HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-05-07, Page 3"I do not understand it," Aubrey said, weather word, Aubrey swept U, pile of
letters front .the table and put them in
poison? Did he give any explanation?" his Then he arose and went upstairs. He
'lie said it was. an accident' 'entered his room, but less quietly than
"Ah, yes! I remember." on the night before, and Lucie started
4'Ile was so anvioue to este you," went and opened her eyes. She smiled the in -
ma the landlord; "and was so afraid he stant she recognized hint. But she . was
would die before you came! Ah! that not fully awake.
reniindss me that he gave me a note to You have come beak to me, Rupert,"
give you with the package of papers, in she said.
Azitse he should die before you came. 1 "Get iip!",'he said, sternly.
have given you the package; here is the She started up from the bad, fully
st.ote. I had almost forgotten it; though awake uow, and stared at Mm. The
J dare sayit would not have mattered light was too dim to see very well, and
much, sine you have seen the poor man." she could not catch his expression. Her
He handed Aubreyan envelopedirect- eyes stole swiftly to the once where the
eel to him in the handwriting- of oftus, packet had lain. It was gone!
faralliar enough in spite of its irregular- "Is it so late " she asked, in her
ity and tremulous character. He laced most tuneful voice.
:t. in his pocket, to read when he had a "?.rate! early!" he ejaculated. "What
stsement to himself. He listened to all do I know of time? Are you an ad.ven-
a:les that was said, and then drew out the turess? Are you a murderess? Have
latter to read. you duped and tricked me? Have you
.lex was only slightly curious. lie lead poisoned a man as you would a dog?
airs doubt that the note would have some- heaven! 'why do yon not speak and lie?
/.Tang to say about the papers in the Why do you not swear that it is not
packet; and the papers, he did not true ?"
sottbt. had something to do with some "Are you mad, my lord?" she asked,
e{tiisode in the life of Sir Charles. Ile her voice quivering.
broke the seal, and. read:. "I think 1 am. Yes, 1 am. ' mad. 1
"14y Dear Aubrey.—I know 1 am dr wonder why I do nit fly at you and
;lug, end that fact has driven me not only rend you! 1 ofight to. And, oh, Heaven!
:.dt Ieepentance, nit to an effort to undo I fondled and caressed her, and believed
a wrong 1 have aided in----" her so pure and ;innocent.
„Poor fellow," murmured Aubrey, "1 He laughed }titieously, and the startled
arise no doubt he had some wretched woman cowered as ehe listened. There
=arcing his head, "'Why should he take t' oke,•
'1"ou can painlessly^remove rang corn, eater
hard, soft or bleeding, l.y izpply'uig i'utnam's
Corn Extractor. It never burns, leaves no sear,
conttiins no atlas; is naval ass because composed
only or healing gums ated!miens Fifty yearri to •
use. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists
see. bottles. � �Refuse substitute$, v�.e
PU 0 NAAV ' tI-AYNL-"tomS$
CORN EXTRACTOR._...�
he think of me? ,he'll think 1 have no
gratitude at all."
"My dear Erna," sand the elder'woman,
quietly, "he will third: nothing at.. all
about it. It may be very mortifying to
your pride, but 1 fancy he is hardly,
aware of your existence: 1 wrote him
that you were a distant. connection, an
orphan and destitute; and,• as he had a
great deal more money" than he had use
for, he wrote to his attoz'noy to look into
the matter and do what was -hest. And
that is how you happened. to be. educated
at the expense of the Earl o'Aubrey."
"Oh!" cried Erna, stamping her pretty
foot again, "you make, ire feel like a
pauper. But whether T am o}' not, I
have been living on his bounty, and rid-
ing Tris horses, and 1 'want to thank him.
What: harm will there be in. that''"
"Etna," said the elder lady, 'icily, "I
will repeat once more what I hare al-
ready said: After today you must go
to the Castle no more, and y out must
give up esirig'the horses from the Castle,
I do not wish to make' any further ex-
planation."
