THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: sryDAY, APRIL SS, 1001.
(0
.v2
Tristram of Blent.
Being- An Episode in a Story of An Ancient House.
HY ANTHONY HOl'Iv.
opy right, 1J01, by A. II. Hawkins.)
All
to
.S.riiomU of I'rcrrtliiiar Chanter.
(Adelaide, wife of Hlr Tlandolph Kdge of
Wli'Mt Mall, eloped with Cnptnln KltzUuuert.
Hlr Randolph died In Husslu, presumably In
tlmo for Lady lidge nnd Kltzliubert to
marry nnd mi mako their son, Harry, legiti
mate. They lenrn Inter, however, thut the
lato of Hlr Ilnndolpli'u death has been
;iv.;n Incorrectly mid Harry la not tho
rightful heir. They keep tho matter secret
'lld i cntilully Slrn. I'ttzhubert succeeds to
tho barony of Trlstrnm of Hlcnt and re
nldea with Hurry nt Went Hnll. Unknown
to lad Tristram it JIadam Zabrlska, and
Mr. Jcnklnson Nccld, nro also In possession
t tho secret and Madam Zabrlskn. with
her uncle. Major Duplay, come to reside at
Murrlon I.odft(., near Hlcnt Hall. Harry
lenn.a from his mother that ho Is not the
rightful heir to lllent, and they determine,
to hold tho title for him at any cost, 'lo
further hln ciiuso ho decides to marry
Jenny Ivors, heiress of Falrlioltne, but 11 mw
tro rivals In Hob Ilroadlcy and Major
lipplay. Tho latter learns of Harry's Minor
tutsato birth from Madam .abrlsku. He In
forms him that he Intends to tell Iver
find they quarrel, Harry winning In a brlBk
tussle. Nccld become the guest of Iver
nt Falrliolmc. Madam .abrlska meets
.NVeld and thoy form a compact to protect
Harry's Interests ami Maintain secrecy.
I-iidy Tristram dies after extracting from
her mil u promiso that Cecily Oainaborougn,
rlSIUtiil heiress of Ulent, shall be Invited to
the Mineral. Cecily anil her father come
to Ulent and Harry falls to rccolvo them,
letter he comes suddenly upon Cecily In
the garden and realizes that she Is n Trls.
trurti, thu Imago of his mather. Tho en
KaKemeut of Harry and Janlo lvcrs Is an
nounced, nnd Duplay announces his deter
mination to expose the falsu position of his
futuro son-in-law to Ivers.
CIIAI'TIMI .Mil.
In the I.oiik Unllcry.
Tho man with whom the lighters nnd
tho doubters were concerned was think
ing very llttlo about his champions or
his cncmlas. No fresh whispers ot dan
ger had como to Harry Tristram's cars.
Ho knew nothing of Ncald and could
not think of that quiet old gentleman
as n possible tnrnacu to his secret; ho
trusted Mlna Zabrlska and relied on the
lnfluonco which ho had proved himself
to possess over her; he did not believe
that Duplay would slick to his game, and
was not afraid of hlnl If hu did. The en
gagement was accomplished; tho big check,
or tho prospect ot It, lay ready to his hand.
No volco was raised, no murmur was heard
against tho right of tho new Lord Tristram
ot Hlcnt. Tho object of all those long
preparations, which had occupied his mother
and himself for so many years, was
achieved. Hu snt In Addle Tristram's placo
and uono said him nay.
Ills mind was not much on these mat
tors at all. ISvon his engagement occu
pied him very little. Janlu's letter had
urrlvcd and had been read; It enma at
midday, and the evening found It still un
acknowledged. It had broken In from out
side, as It were, Intruding llko something
foreign Into the llfo that ho hnd begun
to live on tho evening before Addle Tris
tram was burled, tho evening when for
un Instant ho had thought he saw her
phantom by tho pool; a llfo foreshadowed
by the new mood, which Mlna had noticed
In him while Lady Tristram still lived, but
brought Into reality by tho presence of
another. Ho had struggled against It, say
ing that tho Monday morning would sec an
end of this unlooked-for episode of feeling
ami ot companionship. Accident stepped
In; (lalnsborough lay In bed with a chill
and could not move. Harry acquiesced
In 'tho necessity of IiIb remaining, not
exactly with pleasure, rather with a sonso
that something had begun to happen, not
by his will, but affecting him deeply.
