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Itatapromptly mdaflectuany ndparmanenflyenresallderangoâ€" who! digestion. It mesh”- Why don’t you regulate that variable appetite, and condition the digestive organs so that it will not it necessary to starve the' stomach to avoid distress after eating. - They had a pleasant dinner. Ma.- ’ e ordered some of her choicest to be brought; the viands were rherche, the fruit was delicious. Af- "ard all three repaired to the having-mom. The long windows med on to the lawn, the turf of Chick was smooth as velvet. The loan itself was filled with the per- “. o! odorous flowers and sweet 0“.) the breath of the summer wind. We went to her couch. She was lure Sir Karl w0uld excuse her. In the day had been warm' and she w tired. The fact was her heart m for her daughter; and if a. teteâ€" do“ after a longr absenCe could be useful to Lola. she should have it. “If I should forget myself, Sir Karl. and fall asleep," she said, "you will tonsive me. Assure me ”forehand of ~vour pardon, and I “I be satisfied.” "I can have no greater pleasure an to see madame comfortable," "turned Sir Karl; and in a few min- utes he saw by the closed eyelids that virtually he was alone with Lo- Burdock Blood Bitters iflho made some half-laughing apolâ€" ogy for her mother; but Sir Karl would not allow that one we need- i‘It h Warm here,” she said. “Let In so on to tho lawn. I should like to talk to :01! after your long ab- Why don’t you remove that weight at the pit or the Stomach? to the lawn. Then he Wished he ltd taken a. cigar; for, though the action was quite natural tor her. she held out her hand for his am. He ‘1'. it to her with I. low bow. and That was just whfl. h. did not want. her to do, but he did not like tell her so. There was nothing or it but for him to follow her on "Sir Karl, " said Lola. "tell me nether you think our 1': iendshlp has groupered. Are you pleased with tho multl of it " "I cannot but be well pleased and grntoful too," he replied. “Your they went on together toward the limo trees. All around was still; there wu no sound save the sweet on. of falling w..tor. It was tho very light for poetry and love. To the Weary Dyspeptic. We Ask this Question: WI Thefirststepis toregulatetho PAGE FOUR MY. beta a. treat 30mm of Foithis purpose Sir Karl gave a deep sign of relief when he found himself driving home in the bright moonlight to Scars- dale. He had dreaded the interview with Lola, and now it was over. He had forgotten all about his promise to go to Beaulieu first on his re- turn to England; he would never have remembered it but for the coax- ing little letter which mought it all to his mind. Then he knew that he must keep his promise, and guard himself from peril, as well as- he could. However, it wu ,over now; and he thought he had done e. wise end diplomatic thing in telling Lola. of his “one great hope."' That she should imagine that hope applied to herself never occurred to him; he thonghthehedlethereeethsthis efiectians were fixed elsewhere. ‘ - Now he could visit Lady Rhys- worth withglightheertgb'y noon. tomorrow he should see her. an,» ans-11W us far inn-13"» m WVJ' did. "Your marriage need not by" im- paired it,” he replied. ”If, hOWOVGJ', you had married some one who ob- jected to it, your clear duty would have been to putg an__end to it." #ILL Her heart gave one passionate throb; no doubt came to her alto what the great hope was that filled his mind; it must be the winning of her love; the very Iuct of his men- tioning it proved it. She bowed her head in silence; tho words were un- uturabu sweet to in, Why did in not say more? Surely he would! Bug he also was silent for some mOments. His thoughts hardly went with his words. He was wondering how Dolores looked with a. widow's up on her fair hair, whether she would be pleased to see him, how‘ she would greet him, what her first woriis would be; and the emotion Of the He looked 'down at her with a mile. “Have I left anything unsaid which I ought to have said?" "You must be the best judge of that, Sir Karl," she replied. “I am pleased indeed to see you, and hope you are equally delighted to see me.” “I have assured you of that." he laid gravely, “Some day,” he said then, “I will tell you, as we are friends. more of this great. hope of mine. Now I must go, for it. is growing late; and Scar.