Thereupon she turned. and walked
back into the house, a pretty little vine -
covered villa,, which s'.o:vd in the midst
of a spacious, well=kept garien.
Erna Mttrub followed.. her 'with her
great brown eyes until she had disap-
peared 'through. the door < Then she turn-
ed and watched the horse that was be-
ing ridden down the lane by a little,
wcazened Hostler, .
don't care," she muuititred,' "1 do
think Aunt Augusta eau be feast as hate-
ful as anything, when she 'wants to be.
Anyhow, I'm bound to find out why she
doesn't want me to see (;oasia Aubrey,"
and she shut, hex rosebud mouth 3r a
very willful, determined fashion that
boded xu good for Aunt zlug sta'a plans.
Meanwhile the horse approached
slowly at a* easy, roekingdzorse sort
of canter, which, caused Erna to curl her
lip scornfully, and to exelaintas she was
ehecked by her side: '
"He didn't run away with you. did he,
Jock?"
"No, wise,:" was the answer, midi u.
broad grin. "Ilia days of running away
be gone by long einem'
"-Yees, in the old earl's tithe,' said lr
ua, gathering up her habit. ass 'the old
hostler dismounted, and stood by ready
to assist her on the horst:. She barely
used his hand, and. was seated in the
saddle with air air' that told of otnfu
denee. "Never mind, told heel"' She said
patting the horse o. his. glossy
you were a rod .ast 'ones, a
won't ride yuu 1t"vrd 1 Jock
"Nay, that
answered tb'
1 wort .' ;.,ire
rad
wont
the poi
mon that it 'twas fur .$tent± rest:eau.. not,
generally spoken of.
She had •settled it In her own mind, as
will be done, that .he would never re-
turn, and. that somehow she -would al-
ways continue the liberty of the {'settle,
tee she had done for the •pace four years.
• Very little had ever been said about
the earl, and in her own thoughts site
had settled it that he was a crusty old
fellow—almost if not quite forty, which,
to the girl not, yet eighteen was very em -
(dent.
Excepting foe the mysterious prohibi-
tion against going any more to the. Cas-
tle, and the suggestion that elm was
not to be ifl'owed to • see and thank the
earl, she would never have given. any
serious • thought to that gentleman.
Now, howeveree-- Ahe it would have
been better: for that worldly-wise, pi•ud-
ent Aunt Augusta to have taken that
busy brant far'away from Aubrey. if
she did not wish curious questions to be
asked, or imprudent answers to be cajol-
ed, out of some one not as shrewd as her-
self.
Prince carried Erna to the stately old
Castle, of whiell she had grown very
fond, and she dismounted at the west
entr see, where there was at the time a
vast amount of bustle and hurrying to
and fro.
"Jim," site said to au admiring stable
boy, who had watched her leap gracefut-
ly to the ground, "I Want lieliln toe
day."
"Oh, Miss T•rna!" he exclaimed, shak-
ing Ids cropped head in deprecation.
"'I tell you I want Seliz ," she repeat•
ed, slapping her habit with her pliant
whip. "If you don't bring him, I will go
saddle him myself. You telt Thomas 1
say so."
"But Thomas tuft there. ;Mies Erna;
if I give you ,Selina t'11 get' such a scold-
ing, 1 will"
"Jim," said Erna, changing her tone
to an irreeistibly coaxing one, "1'm not
to eomt: oxer any more, or to have 'the'
horses, and 1 do want one good ride.'
Thomas said 1 should take Selim some
day. Please, Jim!" .'
;fire scratched his head. Be was van-
quished already. None of the servants
at the. Castle ever made much di a sue -
cess at refusing the sometimes imperi-
ous, sometimes coaxing, and always irre-
sistible creature, But Jim still made a
show of holding out.
"If he should gest away with you, Miss
-Erna! You know what ti temper he's
got; and you do put a Itoree at it so."
It's my Inst chance,' said Erna,
mournfully.
