The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LOST MAN’S LANE. ‘A Becond Episode in the Romantic Lite \ so Aauclls Petior wert | BY AXKA KAT? ARINE bea ceaad ee een Would the utterance of “My allusions were not in reference to the disappearances,” said I, “‘E w ; thinking of something else. Liaoettaie p: iat t know! They say she has some | kind of heart pitas but that was mot true then. Why, her cheeks were y rene Misa pinay ‘ was ie nae ness lost him, She probably palled upon } his taste, Tt was nobiond that he’ held his head very high in going out wn, Wiles he married since?’’ I asked. beep oe She looked at me qui asly, Doubtless that word naea littleg queer ' on my lips, but that shall not deter me feem to i | atime— But there, I promised to fall into no digressions. “You should haye been married your. self, Miss Butterworth,” ant ere BeObaPly Uctenedl w onne pliviedt : ven jae very yell contented as lam,” bly nega “I am neither sickly mor hers smiled, looked as if she thought it only common Politeness to agree with to veey Ses of her Mage alone and in a for- ign. land. it I have not. answered shi contrary, mourned her ian Saha Seine ing that hor loss killed him. He aid ve her more than three years.” the ehildren do not yee her much,”’ said I, ‘‘but I see an expressi: now and then in Lucetta which recalla “They are pure Knellys’ blood, ”” said she. ‘‘yen William has traits which, with a few more brains baek of them, would remind you of his grandfather, who was the plainest of his race. I was glad that the talk had reverted illiam. “He seemia to laok heart,” ent I, ‘‘an cani Jow to be fooled with. Beside es, he holds art in the house. ihey could soll it! But, deary me, who would Lie an old tamble down p! ilk &® road you cannot eat folks who how buggy pars the window. “Tt rae, ‘Trohm,”’ said she. Sheard: if you wish fovea home before Gimsbury com we yon may Ie ol most obliging man ent iva vou lias be mile from the Misses Knol- T did not ss I had already met the gentleman.. Why, I donot know. Tonly drow myself up and waited with sche | mall in: ner nerturbation far the result of the inquiry I saw she had gone te make. ; OHAPTER XIV. I FORGET MY AGE tabla erek REMEM- Mr. Trohm did not of sppoin yee pectations. In moment I sa standing in re earn the most genial smile on his lips “Miss But "said he, “I feat pie peaatier hee q shall 1 ealy igh ie happy to drive you to th 1 her always liked the manners of en. is just touch of formality in their bearing which has been quite eliminated at of their brothers in the city. I therefore became ious at once and accepted the seat he ag me without any of the hesita ight have mi shown to one eacaiiy as agreeable, Dut not in my own wi ie heads that showed themselves at neighboring windows warned us te pee on our route. with & snap of his hg quite youthfal a and gallant, touched his horse, and we rode in dignified pave ay from thé hotel steps into the wide village street known as the main road. The fact that ryee hi: made the m ment one of great mucedion tome, J as about to make my appearance wi ae cub mpl | fo rena fae hora before reas outwit Toate by means of the one man whom I would haye chosen out ef all in the town to lead me this assist- : 3 3 ‘We were not slow in beginning con- versation. The fine eat ue prosperous vondition of the town. offered Fataad Line pear we found is, pe uite so naturally and aaully 4 aia france at this end offered a sharp con- trast Pestirely somber bat Seat tease Ispeak of was sitting on his qitee doorstep i id we ; ay have had reason—it is not for me to jndge. ‘There had been up to now aes werub bushes at tho side of # oy with here and there a Fac Re inet to enliven tho bea level of the grass grown me but af we had ridden by the fence eri pa the boundary te the ange In the appearance om either wae Ko = Rass Hendy Toould net but exola: tural as well as pina srg venti mal every me- tent now was br: 3 before Mr. Trobm eet Ae hide rine pleas- 3 “Phece 350 lands,” sald he “2 my ve bestowed unremitting attention te eara. Itis my hobby, madam, not orchard was set ft yields— Madam, I hope you will re- main long enoug! rare and luscious I from France in one of my visits 0 fall perfection this year, and I gratified indeed if you onn give tt your ‘epproval.’’ ‘This was politeness indeed, erennly, like him set y appreciation of his kindness, I endeav- ered to int another and less this on the ject wich should have been the most inter- esting of all te meat this. the phantom carriage. “T hear,’ said L ‘‘that this lane hes posed claims to attention beyond those forded by the mysteries connected with it I hear that it has at page a hanged visitant in the shape of speo- ect he replied, with a seeming understanding that was very fa tering, “do not spare the lane one of its honors. daily fear. 1 wish the one were as un- real as the other ”* he oa 1d that of some other Seiko eh the lane is 3s anita soaked." “*You refer”’—he ed to hate to —‘‘to the Kotlya I ae a a a vored to subject ae your young enemy, Lucetta,” Ea bad boom looking at me in s per- fectly modest and respectful manner, bat he dropped hiseyes at this and bus a Ma thou ies B iitenion' ta sees ing a fly from the horse’s flank with the tipet A whip mT will Hot iacknowled enemy,” said he quietly mie natrictly 168. een by this time dis up. Le bile Tauggested. “What ou think of William?” Pelewis basiralghicard himanits Hiows ly he dropped the nip, a Boe ie wee when saddenly fis weulonicieoue and he turned upon me a beam- full ot owing but pleanare, takes a turn here. In an- other riences you will see pe house.” And even while he spoke it burst upon ca snd I forgot eect that I had just ured on a somewhat hazardous ques- It was such a pretty place, so beauti- fully and exquisitely kept. There was a charm about its rose encircled’ porch is be found in very dwelling of a bachelor. I found my eyes roving over each detail with delight and almost blushed, or, apy had I been} 80 years younger might have been | thought to blush, as I met his eye and| iy pl gratified || in saw hew much m: leasare | im. “You must excuse me,” said I, with ‘what I have every reason to believe was highly successful the top of a long ia seep eats to me + eee one of the picturesque 8 of “Ts have been folly,” he re- eye over the velvet lawn and flowering felon Poouliar oe as st sca = mething delight ot ‘ress, ‘pa tL ota to sist the begrudge y hired ai finite of pines every one ot fain feeiis (0 ic Tin yerucnt eteas 7 not quite know trast to copay Lea grounds at the other end of the s was pala its seagt h Heron ia Raita oh, & ‘unt den!” nee ple, ed "ie Jy; then, sesing me look a little chook he added, with an admirable return ‘his old mani or, “I call any place a don ‘where flowers donot grow.’’ And jump- Mke us But de ni Yet me bore You have prohably igh here and like to e I will be with you in a@moment. Doubtful as it is whether I i so fortunate as to be a wine, at which I rea e of big depron that no! indulge in water id he, with ‘what was ‘ayrepetous a Shoei bear I thonght the oppertunity ene I ought not to slight. “Do Ee said I, “that it is Se as lisappearances take place that Miss cacity han loos He showed the anme hesitancy te talk | © had esen in befere. “I think the less you 1 mind me the Tot t you could yourself to enter it. You must be very brave wi < “I thought I had a duty”— I began. “Althea Knollys was my friend, and I ai I abana ied ee rm id I tell Mr. by rn ras this place? Mr. com Starter that he was in the con- tases of the police, as- DYSPEPSIA’S VICTIMS: The Cause of the Trouble and Hnw to Overcome It. Frequently Produces Headache, Heartburn, Dizziness and Other Dis- THE “POM-POMS!! 0) OF THE BOERS. What They Are— Orica aa arses of the hin. The guns of the pee ates fasnil- jarly Spee poms,”” g 5 a jective less than 14 ounces in weight sh used in civilized wariare. and the Boer pom-poms have. the narrowest margin to permit of being admitted:by the nations, besides hia ing the distinction of being the: iret eld. in ealibre until ane recently to that of small-arm ammuniti: e next fi ‘ovement Maxim S7-millimetre (1,541 sinch)s ,which {s entirely automatic; that is, ‘after fring