Al} KXAMIskKn as ™ _ A | 9892290090080 7° @a@ed {/0 wW h q A dh bah don te toed ten ei . Ve , , ; gh A j ” {09 eo eee v ; tr ; $e te CeAaRe Sat , ’ : { a ¥ . ne 3 * i mare NS Y OF || ICT] I@ MVC ID) #0 and s pe he ee mach, sree ‘* a | | || \) nie ) % ise @ ost ad purifie x x j || | : ~" xh x ” . ‘viale Thirty in a bott! . )) 1 |] V | y mended by many physicians. tz —J IC. © ahaa Uy YJ L | a4 ) HE Hee He $e oe EY * % ca Parsons Pills | OSE By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY 22772t#40 * $5 ; . , oh ot oh L MADE Positively eu Sehehe Author of “When Lovely Maiden Stoops to Folly,” “A Broken 4%» 47 eo se cand . J iain FLERE Betrothal,” “Parted by Fate,” “Parted at saaee ) Ss SON & Udy Boston, Ma a Nk 40 ae 4c the Altar,” etc., etc. HRA } | 6) a0 4c - : FRR RRR RRR HH tae | - SRI pee sede teed 47 Kasil y Kepi Clase ra co ESERESSTSSSaaRSREetEceat MEK eS KK 4 peetetts , ~ FREREAIL MEI Shade KK RIK LEAKE RIE , —_—— aaa 2 a - ~~ 4 XK YLQRROOQDNYE Q © COO QO) ¥ SS NS Qe ) : is aves fi r starting 01 : I i, . inp ia ha tie Ge SY NOPSis. sta bye wn { ose ig from his head 1 ails terror at the bare thought. acon d water. I" lorabel was a oe lent of her step- ‘st what % >. deta’ Pitatnel : father, Squire Pemberton. His daughters | ,,.-. a ee et rs yaaa a \CENT” | be . Fiorabel, and when the Squire Your letter killed Isabel Carlisle y an order her out of the old home. Max | >!¢ had staked her life upon your Stee) Agate Ware Forrester a rich young man marries her | love, your loyalty and devotion, and
will scorch og: d therefore ough places o adhere.
serviceable omical.
not a offers no for dirt Pure, and econ
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now. I am your | tell you about it, when I met you,’ lover. I have broken with her for- | she answered. ‘‘Her letter to you ever. We have parted by mutual con- was devised simply to test your sent. Iam free to woo and win you| love for her. Your answer killed | if can, my darling. Love me, marry | her. After reading it in my room, a and I will make yon one of the | she retired to her own for an hour’s happiest of women. My love is so | rect. questing me to come to he — that I cannot live without yon, | then. I went, and—ah! how shall i Each piece bears our guarantee Florabel. If you send me from you I | tell it?—I found her lying back in her label. should go to the bad altogether. I| arm chair, the letter crushed close MADE BY have not an over amount of this} in her hand—dead! A little vial near THE THOS. DAVIDSON M’F’G CO. world . goods, I admit:; but when a | her told the story. Montreal, Que. “i lov 8 os he will work for ‘‘The world’s verdict will be that 7 | Her, live for her, or he could die for | she died from a powerful over-dose of | her. I lay my life, my love, my heart | nerve tonic. You and I know War Pictures at your feet. Do not trample on | certainly poisoned herself, in her them, dear. You need never go back utter woe and desperation ; for she *0 Miss Carlisle. We could be mar- | told me-herself one day that an over- _ War p) ciures ried at once. I know this isa very | jose of it would prove fatal. And you hastv wooing; but some of the most | drove her to this.’’ all at our office and see a serics loving marriges have resulted in just ‘Poisoned hers gochih he gasped, in | . ; ; this way.’’ an awful voice. ‘‘It cannot ‘he true! of most interesting pictures connected He saw her tremble like a leaf ina | ‘‘It is the truth,’’ she replied, stern- with South Africa and the war. chilling blast, and hér face pale tothe | ly. ‘This is one of the many crimes Th + pictures are issued in week]y } lips; but, to his consternation, the the law cannot reach and punish, Ge parts price ten cents each part. ' | look of horror never died out of her | a Thorndyxe ; yet I firmly eae . : | eves, | Heaven will make you answer for it. LE you're terested call and see; ‘‘Speak, Florabel!’’ he cried. ‘‘I Do not be hard on me,’’ he an- they re weil worth the ioney. Only cannot endure supsense. If I have swered. ‘‘} am wretched enough, limited number received each week, | startled you, I am sorry! But my d knows. I did not expect this, love will brook no delay. I nor did IT ever dream it would hap-
the complete St ries wil make a valu- able book when bound. matter ac-
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and introduces her into his family the members of which disapprove of his mar-~
riage, as they wanted him to marry Mise Clavering, an heiress,
CHAPTER XI--(Contiaued.)