"Well, if hart. conies from it, Miss Er-
no,--" and ,lien went off with the�pos-
sibilit:ies unsaid. shaking his bullet head
its he went.
':Erna showed two rows of very white,
ci'en teeth as she saw hint go, and then
turned to the steps and sprang up them
testi .at a, tints, breaking into a merry
ting sone as she went.
'Vll:ere's Mrs. Watson, `ankh':" site
fed of a housemaid, who -was hue-.
with an armful of linen. -
tinen closet, Miss Erna, and
�I:t^ria, lnughed softly. Mrs. 'Watson's
ger had no terrors for her. :311e stop-
ped singing, however, for elle' was bent
on cajolery, and Wished to suit the mood
of her intended victim. M r'. W'at"on,
the housekeeper, was up lo her eyes in
work, and was et Clio moment .Erna, .mut
her heard into the ,loset, voiding two of
the maids fur their utter ire flicieney.
"You poor, dear tired Wat.on!'' .;aid
Erna, sympathetically. "1 know you
must be driven to death. Anybody else
would have fairly given hitt before this:.'
"is that you. Miss Ernes Well, 1 be-
lieve. you're right. 1 was ut, more ex -
lasting his lordship than nobody; anis
then 1 get. wort.. And three girls are so
provoking: 1)o sit• dntyn. Mise Erna."
.Not here. \Vett'oii," said Erna. "I
only need to look et you to know that
what• you want Ss somebody to just car- III
ry you oft' to your little parlor mid make
you take a glass of ale and a biscuit. 1
yil.lseeyourest
1 w .t
' t e but 1
1riIlr t
haven't a ) ,
Tia
es long as I'm here. Let the maids
alone- for a ]itch while. ('nuns!"
Oh, how ca.jolingly it 'rias Said; and
poor, simple Watson could not tleteet the
mischievous tailtkte in the rnguislt eyes.
She sighed and believed it would he a
blessed good tiring to rest a hit, and so
she did, and presently was seated in her
own cozy little parlor. with a glass of
ale before her. and a placid smile on her
fate as she beamed at her pretty visi-
tor.
*Wen are so unreasonable. aren't. they,
\Watson':" said i�:rem se in pa!lee ls'Cs ly`.
"You're thinking; of the earl corning
:sdeeds to answer for." was almost murder in that. laugh; and
am dying bevause 1 have
-f now that her eyes were need.to the light
Mistier poisoned. 1 have told the she could sec ;t terrible expression on
people here that I swallowed. the his face. It was not the face of a clan
poison by mistake. That is untrue, to be cajoled any longer.
text. 1 have said it in order that my mur- "1 do not ttii'Ierstaud you, ray lord,"
'Serer might not be brought to justice she said.
without your consent. 1 do this much for A game Wats Trevor ended with her
you after having done so -much to injure until she sate the last card is her op -
y cu—I forego my revenge for the salon ponent'e hand.
01 your good urine-----"
"What cin he mea.ar?" murmured Au- "You do not understand, Gabrielle
key. "He writes rationally enough, but . Leisier? Ah! you tutde"i•atand that.! You
1 do not understand one of his allasions." understand that 1 have only to take
"----I write this so that yoti may get you to Prance, and say. 'Here is flab -
it in mase 1 die before you return. A rielle l.oisier,' and ylos are clutched by
packet of papers will be handed to you the eager pollee."
with this which will explain better than The bet -Mt iful young ereat are shrugged
, 1. the wr0n which hats been done you. her shoulders, and coolly seated herself
blame no one for my share in it. Hawke- in an easy (glair. The gauze Was tip,
beret could not have persuaded me if 1 belt had hedn suns+> fun anis immix hard
• an." not been ready for dishonor. wort: to play they innocent so long. Well,
"1 will not attempt to tell you nn!'- them to be natural for a little while
,trail here—the gasper:; will tell you at-- with this gullible young Englishman.