the first shot it is neces- ary only to keep the on the trigger; the gun goes on loading and firing, “and can discharge 800 1- it calibre. This is the so-called ‘‘pom- pom’’ of the Boers. Baby Bly's Name. Baby Bly was such a sweet little thing that no name scemed to he good enough for her. Papa Proposed to er chi both agreed that she ought oC bave a better name than either of pare 1 make a list of all the names I can ere of,” said Aunty Lou: Mt, are crossed, off but one, and mi wrote a long list of names, bagfonine Alice and shaing with th Zoe, watched are pies ae When the e el for the pen; but her little hands seem et ow wi ey are going, so # ts a. Everybody ren to catch it, but it was too late. The ink had rum in = black stream all over the list, and platted a ee on to bottom. oaid peeeceeie) “baby ge en her own backed, all the Gtiiers ‘ect\the iket, mma; ‘‘and id mas what hes could be! sweeter?’’ So baby is now little Mary Bly. But the Ottawa section of “‘D’? Bat- No. 6 and his son, | @ mere aE reste tall for his age, rides And there are not two aes ssaiable drivers in the battery or the ser vice.”” very simple matter to get tressing 8; Victim Tells of Her Release. From the Telegraph, ‘The primary cause of segeotten or dyspepsia is lack of vitality; the ab- sence of nerve force; the loss o! life-sustaining elements in the Howe { ‘ors gas system responds to the discord. practical illustration ef the symp- ee and torture of dyspepsia is fur- nished by the case of Mrs. A. Labonte, who lives in the village of Stadacona, jue. When interviewed by a reporter of the Quebeo Telegraph, Mra, Labonte looked the picture of vigorous health, Marine no traces of pois malady that e her life for the time misera- ie Speaking of her illness, Mrs. Labonte said: ‘‘For about two years T su: ate did not assimilate, and left me with a ae of ea, ai acidity of mack, and ly heartburn. soon told on my system in other ways, with the result that I had frequent headaclres, dizziness, and at times a dimness of vision with spots Shoe ly dancing before ey eyes. at my werst, one of my friends, see- ing that the doctor was not helping D: be; ous symptoms of my troubl 3) sppear. had used the half dozen boxes, wh T again felt perfectly well. My stom- health; ack as been. I could sleep well and my head was clear and free from the dizziness and aches that so long helped make me miserable, It is more than a year. since I stopped taking the pills, health has gentianed. Kee ice! it was for years before.’ Labonte ided that she ‘ihe sivas teal grate- fal to Dr. Willi Pink Pills for the misery ier have released her from, and she always advises friends who are ailing to use them. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills eure by going to the root of the disease, and is in a eating pearing the ‘full als mark, Dr. Wil- liams’ Piuk Pills for Pale People. It your dealer does not keep them they will be sent Leh pretreat dex, Cohen ele by . Williams’ Medicine Ge, Boockville, Ont. Don’t Answer Impertinent Questions. hie question about another's personal affairs, about the price ef one’s cloth- ing, the ameunt of one’s earn’ the reasons one has for entirely private conduct, is rtinent, Would I ether way, Tercaste plein bal soni er. e might Sa don me, I prefer not to give any in- formation whatever i “ts —Margaret E. the Ladies’ eo Jo There is danger in neglecting Many who have died of consumption dat Brag nme enn ety curing coughs, ee ‘and all aitections ef the throat and lui A Pleasant Thought, Passenger—I know she must be get ting pneumonia. time at any given place, ise to say—Tit-Bits, SEEKING GOD'S HELP, | A Memorable Incident in Christ’s STORM ON THE SEA OF GALILEE Dr. Talmage Shows How Many People mage, who is now in Burope preach- ing to immense conerapatian in the gres ities, is sermon, in many people fail to aeene their best blessings; text, Mark iv, 39, ‘And he arose and rebuked AKG wind and said unto the sea, Peace, be ti.” kindness and power and glory and en Comes down to drink thy tide, But He that was Pleteed ie save from helt Oft wandered by thy Thou, calm, reposing