Addle Tristram's death had moved him
fciiangely; then came that hardly nnturnl,
eerily fascinating reminiscence no, it was
moro than that that rc-cmbodlmcnt or
resurrection of her in the girl who moved
and talked and Bat llko her, who had hor
ways, though not her face, her oyes set In
another frnmo, her voice renewed la youth
ful richness, tho very turns of her head,
even her old trlok ot sticking out her foot.
Ho scowled sometimes, ho was surprised
Into laughter sometimes; at another mo
ment, ho would rebel ngalnst the malicious
power that seemed to be having a Joke with
him, for tho most part ho looked and
looked and looked, unwilling to miss a sin- 1
glo ono ot tho characteristic touches which
hod been Addlo Tristram's bdlonglngs, and
which ho had novor expected to sco again
after her spirit had passed away. And tho
outcome nt all his looking was still the
samo ns the effect of his first impression
on tho evening beforo the funeral a sort
of despair. A thing was thero which ho
did not know how to deal with.
And alio was so happy, so absurdly happy.
She had soon found that he expected no
conventional solemnity; he laughed himself
at the Iden of Addlo Tristram wanting pen
plo to pull long faces and keep them long
whon pulled, because she had laid hor bur
den down nnd was nt peace. Cecily found
sho might bo morry, and merry sho was. A
now life had come to hor, too, a llfo of river
and trees and moadows; docper than that,
a llfo of beauty about her. Sho absorbed
It with n nntlvo thirst. Thore was plenty
of It nnd nlio had been starved so long. Sho
seized on Wont and onjoyod It to tho full.
She enjoyed Harry, too, Inughlng now when
ho stared at hor and making him laugh, yet
hotsolf noting all his ways, his pride, his
llttlo lordlinesses these grow dear to hor
his air of owning the countryside nnd mak
ing no Bccrrt ot her own pleusuro in being
pnrt of tho family nnd In living In tho liouss
that owned tho country side. It Is to bj
fenrcd that Mr. Gainsborough and his chill
were rather neglected, but he got on very
well with Addlo Tristram's ancient mnld;
she had tho nobility nt her finger's end,
nnd oven knew something about their pod
lgroes. Cecily was free, or nssumoiT'tho
freedom, to spend her time with Hnrrv. nr
It ho failed her. nt leant with and among
me wnng tnnt uoiongcd to beautiful Addio
Tristram, who had been llko her so Harry
said, and Cecily treasured tho thought,
tenting him now sometimes as they grew
intimate with a purposed repetition of n
poso or trick that she had first displayed
"And we're allowed to visit It before ve
die?-
"Yes. At least I am. You let mo visit
It. It belongs to you to tho dead and you."
"Ho you want lo stoy hero any longer.'"
he asked, with a sudden roughness.
"Ves, lots longer," sho laughed defiantly,
qulto undismayed, "You needn't, though.
You'll hnvc It all your life. Perhaps I
Bhall never have It again. Father's bcttcrl
And I don't know It you'll over ask us here
again. You novcr did beforo, you know.
So 1 mean to have all of It I can get."
Sho darted away front him nnd ran back
to the miniatures. A richly ornamented
unconsciously and found had power to make Bword hung on the wall Just above thorn.
hira frown or smile. Sho smiled herself In This caught her notice. She took It down)
mischievous triumph when sho hit her and unsheathed It.
mark, or she would break Into the rich " 'Hcnrlous llaro Tristram dc Went,' " j
cure lo of delight that ho remembered hear- . sno spelled out from the cnaracieu steel, i
lng from his joung mother when he himself " 'Per Knscm Justltla.' What docs that
.. .111. rf I . I - . i I I . 11... I. 1 t 1 ....... . llnll.nH n nnnl t t i I 1
was a cuimj. mo mo wa to nor an puroi miui. nuuiv. u su j
delight; sho bad no share In the thoughts' counn Harry. 'That ho snail lane wno nai
that often darkened his brow, no knowledge l"o power, and ho shall keep who can!'
of the thing which again and again filled , That was his Justice, I expect!"
him wllh that wondering despair. "So you quarrel with It? If this wns all
On tho evening ot tho day when Major youts, would you give It up7"
Duplay west to Knlrholme, the two sat to- "Not without a fight!" sho laughed. " Tor
gcther In tho gnrden nftcr dinner. It wns 9
o'clock, a clo.ic, still night, with dark
clouds now and then slowly moving off nnd
on to tho face of the moon, nearly full. They
had been silent for some minutes, sipping
coffee. Cecily pointed to the row of win
dows In tho left wing of tho house.