- here.” ”Mtist you-go?" she asked, with the least pressure of her hand on his arm. "I wish you could remain one hour longer. This is,,a.bove all oth- ers, the 3night for a beautiful walk. " 7‘1 could write more than I can say," she said, a. flush on her face, her eyes avenged- E.--S-heww;.ficecl or: in silence. At length she spoke. This was to have been a. 'day of supreme happiness to her. and it did not seem to her as though it had fulfilled its promise. “1 5113.13 be Here to listen to all your pleasant little gossip," ho re- plied. “Speaking is better than writ- ing.), . girl by big aide, escaped him. 'T‘Yau séem distrait andpreoccuâ€" pied, Sir Karlâ€"u though your thoughts were hardly here.” Who knex‘v its beauty and its danâ€" gers better than he did? “Shall i add that. you will soon come again?" she inquired. He made no 'reply to that. but said "Good-night" to her gravely. When the moon rose an hour later. its beam fell upor. a. beautiful figure lying, with its robes of amber silk and black lace, upon the dry, dewless turf, and upon a. white, despairin face, raised to the sky, while the si- ence of the night was broken by the sob: of a woman. who cried: “Give mo his lové, 0 Heaven, orI shall die!" ”“13 that all you have to say me?" she asked, slowly. “Yes. I shall he busily engaged for the next. few days; but I will ride over as soon as I can." “I shall miss the pleasure of writ- ing to you," she said; and the way in which she clung to his arm was almost caressing. “Then I am ashamed of myself," he answered, “that would be un- wdonable. The fact is," he added, in 5 lower tone. “my mind is full of one great hope, and I am afraid that. I lose myself thinking of it." "Do not wake madame,” he said. "bid her good-by for me." is some little? distance from CHAPTER XIV. BONSUMPIIQN :1?me 7" 13““ w * . m y wqtq to . . A. Slocum ' 319:1"th main? ng Street West. Toccata. mediane (tye §locutp Cure) will be “omit-l; gt.“ ,..cu-._‘__ - -3.- -n Y These symptoms are proofthnt you have in yam-body the seeds aftha m0“ dangerous malady that has eve: W tatedthearthâ€"consumpfion. Youminfinfifoyutwhatthkmwildofcf , ,4 EA..- luu ‘lUlâ€"VI‘ you. if you at at." lightning feta. FREE TRIAL TREATMENT “I. Tub). 13;le Early the next morning he started for Deeping Hurst. He had not for- gotten that Dolores had a. little deu- ghter, and he took with him Dome marvelous toys which he had brought home for the child. He felt sure that the way to Dolores' heart would now be through her little 'dnughter. So he rode on, his heart filled with happy thoughts until he ruched hie destination. He asked the servant who answered his rummons it Ledy Rhysworth We: at home_.0 He re- membered that he had never seen her The domestics st D011? Eur-t had forgotten him; he seldom been there. When the servant dell him what name he should ve. 81: Karl replied that he Iho d “or not to give his name, as Lei .- worth did not expect him. e we: ehown into the drawing room. when he saw many traces of her ledylhlp'e presence. The piano wu owed. and one of her invorite songs stood on it; a. dainty lace handkerchief was ér me would be pleas’fil'fir‘ not to see him, whether he should ultimo?»- ly win her; he thought only of thou few wordsâ€"he should be with Mr ‘ 'by noon toâ€"morrow. ' ' - A,‘A-" a: Lady Rhysworth; not had hum her in her new honed no readied his parting from her. Wk“ would his meeting with h. be liko? 7-1- .. w“... That which struck him most in thb room Was a. lifelike portrait. of Lord Rusworth. painted by one of the greatest of living utiSts. Sir Karl stood for some little time looking gt it; he felt sorry for his rival'l death, INTEHSE PM“. John Saunders. shoemaker, Whitby, Ont... gives the following evidence :â€"“I procured a bostlo of Dr. Pitcher-’3 Back- acho Kidney Ttbleba at. the drug atom, and can say tint they gave me great. relief im- muliamly..:I was sulfa-ins with intense pain in the back and hilimeu, with