**Nay, Tittle Florabel, I am iiot Miss Carlisle’s lover
passionate am impatient for my answer.’’
‘*Are you—are you asking me to be your—wife?’’ she gasped; and he was rather dismayed by the tone of her voice.
‘‘IT am indeed so brave,’’ he re- sponded, humbly.
‘I wonder Heaven does not strike you dead for your cruelty, your hard- ness of heart!’’ she cried, excitedly. ‘‘Before the woman whom you have
killed by your heartlessness is scarce- ly cold, you are asking another to marry you. May Heaven have pa- tience !’’
‘*Florabel!—Miss Vane!’’ claimed, in amazement, his handsome face turning quite as pale
he ex: dark,
as her own—‘what do you mean? Explain! I cannot understand you.
’?
I am not good at puzzles.
‘*Your letter killed Isabel Carlisle,’’ she answered, solemnly. ‘‘It was her death warrant.’’
He drew back breathlessly. could she mean?
‘*You cannot mean to say that Isa- bel—is dead!’’ he cried, hoarsely, his
What
There is a popular miscon ception to the effect that cospalent people are healthy people. Ina large percent- age of cases this is a miis-
take. Corpulent peo- ple suffer from ill. health just as much, and sometimes more than thin peop! e. Like thin
people they suf- fer from illnesses and disorders that are caused by indigestion wand torpidity of the liver.
There is a sure and speedy rem- edy for ills of this description. It 1s Doctor Pie Gol lde: n Me dical] Thousands of corpuient people
Discovery. " who need this medicine have failed to take
it because of its world-wide reputation as a blood-maker and flesh-builder. They im- because it has an established reputa- I ling up the flesh and strength- ing ema .ciated people, that
scr itle aqgifi
-~
it will make
er . corp! ent people more ——— This is a misconception. The ‘Golden Medical Discovery”’ builds firm, healthy flesh but floes not raise the weight above a natural normal figure. Unlike cod liver oil, it does not make soft, flabby fle sh . It builds { healthy flesh bu it tears down atid ex
the weak, half-d fad ti that con
te corpulency It makes the appet tite
a Ti, _ the diges tion pe aa the liver active, the blood pure and the nerves ste ady. It cures ail blood and skin diseases. An honest dealer will not offer a worthless sub- stitute for the sake of extra profit.
I got a cancer on my tongue and had it cut out,”’ writes Peter J Kroeke T, of inman, Mc! Pher Co., Kans. I consulted fifteen differe : ,
phy icians without de riv ring any benefit. At last T tur ned to Dr. Pierce's G solden Medic al Disc cm ery. Ip esisted in its use and my health 1s :
ter than ever before. Formerly every acc ident al
wound I received would fester and wouid m
| | | |
|
| Florabel Vane,’’
oes.”
‘Dead !’’ he repeated, sinking down of the park benches. ‘‘I—t believe it! How did she
on one cannot die?’’ He asked the question in fear and trembling. She saw that. ‘‘I was hurrying to your hotel to
pen.’’
‘**A man never knows deeds will end,’’ responded sternly.
‘*Do not reproach he cried. ‘“‘T shall never know another happy moment in my life—it is ruined.’’