"I've never been there," she said. "What's
that?"
"Tho long gallery nil ono long room, you
know," ho answered.
"Ono room! All that! What's In it?"
"Well, everything, mostly," ho smiled.
Knsem Justltla!'" she waved the blade.
Harry left her busy with the things that
were so great a delight and walked to tho
window nt the other end of tho long room.
Tho motto ran in his head 'Tor Enscm
Justltla." What was the Justice and what
tho sword. He nwoko to tho cause of the
changed mood In him nnd of tho ngltntlon
In which ho hnd beon living. It wns noth- .
lng to defy tho lnw, to raako light of a dry i
abstraction, to find right against It In his
blood. His opponent now wns no more tho
lnw, It wns no moro even some tlrcsomo
moment. Then sho sank back Into Addle
Tristram's great urtnchnlr, asking, "Will
she do it well 7"
"No," said Harry. "She's n good sort,
but sho won't do It well."
Cecily sighed nnd turned her head to
ward tho window.
"Why do you do It? Do you caro for
her7"
"I llko her. And I want money. Sho'a
very rich. Money might bo useful to me."
"You seem very rich. Why do you want
money?"
"I might want It."
Thero was silence for a moment. "Well,
I hope you'll bo happy," sho said pres
ently. Sho herself was tho reason the ombodl'id
reason (was reason ever more fairly em
bodied?) why ho was going to marry Janlo
Ivor. The monstrousncss of It rose before
his mind. When he told of his ongagemant
there had been for an Instant a look In 'jtr
eyes. Wonder It was nt least. Was It
disappointment? Was It all near to con
sternation? As he watched her, yet in
other new thing came upon him, as a thing
that seemed to bo ns now ns the last quar
ter chimed by tho old Trench clock on the
mautleplccc, and yet might date back as
long as threo days ago. Kvcn now It hardly
reached consciousness, certainly did not tl
tnln expllcttncss. It was still rather that
Janlo was no mistress for Went and that
this girl wna tho Ideal It was Went still
rather than himself, Hlcut's mistress rather
than his. Hut It was enough to Bet a new
edgo on his questioning. Was he to no
tho man ho who looked on her now and
saw how fair she wna was he to be tho
man to deny her her own, to rob her of
"All our treasures, and our pictures, nnd to
on."
"Why haven't you taken me there?"
Harry shrugged his shouldois. "You never
asked me," ho Bald.
"Well, will you take me there now when
you'vo finished your cigar?"
Thero was a pauio before ho answered,
"Yes, If you like." Ho turned to tho ser
vant who hnd come to take nway tho tof
fee. "Light up tho long gallery nt once."
"Yes, my lord." A slight surprise broke
through tho respectful acceptance of the
order.
"It was lighted last for my mother
months ago," Hurry said, as (hough he
wero explaining his servant's surprise, "thj
sat there tho last evening beforo sho tcoU
to her room."
"Is hv why ycu havet't laken me th'ro?"
"I expect It Is." His tone 'was not ery
confident.
"And you don't much want lo now?"
"No, I don't know that I do," 'Hut his re
luctance seemed vnguo and weak.
"Oh, I must go," Cecily decided, "but you
needn't comu unions you like, you know."
"All right, you go alone," he agreed.
Window after window sprang Into light.
Cecily arose, waved her hand to Hnrry and
ran off Into tho house with a laugh. Tho
noxt moment hp saw her figure In the first
window; sho threw It open, waved her hiind
again and again laughed; tbo moon, clear
for a moment, shono on her face and turncl'
It pale.
Ho sat watching the lighted windows.
From tlmo to tlmo she darted Into sight.
Onco ho heard tho big window facing th
river nt tno end flung open. Tho next In
stant she was In sight nt tho other ex
tromlly of the gallery. Evidently sho wns
running about examining all the things.
Sho mine to n window presently, nnd cried,
i wisn you'd como nnd tell mo nil about
It." "I don't think I will." ho cnlled bark.