bad sustain tho mouthaad laudapyetim. Under the influence of the medium In“ UH All, on weAv-v --â€"v â€"â€" on the table, and a. little white glove in a. fllugreo basket: 3 bqok lay op- on, as thongh she had just put it down. and a. jeweled fan near it. They were little tokens. all of them, but they meant so much to him. He took the little white glove; it should never go back to the filagree basket ngajn. _ - A . - . A 1_ AL‘- so sorry that if any wish of his could have brought him back tolifo he would have uttered it. He felt only reverence and pity for the ma: who had enjoyed his happiness .0 short a time. 7 The remedy that 13 mmt (23' factual for ” shoemaker’ s backache," as for all kinds of backache and kid- ney trouble, 15 Dr. Pitcher’ 3 Back- ache Kidney Tablets, bears of a shoemaker’s existence. The kidneys get cramped and strained, are unable ‘0 filter the blood as they shoulu. they tell of their disordered condition by mak- ing the back ache and pain. “If ever tho wish of my hart II realized." ho said, "his child nhall be as clear to me as my own." When the drawing-room door open- e'd. Sir Karl looked up with a. sud- den, startled glance. Ho troubled for the moment when his cyan should first fall upon the {not he loved no There 1811 ’t much use rubbing on liniments or sticking on plasters when the prime cause of the ache lies in the kidneys. Prevented and cyrgd. Shoamaker’s Backacho. no. and pity for the mall i njoyed his happiness so 1‘ ( can to me as my own.’ i '0‘ drawing-room door openâ€" IILV furl looked up with s sud-3 The constant bending over thatrof neces- sity a shoe- maker must do when at work comes 3hard on the back and hard on the kid- neys. B a. ck 3 ch e. lame, we a k and sore..ba.ck are the bug- "s existence. cramped and ! “You must. admit. that you no Imking up for it. now," she all. lwuh g smile; "and you have not Most much time in beginning. Did I you return last. evening?" 1 cannot tell, but it one of my life. I w Icould not bear to of another man. I Enowmg that you 1 you that I will try 3'005 bUt not yetâ€"n I he." too much n Juu. uuc no I have and be t yetâ€"not yet. Dolor-eel too much respect for this" gently. 'I Shall be near you tabe- friend you: but. I will not obtrude my low rw vv- 1 â€" spelt. I have thought 0! nothing but the hour of my return.” “If you have called to pay no a. sensible visit, Sir Knrl," she said. luuglxingly. “you must talk to me in n sensible manner. I am afraid nei- ther Franco nor Italy has improved you. You nevu- talked such non. sense as this to mo before!” “My dearest Lady Rhysworth. I never had the than“. I! ova: n. Illa fished to talk what you fluidly onll 'nomenso,’ but did not an. to do so. I was thst mam. I have Merci! more than my one can tell from con- stant. cruel oxprssion."_ A ~ “791; Karl. have never been Sfllpwrw. "I have been." he cried; ”I and my whole life were wrecked when I left you. Now I touch lan'd once more! How well you are looking, Lady Rhysworth!" The name seemâ€" ed to pass his lips with difficulty. "I believe you have grownâ€"you seem to be taller than you were, and are more beautiful than ever.” â€"- L:- -I--r\ "It is not flatta'y, it is truth." he answered, looking at her tenderly. "Since I left you. I have seen no one half so fair: In my dream. I have gone over this meeting ., hund- red times. I have dreamed that I should meet you out. o! doore. by the river, in the 013 church. every- where and when; but one thing is quite certainâ€"since the moment I parted from you in padness and de- _ A1. 2â€" .. 1...; "I know." ho cried eagerly. "Do not think that I would pain you. Do not suppose that I would presume on the kindness you have shown me. I would not. Dolores. speak to you in this fashion but that I Dee so plainly there will be nothing but mistake. unless we understand each other. Believe me, I have had no other love but you, and never shall "1010 uw-v.._- __ She drew one hand from his clamp, and held up a pretty whit. finger in warning. "You must not flgtber m, Sir Karl," she said, smiling. A___AI. ll Ln noon." whom you have seen?" she mquu'ea. The Question was asked without any special reason; but the saw a 'dark flush pass swiftly over his (ace. and a. gleam almost of anger duk- ened his eyes. “No," he assured frankly. "I called at Beaulieu. It vs: a old promise made. but I an sorry to say, almost lorgottsn by me, “at I would make my first. call then all He took one of the while hands back into his OWn. “Dolores." he saidâ€""I may call you so?