exyt ng, They will explain ns well as I know
"Gabrielle Loiter! Olz, yes, that is my
1 ;wield who the Marquise de Senile real- name. Rupert! lin! hat! ha! Ah! well,
ly was, for alt .:now of her is what to husband—for ',,you are, than,- you
;tees of TTatkshuturst and herself know --you have changed all that. I am
It was Ita'tt•kshuirst who managed. the Countess of Aubrey now.. And if
the whole affair. As for Lucie, who has I go to a Fr+ttteh prison it, wilt he as the
played her part with such terrible atilt- Countess of .Aubrey, and 1 shall demand
ity, 1 only know that she has murder- Inglis), protection. as ie my right, being
ed tun, to prevent my sharing with her the ,vile of an 4:ngliahfatul. 'Was it not
the profits of our joint wickedness. a gauze well played, my lord', r\ little
•
fi know you will doubt my words, for more and you would never have known.
1 asotrld see that, you have learned to love Oh, you fool."
lam but if Wou will read the letters in Tie shuddered. Thi:: was the Lucie he
era• package, you will know how vile and had begun to love ani Reel I:r iyh•d so 1
etnaiiflg an advetiturees she is. I can much affection on.. t e,w he tuttedltinl-
-eri'e no more. self! how he loathed is'
Charles Loftus:' "\W -ell!" she went mt. "what are you
''s,e words had been a blur toward going to do" Will you take me to le'razlce,
the Trust. Ile could not, and would not, and ay. Here is my countess, whom I
at�•lieve the words, but they made his am ening 1,o put in jail. She lute mum
esiots+ whirl to read them; and it vvtts dere, ray good friend, fuel you may cut.
wine difficulty that he continued on to off her pretty head with the guillotine:
;see end. i Will yeti say that, or. for the sake of
"Lucie an adventuress: Oh, absurd! A your ;tante--that peeeioue natuel--will
f>,t rderess! Loftus was mad!" you say to me, 'Herm my dear, 1 find 1
lit; thrust the letter into his packet. do not love you as I thought. 1 was going
seed went out into the night air, that to; take a thousand pounds, which is
he +::oolness of it might set his thoughts twenty-five thousand irenee of French
right. Of course, there was nothing true, money, and go to Atnerica, where your
Taut that poor Loftus had written the genius will be appre'eiated. And 11 you
;eller in a delirium. As for the packet will promise never to trouble me again,
t.l' letters--•-- Well, it was due to Lucie l will give you five thousand pounds.'"
to open the packet,.and he would. She laughed in a tigerish way, and
He wont softly up stairs for he knew tossed her beautiful head saucily. Even
site tsbutd be ra"•leep, and opened the yet it was incredible that bite could Lc
goer, which, as already stated, she had the monster the letters had shown her
Watt. eare to -Unlock before retiring. The to be. But Aubrey was sick at heart.
lamp was burning low, but there was "1 \will give yen five thousand pounds,"
light enough for him to see how divine- rte said.
iy beautiful she was in her almost baby- '•Tlrrtt n right, l:uper:. Now leave rue
h!e innocence.
U 11"d I IVL1 Y 61 0
AND GROWING GIRLS
Deed i r. W lliams' 'iia& V is to
Give Mem Health, ani Strei gi t.
Growing boys as well as girls need.
such a tonic as Dr. Williams' Pink
to keep the blood rich, red and
pure and give them health and
strength. Mrs. Edward Koch, post-
mistress at Prince's Lodge,N. S., tells
the great benefit her little son has de-
rived from the use of this world, fam-
ous medicine. Mrs. Koch says: --"My
little son, Reginald, had been troubled
with anaemia almost since birth. He
was always a sickly looking child,
with no energy and little or no appe-
tite. His veins showed very plainly
through his skin and he had several
serious attacks of stomach and bowel
trouble, and on one occasion his life,
was despaired'of by two doctors who
were attending hint. His little body
was slowly wasting away until lee
was nothing moro titan a skeleton.