"Oh, well!" she laughed. Impatiently, and
disappeared. Minutes passed, nnd ho did
not cce her ngaln. She must hnvo nottim!
down Bomewhuro, ho supposed. Or perhaps
ncr interest was exhausted, nnd she hnd
gono off to her father's room. No, there
she wns flitting past a window again. His
reiuctanco gave way beforo curtnultv nn,i
attraction. Flinging nway his cigar, he got
ui unu wniKeu Hiowiy into tho house.
ino passage outsldo tho imllnrv wn. ,nmi
lighted, nnd the door of tho gallery was
open. Harry stood In tho shad
watching Intently every movement of the
hiri. ono was looking nt a case of mlnln
tures and meduls, memorials of beauties
ami of warriors. Sho turnmi imm u,
I... . . UUIII IU
yi juciuro an Elizabethan countoss, iiplcn-
" ' ,u" "no ricn cmcroidory. Sho caught
up n canuio nnd held It over her head up
toward tho picture. Then, sotting tho
u.,wn, sue ran to tho end window
and looked out on the night. Addlo Trls
tram s tall nrmchalr still stood by the win-
wcl-.ijt mrew nersolf Into It, Hlghlng
nnd Btrotchlng her nrms In a delighted
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Slowly and Irresolutly Harry Trlstra
.... y.vi ,i,co was not turned toward
ho door, and ho stood unnoticed Just within
w..u,. ,us t.ye8 rnnRC(1 liro,mil
the room, but cumo back to Cecily. Shd was
very quiet, but he saw her breast rise and
fal In quick breathing, she Wns stirred
and .moved. A strange agitation, tin In
tensity of feeling camo over him i,
stood thero motionless, everything seeming
u.ui.u,CBB arounu mm, whllo hU ancestors
and hers looked down on them from the
walls, down ou their successors. Tho lords
of Wont wero aho.ut him. Their trophies
and their treasures docked tho room. And
v!.Vat thcro ,n A1Jla Tristram's chair, In
Addle Tristram's nlace. in AiMin tvi-i
"V,11"110' U'J tho dead know tho secret?
uid tho pictures sharo It? Who was to thorn
...v .urn ui ulent?
' "M n heso Idle fancles-a mm
;.n I 1 8,V0 WBy t0 thom-and walked
fC .J m w,ln a "toady, assured tread
bven then she did not seom to hear hln
uuiu nc spoke
MINE? WHAT DO YOU MEAN," SHIS
TRAM OF ULENT," SAID HE.
CUIUIJ. "YOU AUE LADY TRIS-
unknown unrealized girl In London, with j
surroundings most unplcturcBquo nnd nESO-,
clatlons that had no power to touch hla 1
heart. Here was tho enemy, this crcnturo
who.io every movement claimed tho blool
that was hers, whoso coming repaired ths
lo h Went had suffered In losing Addle Tr's
tram, whoso presence crowned Ita charmn
with a new glory. Nature, that fashioned
her In tho Tristram Imago had It not put
In her hun.l tho sword by which she should
win Justice? Tho thought passed through
his mind now without a shock; he seemed
to sco her mistress of Went; for tho
moment ho forgot himself as any ono pave
nn onlooker; he did not seem concerned.
Onco moro he roused himself. He had
fallen Into a fear of the fancies that threat
ened to carry him ho did not know whore.
He wnnted to get away from this room with
Its suggestions nnd the presence that gave
them such force.
"Aren't you ready yet?" he called to her.
"It's getting late.."
"Aro you still thero?" sho erled back In
a gay affectation of surprise. "I'd forgotten
all about you; I thought I hnd It to myself.
I wus trying to think It was all mine."
"Shall we go downstairs?" His volco wns
hard and constrained.
"No, I won't," sho said, Hquaroly. "I
'.an't go. It's barely 10 o'closk. Come.
wo'Il talk hero, You smoke or Is thnt
high treason ?-and I'll sit here." Sho throw
horsolf into Addlo Tristram's grcnt chnlr.
Thero was n triumphant galoty in hor nlr
that spoko of her Joy In nil nbout her, of
her sonso of tho boundless satisfaction that
hor surroundings gave. "I love It all so
much," she murmured, half perhaps to her
self, ytt still as n plea to him that lis
would not reek to hurry her from tho place.
