubir. She broke out in b1o1clues on. her
llatld., 441)0 arms, and In for 11,1140 arise Zeal -
"We
a 1.2)18.
"We nerw ]teen %aul-Auk handy as a 1.oluse-
,o'rei balm, and tin not Intend to be without
•'\1..f only fur akin dIreasea, inat for 0(140.
lama% arta b4) ul �:e , it Is a Cine remedy. 'E'be
odes' day 1 burned 114'.' hand badly, Aa.
l):h 440a of Zam-13uk scented to take VI*
fir,. our 1111 Duce, and it soon healed. In tenet
e 01)11, of my experience r lave tied`
,,.ar:2 all the e-,al04el and 0tvttlotrats 41 aln
i-
,btd•. but there :s uothimg co ovum near Zan):-
Ze;,2-tsuk is 1ta,ure'4) own heating balm,
rinuoord of !,urn herbal 4 00anees. Ea:
at sure. cure rat lianoles and era=
+•
e.•� 011 rine-weu1 uivers outs,, bwrws
11114 nay only purpose here 1s t0 protr4t
you ''conn the wound/PI Mho lots just
left here."
""J'hn eyou will let 01e go." she said..
"'Thur is the' only good you call do n4'.
But, 1111!" and she tried our i11 'ora n•.
"he will be there! ()IL 1 ant luiuc,I! Ill;
Coin ;7.041 11•, so nicked i But J will lou'. ,
live." she wildly (Tied. -"Ile day .hall
um dawn that sees me with a soloed. !
name!1 shall die. and you will be the
4':112,'! \\`1011 hate 1 ever done to icon
(111, 1 bare 11'11rel of ?011. and 1 kno\4 1 i
that a 5:og11a1),. 4eputataou i a trifle, in 11
your estimation. itut l IN ill ern inno•'ent
lettere n iehee, and l wilt teraese you: I
.ked Hill W414 114' reputation he lied
woe for hila. 8 ii 1. Ilse e•nuld not mal:+' this1
11100tent. child believe in the besot? of 1
his intentions, .kini yet IIr)t1P11 knew IIP 1
1(•0)11(1 du an31hin� to rlse'UP 1101' front
the sonnet llaekbinu',t had l,rought up-
on her. w: i
""\la"1ron,i:P;ie," L0 .aid. earne.tav,
"whatever ,uu Svi;lt nfe to .1e, I will do 1 t
1'•11 4eti 1:0iaonel 110=1.9x), ehroa1c wounds,. badi
oh es, tc$terin; sores, and all sk.la la -
1 iriee and df :,,as: .l)rucgr s atxd etaa+eoe
rverywbere r 11 a, roll• a box, or tam free fart
uri•,r 1'm. ro?.all-null ('o" Toronto; 3 taozesc
31.2a. 'Fon are warned agoln0t ° owie mart
harmful lnrttutfens setn011121x* rinres1:lted U„
\vho 1 am?'
-You ate Lord Aubrey." she answer -
I( you in'iet upon taking the road down ,
the mountain, 1. will fellow ,'lose after
yea, and pr0tee t roll frolic the element:. 1
of (reply human fere. if 1 dated I. would 3
leave you alOtl4 here. Ally thing that is 7
for your good 1 will du if you will dug-
gest it." I1
"1.421 rue go 'from stere;" sh» cried
11e • opened the door, x1111 .stood a toe 1
tu- let her pass. She darted past haul
Jikc• w frightened creature. and reeelted':
thi- brink of the chasm.
"011,11eaycn! let me die!" ,he e2lcd,
The next instant she stay,""",''reel► 11114
and sank weeping in a frightened heap.
Aubrey 1001ced nt her for a nlonteet,
and believed that she syn; dying of
fright and shame. The last resolve of a
t;enerons soul Look possession of flim.
lie hent'over her, and lifted her gently
up.
.MSadelnniseile, " he said, gravely, "1
could persn)tde you that 1 ant an
1.1,11 7: :whit tdo, what I can,
permit- 181P, -1 city not 1i:4pon-
:le for diol plight yeti are in, hot 1
"-1 and the Earl of Aubrey,' he said;
'arid, if you are willing -if you wish. --I
will nlnke you my countess,"
She olid not. answer, and he hoped she
would find some reason for refusing to
wed hint. In the next moment he felt
ngaed that sloe slid not answer eagerly.