He was peevish and fretful and a mis-
ery to himself. Having read and
heard so much of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills I determined to try them in his
case, and after giving these, to hien
for a couple of months they certain-
ly worked wonders with hien. To -day
he is fat and healthy looking; he has
a hearty appetite, is able to play like;
other children, and is bri,;bt and ener-
getic, instead of dull and listless as
ho used to be, Dr. Williams' Pink'
Pills have changed my puny, sickly
child, into a rugger' hearty boy."
I)r. Williams' fire.. Pills cured this
sickly boy because they went down
to the root of the trouble in his blood.
That is why they never fail. Had
blood is the cause of all common di-
seases like anaemia, (bloodlessness).
eczema, paleness, headaches,. indiges-
tion, kidney trouble, neuralgia, rheu-
matism and the special ailments that
only growing girl,:; and womenfolk
know. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills don't
bother with mere symptoms,•they cure
diseases through the blood. They
don't cure for a day—they cure to
stay cured. Do not take any pills
without the full name "Dr. \Villiame'
Pink Pills for Pale People" on the
wrapper around each box. Sold by
all medicine dealers or by mail at
50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
whiled ttt's,"
u!°ie
ads adventuress! He almost {•II.11''C1S1 itis.
laughed. aloud at the idea. Site was his
and be was growing into a verit- ,a don't see why not Ijc'; 'lav cousin.'
asl:l1 inwl worship of her, Alt 1 how
etw sit she was. Ile had some difficulty
itr persuading himself to take up the
ttanitet and carry it downstairs again.
"1 don't care what slz' ":iia kid sa3'at•,
replied Erna, with suid a .lvr .tit, "e'm
not to ride any el the sli' from the
Castle any mare. You're nu' 'to bring.
Prince over again."
"Eh!" exclaimed the old Lb.
wily is that?''.
"I don't 'know. ]lel'.alt'e
r; °'alt.
he 'earl's
coming home, 1 iuppose:
'Olt! .Ayr"- Mattered tlta old man.
lifting his eyeing/we expreisii\eiY. "Well,
well! of <"urse she's t-' ht, Miss Erne."
'What!" cried drea, in exasperation.
"Now, Jock, telt me wily yon may that.
\Vhy is she light?"
'\Y'ily, Miss Erna,' responded the old
man, In enibarraesinenl, yete'& better
ash Iter."
'Slee won't tell inc anti so 1 ask you.
Conte, now, Jock:" she added. coaxingly.
"If I had the time, -maybe," muttered
old Jock; "but I've e cote -Mission with
Fernier West and eau t bide. any longer."
1Ia ;curried Away in great haste on
his withered little 1.g', that had been
bowed. by constant riding, leaving Erna
to wrathfully wonder evlly he, ton,
shonid seen, to 'think ehe should not
meet Lord Aubrey.
"lint I. know who'll tell rte," she
ejaculated, suddenly, "if Igo about it
the right way. l'zit ,rust bnumd. to know:
So saying, shc touched the patient old
Prince with the whip. sed he broke et
once into his eustoattuv ,lase canter,
Anybody could have .ut the old horse
with case tend comfort, but I':rna. ,at
hint sit she were - part of hint; nee
in Surgery.
Sir Frederick Treves considers that
we haste practically reached the thera-
peutic limitations of the X-rays, the
high frequency current and the Finsen.
light, but that in radium we still have
unexplored fields of usefulness.