Harry turned away, again with that de
spair on him. Sho gave him permission to
go, but ho could not leave hor neither hor
nor now tho room.' Yot ho wna nfrnld that
ho could not answer for himself It he
stayed. It was too strango that every as
Boclntlon nnd every Indication and every
emotion which had through nil the years
seemed to Justify nnd oven to sanctify his
own position nnd the means ho was taking
t( preserve It should In two or threo days
begin to desert him, anil should now In th;a
hour openly range themselves against htm
and on her side,
Which of them could best face the world
without Went? Which of them could best
look tho world In tho face, having Went?
ThcBo wero tho questions that roso In his
ml ml with tempestuous Insistence,
"I could bit hero forovor," sho murmured,
n lazy enjoyment succeeding to the ngllo
movements of her body and tho delighted
ngltntlon of her nerves. "It Just suits mo
to sit here, Cousin Harry. Looking llko a
grent lady!" Her eyes chnllcngc4 him lo
deny that who looked tho part to perfec
tion, bho glaneed through the window. "I
met thnt funny llttlo Mine. Zabrlska, who
lives up nt Merrlon lodge, today. Shi seems
very nnxlous to know nil about us."
"Mine, Zabrlska has a henlthy or un
healthycuriosity." The mention of Mlna
was a uow prick. Mlna knew: suddonlv he
seem to near hlm natcii that sho should know.
Is Bhe In love with you?" asked Cecily,
yet languidly Indeed, na a
uppcrjgrent lady might Inqulro about tho less
mused.
not even tho
JZli!1' a? ,y.U 11110 ltr ha aslcu. leaning I mockingly,
ngalnst a table n tho m!.i,iin n, ....-! r.( i,.
Xr .l .0,n' a fuw ,eot ,rom o chair, exulted, condescending to bo nn
"I lko It " oh , , t "Nbo.ly'a In love with me-t
ruun nl 'n m CrlCj.' 8prlnKlng to her feet, girl who's going to marry me."
TiT.i V. ' "U,U1,, oul "cr hands,
.iw? J" .h' I arry! U'8 hcer than
all tho rest. Iiettcr. even hettf-ri
,.ZH lB. rather 0 Joll' room," snld Harry.
The pictures nnd all tho things nbojt
make It look well."
.n0h;.u'ra.S0! S0K t0 8ny anV'hlng If you
alk like that. You don't feel like that?
Rather a Jolly room!' That's what onu
ays If tho Inn parlor's comfortable. This
Isn't a room It's it's "
"Shall we call It a temple?" he suggested.
smiling.
"I believe It's beaven-tbe prlvato par
tlcular Trlstrnm heaven. They'ro all here!"
She waved toward tho pictures. "Here. In
a heaven of their own."
"To marry you?" film sat un. looking at
mm. "Aro you engaged?"
"Yes, to Janlo Iver. You know who I
mean?"
"Yes, I know. You'ro going to bo Mar
ried to her?"
"I asked her a week ago. Today she
wrote to say sho'd have me." Ho was
on hla feet even as he spoko. "To marry
me, nud to marry nil this, you know."
Sho was too sympathetic to waste breath
on civil pretenses,
"To be mistress here? To own this. To
be Lady Tristram of Went?"
"Yes. To have what what I'm supposed
to have," on Id he.
Cecily regarded him Intently for another
hur right, to parade beforo the world in
tho 'trappings which wero hers? It was
all ' so strango, bo overwhelming. He
dropped Into n chair by him and pressed
his hand across hla brow. A low murmur,
almost n groan, escaped him in the tumult
of his soul. "My God!" ho whlspored, In
n whisper that seemed to echo through the
room.
"Hurry! Arc you unhappy?" In an In
stant sho was by him. "What Is It? I
don't understand. You tell mo you're on
gaged and you look so unhappy. Why do
you marry If you don't love her? Aro you
giving her all thlH and yourself you your
self without loving her. Dear Harry ye3,
you'vo boon very good to me dear Harry,
why?"
"Oo back," ho said. "Go bnck to your
choir. Oo and sit thero."
With wonder In her eyes nnd a smile
fresh born on her Hps sho observed him.
"Well?" sho said. "You're very cold.
But what?"
"I'm marrying her for Wcnt'a aako and
I think sho'a marrying mo for Went'a
sake."
"I call that horrible."
"No." He Bprnng to his feet. "If Went
wns yours what would you do to keep It?"
"Everything," sho unswered. "Every
thingexcept sell mysolf, Harry."
Sho was superb. Hy n natural Instinct,
nil affectation forgotten, sho had thrown
herself into Addlo Tristram's attitude.