"Do you prefer not to marry nee?" he
asked,
(To be cnettinLledJ
s -s
Over Alps in Balloon,
usoar Erbsloch, the German aeronaut,
who won 1.10t ittternitional balloon race
at St. Louis in 100, has completed a
remarkable balloon trip across the Alps
aboard the Berlin. The conditions under
which the voyage was made were of un-
usual severity, the thermometer averag-
ing 32 below zero, Fahrenheit. Hebsloelt
was in the air for thirty hours, and
rectehe41 a masintum altitude of about
18,000 feet.
SPRING BLOOD
IS BAD ..BLOOD
4•1
da)nne. 44'0 you sly 444x' w. \\'hen to-ltwr-
1'011' tlalynti 1 17111 1)t11e you Inti e Ile. ,
VIII you accept 1110;"
"'10 -morrow!'." -!t:• 7s;talc' 1. "11)3 name
75ilt hr (i14huun).,1, 21)2,1 ;'„41 11111 1..1;s0 I
bat•l' your offer."
:wear !,'fore I1 • is en 1111, vent..
what 17111, 14'•)u".,rnt1. I wilt make yon
•211y wvife! \11;1 you belies,, 111,?"
4•hP lifted a pair of (vend fine 1ro5411
rye, to 91is 4101', :ul,1 r •i11'l 4.1 -,hely it.
.h•' an.s1 et 4'•d, 4?.0u 1 , "1. I1 •
11).,• you, holt perhaps 3',11) !'„e '41rn.
14)).' Pl+,'. On,: '1 its e`nt Pt• 111•• . . 1..11,11 et'M1
into pow life.-
” I
ife.""1 love 1tu 0111 ."•1-' , ,112:1 i -h.1g try t•1
OUSE AWAY Th
TIRED FEELING
Dodd's Kidney Pills will do cit
Quickly and Naturally,
It is Caused by
Brought on
neys Failing;
Out of the
"tctync•r. tint,,
In 1110 spring 11)
21t ,noun. 9 tee
in ,:ra11)211g; ih.e
Sluggish Circulation
by Deranged Kid -
to Strain Impurities
Blood.
A11r:1 i'n... llSp;,.•ial)-. -
liid tteee always need
have addition, t work
S. tilt er'e a-!etnlolation
••--- ;eel)) te8 iov+e ;von, les s:;i I. of impurities out of the blood and if
How Best to Get New, Health and
Streiigth in Spring.
The winter months are trying to the
health of even the 111061 robust, Con-
fin;etnent, in -de -ors itt over -heated and
nearly always badly v1,.taluted rooms. --e
in the home, the office, the shop tand.the
school, --taxes the vitality of even 'tilt
etroiegest, 'i'tm Mood becomes thin and
watery or elogged with impurities, Some-
times you get up in the morning just as
tired as when 3'otl went b) bed. Some
people have headaches: others etre. low
spirited; some have pimples And skin
eruptions, These are all spring. symp-
toms that the blood is out of order.
You can't cure these troubles with pur-
g•ative medicine*, rvhieh merely gallop
through the system, leaving you still
weaker. What "you need to give you
health and strength in the spring as a
tonic medicine, and the one always reli-
able tonic and blood builder is Dr. Wil-
liams' ms' I1ink Pills. These Palle not only
banish spring ills, but goad against the
more serious ailments that follow, such
as anaemia, ilerv0tt9 d,el1llity, rltetnne-'
tism, indigestion amu kidney trouble.
1)r. William' Pink Pill, tache new, rich
blood which strengthens every nerve,
every organ and every pact of the body.
Try this medieine thio spring and you
will have strength and energy to resist
the torrid Heat of the .eon,ang'suninter.
Mr. ,7. R. Johnson, I;,och Vroom, N. 13.,
says: "Some two years ago I began to
feel that my constitution was weaken-
ing. I could not stand any exposure, or
knocking about. I finally sought the
aid of a doctor, wife said my system
Was very much; run dowlt, and, that the
trouble might end in nervous prestra.
tion. As his medioine , did not help me,
deckled, on the advice of it friend, to
give 1)r, Williams' Pint: Pills a trial.
I hail used less than half a dezen. boxes
when my health was fully restored, and
I think no other medicine can .equal
these fills when one is run clown and
out of health," '
Sold by all medieine dealers or 'by
mail at Gb cents a box or sine boxes for
$2.60from the 1)r, Wiiljgttns" ,)1tedfeane
00,, Brookville, 0ltt,.