â€"you gave me permission when I was leaving you, and you must award me the same privilege in the first happiness of my return â€" there have been misunderstandings enough between us; there shall be no more. I did not intend, when I first saw you, to speak of myself, but it must be so. Do you remember what took place between us when I went away?" “Yes." she replied. “I have not changed,” he said. “Since I left you, I have never given ‘ thought to any other woman: and. if you had never been free, I should, for love of you. have gone unmar- ried to my gra‘ve." She shrunk from him, pointing to the crepe on her dress. ' 1m! return to England; and having been reminded of my promlu. I was compelled to Keep It.” There was an almost imperceptible change in lady Rhyeworth’n manner. At the mention of Buulieu .11 that Lola. had said of Sir Karl returned to her min'd. She had called him "mine;” and the fact that he had gone first to Beauueu seemed to give her the right. He felt rather then new the change. Her sweet face grew paler. and she quietly withdrew her other bend from his clasp. "You did well to keep your prom- be." she said. calmly. “I have the ‘reatest horror of a. broken prom- c it was I‘m-in the dub- [ nun the first old friend I have seen?" she inquired. voice Was quick capo. t'nd ‘ may. ’ mumm- huds as though .w- A" you that in you know your own mind?" it. will be the only went, “my betause 0 see You the wile I 1“" Come back, “'0" free. to ten res, speak to you t that I m 30 ll be nothing but understand each . I have had nn .W '1,“ (ha 'door m, that he no?” d gained .0 much left her a, 81W ise or “menu“:em was now mlfilhd. this)” n mt .3 as sweetest pleased to I00 ‘“ "° °“‘“" 'your dead own me «new, no k toyou‘ on. I ha see °3 bro I we hing abut hl wut the. .1 but “but 1 "I 'do not wish to open! of myeeu or ofâ€"love," answered Lady Rhys- ~ worth. "I want you to be sure that you know your own mind. You imag- ine tint you like me better 1hanany one else; are you certain of it?" 1 "Quite." Ih'o answwed earnestly, ' "I could not be more certain. I know .my own heart it any one ever di'd, l gnd have suflen'd most grievously I tram the knowledge. I understand it ! perfectly, Dolores. Would to Heaven 1 I had undergtoo'd it years 980! You _A._-A_ {did hesitate u to when was Inc 1 more beautiful of tho two. and which 4i , t won'dor which on preferred: fun when! comoto owmyown a heart aid understood myself. I found that I loved you with the love that ‘ come- only also in o liletime. Bo- « ion 1 he'd tune to tell you oo, how- 5 too nu. Dolom. lot ham be no i mm 30 moro playing at crossâ€" i Pmoou. Beliovo mo. I love no oth- ; or homon but you." ; Tho time was not far distant when ' ovary word 01 this interview was to icons back to her withtheewneot fl shall never. during the whole course i of Our lives. be any misunderstanding 5 between us concernln Lola.” j She omlsed: on in after years ill“ " bored that Promise in an agony of grid that we: inexprvssible. "It In true I went to Beaulien last "oven ." ho said; "but my heart was V th you all the time. Dolores, I have promised, out of respect to your dead husband and your own mow. not to intrude my love on {$1. I have waited fifteen months ' on I would return at, .11. I will list three months longer before I Wu! but dun Lo!"- gttatlon to m M tint ”lacuna; unusud was ‘Ibl the “Murat trail. on try to par-tad. you to share your 1110 With me. I will leave the future entirely in your lands. 1! you wish we to Wait one year or two, I will do so to please you: but. promise me tint during tint than I may come ov- w â€" â€"'â€"v a.“ nu- “V". ”U uUU' 0‘. in ‘ lighter tone. “let me see your um. (II-1.1 luv. brought m thnt I have héqitated ’between you and Lola. 