• This •writer belioves, without desiring .
to' raise false hopes, that radium will
cure every form of naevus, salter e
is, a port wine stain, 'a 'pig
4-64
or a hairy mole, and rodent Weer whit
has not yielded to the Finsen light or
the X-rays, and that too in two sittings
of one hon: each. Wonders are also sc-
compliehed in the early stages of epi-
thelioma of the lip and tongue.—Prom
the British Medical Journal.
home .10o .ehe- rdy, dam. all these years.
it tin.. ', \\'&'ll, it does seem so, We. gena, but
she looked so bunny and -wile-mum the I'm glad lace t, emetic g hurl, urtcc !Writ?. 1
"\ pry siselunt:" it ',sae lto wonder the yet',' breew Pis,- had almost began to thins he never r
''1 ,putt'r r
tionehip twee near term/tell for him 'io paw the et/Mine/meet of her Tutt let kissedthe
•ara-
Teacher t to stupid pupil' --For what
is Pisa noted? Stupid pupil --Ivor
-se Bright little scholar (prompting in
a whisper) ---Leaning tower.Stupid pu-
pil (eagerly) --Linen towel, s. Wes
tere
Christian Advocate.
:ter lln•.c ill taut, ll 's vela- ,,d WW1 the trn:a.nt r'ssls'that est.tliod
\would tame hurls t gut:'
"it hit•, been e long lime. I b:di'te,"
ray echoed ex)N'nif•s. It it 1:'719 right fur rulinit 1th41t'ks iltt° t.:!n,rlag tibia of urine selerrrtitett Erni, t'h,l ill t r'r,t It knew
!-hereby the lettere could watt! 1zint to do thet, and if it was richt for T.
t1'1
Mat might wait, but something irr;*ed hie to use }ti- Imams whir, he was aw t� The road to the ( aside wee one she
r
rnl `.o have the dieugreeable ditty done 1 clow t s.4„,
had over nanny tree:_., andelm gee,
:in. eispose,t with. ;,o be ltieked up the t "It deestiz` litett_r tcitether yon see to dud, Breit 1 1 its beano,,, elegy It they
:tee
and loft the room with a linger- not, you thirst u',t ;;n ette Au:lrey ul;ait•, t,el" but was Imo:pied mitis her ;sem
* rt peeve much t l +'tri to her 01 ,1,10
i11"• TMtalle@ at 1.acie..jh, Lurie! wale'. up, nor hove tun,- of tire. i'oree s 1• •ittextu over + , r she ;rad never me
7 � lt-
tt i r tl ; iiL 1
nothine atom', the length of i:n:•�.
` \ll of .ix Vires, nay ti a ;'
'•Is that 1111:,' stied Erna; in n1 elee-
meat. ''1\ ,}•. 1 snpelee4 til tied may
r•vt•rybaelt lal!u'd,,incl it 1111,1 11. 1:car,•z•
t
1
ForWomen—Lydia E. Pink=
ham's Vegetable Conpound
Belleville, Ont.—"I was so weak
and worn out from a female weakness
that I concluded to try Lydia :I;. Pink -
ham's 'Vegetable
Compound. I took
several bottles of
it, and 1 gained
strength so rapidly
that it seemed to
make a new woman
of me. lean. do as
good a day's work
as 1 ever (lid. I
sincerely bless the
day that I made up
my mind to take
your medicine for
female weakness,
t
murder r" r,• (-tin tie nrintlmtnal t '
l.iie 1wn s; Aso rs v ri: t a a.n3E7 z,' -e. _ _. a tet►^-_. ._
41; :•: vain. r,'{.Ut..;. bh., had t ,slut n�tttorr !firm.. tt,6e •
'°' _ house Was geiet envy. The mem. looking laele of etield!r ego caul a r''i:1= t,t. -•,,,.;• ea r h., l;:ut re'inrziot grit of !Shingles from a irce ;.100 Y.ar Cld.
1e
t the servant ent•ir.; had shown' riollelie ins. gild. 'rim latter WAS ti••es „„ , ,..,,.,...,. -ti i' ' •!v-' of ; A lumber 7untp.Tr Tree
reale" t', Wash., andl:tinaxced>clinglygratefultoyoufor
len; of _..... ,.p- _ *—
^trI- ough. and were
mei/divide. ami that rig in is riding Labii. whirl r:t.t eft' ern . 1 egetel - seta gilt, a number of eoti enir 1 votttlkeudlettt letters,
amuas I certainly profited.
c'rannit ,7".rev were abed unw•.'ihere c::gni;it.l}• roundel figure in pei•h'tii+xr. �„M1�� "�a��••a„
'tp t.,a._.'�1,-..33 it lie
'1 i'"1+* Ot• `+tile ma� hA\'e ,Tont? ;title d here."