.ield so 11) 11 tr:,.fi 11ls4_t.1,',i.
i 2• they are at: all Out: 4))f order, it, is sure
t'I1.\Prico \. 111 tell on them. (t k only a question of
the best nnetltud of treating theist and
'the night. that tl'llowed 1.",1.! .\:sor'c'' Ernest Colwell, of this place, adds hia
strange betrothal' h.' never forgot. At testimony 111 the great mass of proof
first he tried to talk with 1.21:•10. 1,:21. ehe
seemed ;lrostlated and (1112111,0 t„ Lack
4emposedly; ,o he, ft,rebarn 10 say :any
thing to her, and site p4e1"n1ly felt into
a deep sleep,
"'The poor child is tired out," he nem.
that the one sure curet for siek Kidneys
is Dodd's Kidney fills.
-Bootle t1n11' l4+). " says. 111.. Colwell,
"1 had severe pains and soreness in
the ,'null of my bark, and sbmetimee
not.ieed a brick dust sediment in my
)flared, as h.e 1001ced,i1 h'')'. "14114' 1' r1i2-21 urine, so of course. I knew my Kidneys
beautiful, and she comes of a good rare, Were affected, 1 procured Seale of
I wonder what the enol of a union so Dodd's Kidlney Pills, which readily
begun will be? S1h1711 l leen to rose her? cured the pain; and soreness and re -
Will she learn to love me?" stored the urine 00 its natural color, I
Outside the storm was driving pita- always reco,runend Dodd's Kidney
lessly, and he sat there listening; to 11,
Iia knew that he had reseht..l mother
stage ie his life, laud that, from that
night *auk' begin al new cru, It was a
strange beginning.
To • save this ('111111, to whom he had
hardly? addressed 4)t hundred word:, from
wedding •alibertine, who had been the
companion of his chu1(1', he was going to
tie himself for life to her.
And there could be no question of the
wisdom of what he was iloitip. .aIle bad
given his promise, and he would do it. As
soon to -morrow as day dawned he
would take her to find a clergyman who
would make her the Countess of Aubrey,
It was a sober, serious night to hilly,
its any one might have guessed. who had
looked into his fare, 111 had the past
and the future to think of. and. there
was no one to interrupt his thoughts, fights, but
the beautiful girl near hint, unci site :,lent
like a child throughout the whole slight.
At the first streak of dawn he touched
her lightly on the 1hnnlrler, and she
started up with 11, scream, staring wildly
at .him for a moment.
"1 thought --1 thought—" she stam-
mered, and stopped and waited for him
to say the first word of greeting.
"Yon thought I was someone else, pee.
haps," he said, gently. "Ucaod-mor•1tlugl
Have yon rested?"
"I--4 don't know," she shyly answered.
"1)0 ,you remember what happened last
night?" he asked, his eyes resting acltnir-
ingly on her clear complexion, which
could stand even the grey light of early
dawn.
"I •rennember." she said, faintly, oad
held her head down, while a faint blush
overspread her beautfiul face. ' •
-"I told ,yen I would save your good
name by giving ?011 mini". Do•you ltnowv
Pills."
:Everybody needs medicine i11 the
spring, and the medicine they steed Is
Docid's Kidney fills. They. clear the
blood of impurities and by giving the
blood free circulation, speedily and nat-
urally chase away that tired feeling. It
is caused by sluggist eireulatien, and
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure it.
441
Pleasant for Both.
'.ear Sighted Guest (at banquet) --I
presume the next thing will be a long
and tiresome speech from some: talkative
guy.
Man Sitting Next -4), I mil/pose 40.
I'm the talkative guy that has to mance
the speech.
4+.b
Repeat
it: —"Shiloh's Cure will always
cure my coughs and colds."
p e 4)y
Close Fit.
"What 4)t funny' looking; camel," said
llessie at the zoo. "11e hasn't any hair
on him.'
"No," laughed. Brother 3i0bby, "I guess
he lost that going through the) eye of
the needle." -Chicago News.
Repeat it:--" Shiloll,'s (lure will a3+
ways cure my coughs and colds,"
Often Do.
"What's freel1 in spring hats?"
"Well, the milliners have invented two
or three new vegetables, I believe.."--
Washington Herald.
• _.wear
Repeat it:—" Shiloh's Cure will
always 'cure my coughs and colds,"