'de Ferns? I will tell you the plain truth. When you were both comparative strangers to me. I am hesitate u to which was the the very last person in the world I Should fall in lave with or marry. 1‘30" promise me. Dolores, that there 0"; she is'clever beyond the gefieralâ€" ity of women; I have_spcnt some gleannt hours with her; but she is "I know.” he cold, "of irhom you am thinking. It is Lola. 'de Perm. You believe that I am helituting bo- twcen you, my buntitul queen. and her. Lola is nothing to mo but a pleasant. frien'd." "1 am almost. ashamed to ape-J: as I do," he continued, “but in such a case as this there is nothing like bunkness; even that friendship was more of her seeking than my giving. $310 i_s very pautiful and accomplish- Lady thsworth thought of the emphasis Lola, had laid on the word "mine." and felt punlo'd. path. When she remembered how earn- estly each word was spoken; how the very ring of truth ad sincerity Was in his voice. MMMMu-odlm wwwMem Sum cold; new)!» minimum. hund- neu 1 ud coldc, on; In“ Mal {at (minus sun and teak on land. J. C. [In 00.. Int. “ I have by! AM: Cherry Pec- tonl in my home for a great may years. It i: the best medicine in the world for coughs 3nd colds.” J. C. 'illiuns, Attica, N. Y. Bronchitis 1' Wm- own ‘ the best stable remedy "In liniment for how enerall by alldmg. 5 1x taéé. we Ben M hook. “the on one." M Mtge upon request. All serious lung troubles begin with a tickling in the throat. You can stop this at first in a single night with Aycr’s Cherry Pectoral. Use it also for bronchitis, consumption, hard colds, and for coughs of all kinds. Th I: M "3:3. 33;” with: 102‘”. Muno- CHAPTER XV. “Tn-d- 0- THE} OPP RELIABLE , I. J. KENDALL CO M; Fans. Vt. "I have been ann- . have been fortunate her each time." be per "Do you find her I] ”lied Lola. “Yes; she appears ‘ altogether a far won I ma Hum “'hun I left. and they 0 Scott’s Emul "I do hope.” add u“. one of the most noto'd in the neighborhood, "that “I Will marry 1mm hi: on ”‘1 And again Lola "medth smile that spread over them“ 11081588! as in a, quiet V0102, i "credâ€" any neumn no. m gm» . may number, in honor 01 during the “ter‘dinnef'cg‘ the matrons present ”It: "I do not think there an doubt of it. I speak from- obserVation." She wondered u may would say anything to her. ma her best to ingramte her hostess. But, among! Karl's name was frequently ed, no one seemed to 1111an least interest for her. it 'dent that Lady Fielden must come one in her thoughts; "a reflected long and earnestly a subject. It could not be that was utterly tmpmibk scouted the idea: fate could thing in store for her one mu "I wonder 1! 353mm: ml? thought. Lola. "She mm M there cannot Bossibly he '1 else." Shybc wanted : Shvlocks M “I felt sureâ€"I knew he likadi fore her marriage." There was the usual raising d and uplifting of hands; butthu cruei. But her eyes Were I opened; {01' Lady Fielden.q 1n 3. low ton. to Mrs. ll: went like a sword through“ heart. It was of Dolores that! Lady Fielden was speaking, d1 shadow that had hung over It was deepening instead on. away . Lady Rhyflmrth had receivd invitation to the dinner but! dined it. She did not caret: into society at present. hob boon anxious that she shouldp‘ was dc-sirions that Dolores should how matters stood. ‘ But Sir Karl was not in mi for talking; some of the sow ple had proposed a dance, 9!“ was one of the first to join mt! chose Miss Ficlden for his {”5" net; and then, seeing Lola?“ eyes following him reprouhlm'q asked her to join him. ButflI the dance there was no 0990‘“ for conversation. When it WM and Lola, flushed with “9“.“ . ‘unnhv “M1 was df‘SH‘IO“S {nut 1'01 away the last remnan She longed to see th‘ festivity hack a? D001) she felt thankful 1ha worth was not there. able to speak to Sir} torruplion, and find and looking most love‘ fling herself, she said t‘ "Have you been to 1 and seen La'dy Rhysm Karl°" manvihun \vhvn A sudden {CIT would attach ‘ ((‘om There “no.“ n O “'9 )1‘. them S! to Sir Karl and find 0‘“ the She W SWORD s P1003“ bunCh, B 1* P309 Female! [Show Walking Skirts, : W’ Skirts, reg. $2.0( .. 34.25, B D .......... 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