IX' S tt light •i',i the parlor, and Aubrey and with he: riding -whip she w.t, petit- •
r:::t down by it and tore ttp•'n the ltat'ket.
'1'ltn, letters .tad evidently been rare-
fti;ly neatened.; for they were folded
;tea', laid alternately, se that a letter in
tea hand\writing of 1Tewkehursl carne 1 was tossed s1_fiant!y hacl, tin leer
:ton:t•oile in a. feminir.; 1.utusl whiell Au i flashing brown eyts were tilled with re'
'May had never seen before, ) be!lir u.
a4 * t!: * 1 "li'het. me eve yten s'n t -rhes?" Mitt! tie-
,
"" 1 hag pardon, mime! ell! ,) s :t !weak. • mended.
• erect so rrttly? "1 oo v"is:et T tide!: hst'et for you,"
It evils gray thieve mei nue 4 i the set vole flet , tial reply,
y.i:rits had touched Aubrey \ �i be ,n! in ,
"Ilse yea ought tilt to tt '-":t ns:' er eel
the tart in the trrirlor. .\urerev sIartt i f the ..re, eel ems stt !pin - ii•r little
veld locl.ed up at the 1o it h. The elan font 115 the 1'n. t 1.';0;•1•,.. Ve a never did
d'lreghack with a e1"y to ;Hems Is The ,41. 1,,11.''1 :Com: t. 1.,t'a .lir crit now
hendsonte, debonair feet of heel km Bert 1,e i•: minims vee , em.I I not ex-
white no- i $et ite5 if in dea'tr. i. n'ettl g 1a '. •e Lin, ,', i rt,,o.:,.. i.iiti for
lacy \\'a9 t it's k,s,1,y.xs •*„ rlt, 5,1 t.�!,' -l'tw T
\ort ere i'1?'' said ta+ ,erin. tt. \114:11 i.ili
T2 o." \va;< the alis' .. es?.•wU!1e , - o.f,s, ,.
lantly tappting her lova, the etautty iaa
of whish peeped ft'oin under her gown.
Her full. red under lip was tint,,` out
in a very pretty pout. her 111+1!' homi
shingles that were eat from l .:•e' 15100
iia of .
'lite tie trent '. il,,11 the tt.i �'1e. her^
tilt 1111 .,.t0 rig.,;.,, which Birt denotes
that it was ese0 ;teem hid when it fell.
The, e,ttrnp of a tree whnh grew over
it has 7.i0 rings, and a, tit,- amid not
hate et•tti'd to �rotw Tin111 soil time
after the first fell 1i is pr ,,•tit?ashy oar -
lain that, the orieginal tree was thriving
se A. 1). see, which was 700 years be-
fore ills; disem ery of 1meries.• -Popular
permissionby give to
-publish this any tithe you wish."--
, irs. ALitE1vr Wits -Err,
Ont:ivio, Canada. '
WoMen every where shouidremember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that will cure female weak-
ness
ear
ne.ss and so successfully carry women
through the Change of Life as Lydia B.
I'iukbain'sVegetable Compound, made
from native roots and herbs.
For 90 years it has been curing
ft srrh:1.1ae,. women from the worst forms of female
1.04,---- ills ---inflammation, ulceration, dis.
Practlre, placements, fibroid tumors, irregulars
st.elin--Does sale find the picture pm. ' tnervoies, upseriadipains., backache, and
prostratione
slat difremit?
She is used to teeing If you want special advice write
Bella—Ola Orr, nn. P , x' a:n,L fan .xsra
her lniabanrl'a dxcteam tct,*rtllcpl.- 11a1.• It Li
free and atways.tel tU