sea, contour of the country that bounds ily this lake torms were easi tempted to make these waters their pao. , in Christ’s ci and’ we hasten to see what it is, n messengers of light and’ life: and peace, Christ is in the stern of the boat. His disciples are in the bow Jesus, ¥ motion at all, the “ahip wa d righted; if the win pase board to larboard, or from Tarboara to starbo: bo ize a fishe ean peed er is Chris touched ‘he nitow t bosom of a sleeping mother. Calm night, starry night, beauti- ful night! Run up all tée sails, ply 1 he large boat Gennesaret. But the sailors say their is going t a change of ‘wea thi And even the passenge an hear the moaning of the storm as it on wi stride and all the terrors of icane and dark- lary “Master, carest_ thou not that we perish?’” ‘That great ‘personage. lifts his head om the pill the fisherman’s coat, walks to po of the ves- driven in the te: oops. and ngs ‘ Life Described. Fail to Understand Their Best Bless- ings—God's Help Should Be Sought at the Beginning of Al! Our En- terprises. PRS June baa Tal- Lord lived’ here! I the feeling of the im- pAtchmadn, Robe ert. McCheyne, sitting ‘on ‘the banks of this wr ig not that the wild gazelle ceful around thee the mountains meet, mone the beautifol tect walked o'er can easily understand from tl ay in a f great luxuri- the surrounding hills, terrac- it te rents a4 he beach, weary witt multitudes, he rock- here was any the extinguished stars relight their capes of the experimental station Bess who get edrighted alae ship; for all these boats ehh have gol ta ravtiig ve a ea re veg, Missourl ioiveraisy Abie 400 blood- ed cattle have ee Inoculated and ex- ve eee ine 3,000 bushels s car of pimaar cattle nea were sent at the boginning of great enterprise, He hi wheat, and the only way to xet rid the chat is” si siasd cal ‘The method of eons nieetioh of this iy 4 te, = ‘hich must be eliminated from let it fall pes: through psfradee the Te noha that, so faras pacighernitie possible from either infestation with ed cattle CO) I calves by repeate i bests pare of the Ch cy he Missouri iatoe ig ae tests > using these ticks at the north and the probably not come into general use Blood inoculation tests weresbegt the same time and have thus Nr prove to be more practi The tyule animal may be either southern raised or one immunised arte ficially. The blood is taken from the jugular vein of the sie animal and best sma we meee at are aad repeat if sa) Range yblems, That the carrying capacity of the forest Velen have not been with- of ona situa But re seri. animals than formerly, while fewer acres are available. ‘able Sex The Bee of cabbage, turnip tops, ete., that are eel to rot on the gar gen ae ck pateh can be converted ney by veuering them up and salt to the sto ARIZONA VA _KICKLETS. Some Laat etletaset Interest Gleaned by a ively Newsgatherer, The mail carrier on the Grass Vale ley route got in 40 Wen shone fi (CHASED HIM FOUR MILES, at Silver creek and chased him four zy danger ‘of the church of God. is not in from our pees Sperone of the truth Jot on all the other routes. aper who is at all ‘optical ropurding ment. -| ‘‘After the ewe application I ob-~ ss | tained relief, a: hell, I come to the front of the boat, Into the harbor of heaven now we gilde; a Wottly we cite on. the bright, stiv'ry tide; oe We nd secure on the ioriied shore! In a week or two you can be be Lal says, “Re still fav ‘on their asses the foam melts, age “Rem arkable Cures of itching Piles By the Use of Dr. Chase’s Ointment, the Only Positive, Thorough and Guaranteed Cure for Every Form ‘of Piles. many remedies, but reat neve found anything like Dr. Chase’s Oint. mpletely cur~ no goo was advised to try Dr. Chase's Ointment. I got a box and tried nearly everything, never obtaine ing more than slight temporary re- lief. A druggist recomme Dr. Chase's Ointment, and less than one tox completely cured me. The itching bleeding soon nit, Sa tas never since bee mn trou Bled’ with piles Ds. Chase's Ointment fe wold at 60 cents a box, or by mail, postpaid, on re ent of price, by Edmanson, Bates ied