‘‘You do not deserve happiness,’’ cried Florabel. ‘‘ Your life is no more
valuable than the one your cruelty has destroyed. If you were happy, Heaven would not be just.’
where his evil F lorabel,
a. *?
‘‘And you hate me for what has ee I can read it in your ’? ”
face,’’ he cried. ‘‘It is true. Thorndyke.’”’ ‘*And after this blows over, any hope of winning you, he asked, eagerly. ‘‘No,’’ she answered, sternly. ‘‘Death would be preferable to me than life spent with you.”’ ‘‘Take care how you
I abhor you, Gerald
is there
anger me, he cried. ‘'The tide of good feeling can change. You can better by far leave me an accepted lover than an enemy.’’
‘‘T will hear no more. How dare you talk of love to another in such an
hour as this? Never let me see your face again!’’ She turned to leave him, but he
caught her little white hands firmly in his.
‘‘You shall not leave me so, Flora- bel.’’ he cried, desperately. ‘‘You must, even in this hour, forget all
else, save my great love for you, and answer me.’’ Too bitterly angry for words, Flor-
abel snatched her hand from his grasp, and fled precipitately down the path that led to the main entrance.
Gerald Thorndyke after her with a darkening brow.
‘*She shall be mine,’’ he I will—”’
The sentence finished ; some one was standing before him cal- ling his name.
He started back—for a moment los- ing the easy, nonchalant self posses- sion and easy grace which character- zed him.
‘‘Miss Clavering!’’ he exclaimed. ‘‘Ah, this is an unexpected pleasure meeting you. I heard only recently you were in Virginia.’’
‘‘So I was there verv recently,’’ laughed Inez Clavering. ‘‘I came to New York only yesterday with Mrs. Forrester, Max Forrester’s mother, you know. Since that terrible contre-
looked muttered.
never Wwas
temps which happened in the ianiuis
Mrs. Forrester is utterly crushed. !
suppose you heard of it—about Max’s
Florabel?’’
heal. Now such lacerations heal themselves young pride. I mean.’
Cure — always. Gripe —never. Doctor ‘Yes, I did hear sometihng of it,’
+; iot ; " Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets for constipation | returned Gerald Thorndyke ‘She and biliousness. Constipation is the cause . p - of many diseases. Cure the cause and you eloped with some one else. did she cure the disease. One “’ Pellet is a ge ue not?’ ild cathartic. 1 Lees i a
a ae ie ape the Discovery “’ in Yes.’’ assented Inez, although 12 opstt : 7 it connection with the “* Pellets.”’ Druggists
s¢il them.
Winard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria, —
|
i
ee
—
her own heart she never quite believ ed that Florabel really eloped. ‘fAnd Forrest
wrere 18 be:
ed Thorndyke.
‘*He will be in New York to-mor row,’’ answered Inez. ‘‘But, by the way,’’ she added, eagerly, ‘‘may I ask
}
» that young down the
lady was who flit
path in an opposite direc
tion, as [came up? There seemed to me something strangely familiar inv her appearance. ’’
She awaited his reply with the ut- most intensity
CHAPTER XXI. I beg your pardon, Miss ‘ mein | said Gerald
‘I did not quite
bow. youl
with a tand
Thorndyke, vnders question, ’’
l who that young girl we saw callie you, and turn hurriedly away just as [came up. I ask she bles one I once very ly. ns ‘*Her name is Miss Vane,’’ ed Gerald—‘Florabel Vane.’’ ‘*Flora-bel!’’ gasped Inez
‘I asked
said Inez, ‘‘whom JI to
1 vpecause reseni-
knew SO close- answer-
Claver-
ing, murmuring incoherently. ‘‘It cannot be she, yet the name Florabel
is nota common one. Perhaps that of Vane was hers before Max married her, or maybe an assumed one, I will find out,’’ she told herself.
‘*She resembles an old school friend so closely I am tempted to see for myself if it isnot she,’’ said Inez, bid- cing him a hurried good bye. the path with bated breath, soon gaining on the little figure dressed in quiet gray walking hurriedly.on ahead.
Inez hurried down
(Continued on page 8.)
~ ae
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