Thero was tho hend on tho bend of tho
arm. Thcro was tho dainty foot stuck out.
Thero was ull the dcflnnce of a world In
Bcnsato to love, greedy to And sin, dull to
seo grace nud beauty, blind to a woman's
self, whllo It caviled nt a woman's deeds.
"Everything except sell yourself?" ho re
peated, hla eyes set nn her face.
"Yot 'Per Ensom Justlth!' " she Uughed
"Hut not lies, and not buying und selling,
Harry."
"My word is given. I must marry her
now."
"Hotter fling Went nway!" sho flashed
out in a brilliant Indignation,
"And If I did that?"
"A woman would lovo you for yourself,"
she cried, leaning forward to him with
hands clatped.
Again ho roso aud paced the length of
the long gallery. Tho momont was come.
There was a g-eat nlllanco against him. He
fought etlll. At every step hu took he came
to tomcthlng that still wus his,- that he
prized, that lie loved, 'thnt meant much to
him, thrt typiro l lils p slion ns Tristram of
Went. A tepurnto pang wnlted on every
step, n grent ugnny rnso In him with tho
thought that ho might be walking this roo n
as Ito mastor for tho last time. Yos, It had
como to that. For against all, threatening
to conquer nil, wns tho girl who aat In his
mother's chair, her very body asserting the
claim that her thoughts did not know and
her mouth could not utter. And yet hla
mood had Infected her. The upturned oyea
wero full of excitement, tho parted lips
waited for a word from him,
Ho returned to Cecily nnd stood by her.
Tho sympathy between thorn kept her still;
she watched, she waited. For minutes h.
wns silent; nil thought of tlmo was gono,
Now she know thnt ho had something great
to say. Was It thnt ho would and could
have no more to do with Janlo Iver; that
nnother bad come, that his word must go
nnd thnt he loved her? Sho could hnrJly
bellove that. It was so short a time since
ho had soen her. Yet why could It not bo
true of him If It were true of her? And
wns It not? Elco why did she hang n
his words and keep her eyes on his? ih
why wns It ho 'etlll In tho room, as though
the world, too, waited for speech from his
lips?
"I can't do It!" burst from him suddenly,
"Hy Ood, I can't do It."
"What, Hnrry?" The words were no
more than brenthed,
Ho camo right up to her nnd caught her
by tho arm.
"You see all that everything here, You
love It?"
"Yes.".
Lydt
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I am now well. I would advise all women who suffer as I did to
use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
MISS MARY DAMROTH, 2167 Washington Ave., Tremont,
New York City, writes :
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham : When I wroto to you I suffered
untold pain in tho lower part of abdomen, hud hcadacho, backache,
and my periods wero very painful. I have taken four bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound nnd have no pain at nil,
I am a working girl and recommend your medicine to all women,'
Mrs Pinkham's advloe Is Invaluable help
to all women who suffer It Is absolutely
free Hor address Is Lynn, Mass
MRS. EDNA ELLIS, Higginsport, Ohio, writes :
"lam a school teacher, have suffered agony monthly for
ten years. My nervous system was a wreck. I suffered with pain
in my sido and had almost every ill known. I had taken treat
ment from a number of physicians who gave mo no relief. One
specialist said no medicine could help me, I must submit to an
operation. I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, stating my case, and received
a prompt reply. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and followed the advice given me and now I suffer no moro. If
any ono enres to know moro about my case, I will cheerfully an
awcr all letters."
lydia Cm
Pinkham's
Vegetable
Compound
Cures
All
Female
IllSm
$
5000
REWARD
Otrisf to id
ftct that torn
kept leal ptepl
have from tlm
... , to time jut-
tloncd the fenulncntaa of tho Uitlmonlal
Utters we are constantly publUhlnr,
have deposited with the National Cltr
Hank, of Lon. Maaa.. tf.aao. whlrh wilt
be paid to any person who will show that the above teitiraextala are not
tenuinr. or were published before obtaininf the writer'a special psmtusiM.-
iYDIA E. Pinkham Midicinb Co., Lynn, Uasa.
SjMBaaaaaBaajii."uMiMMBaiMAaw&AaMawBMBalMBadaHaaMBMaaaaVAseaiaABauslBMSUAaMal
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LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
LIVERITA
for SICK HEADACHE
LIVERITA
for DYSPEPSIA
LIVERITA
(or FLATULENCE
LIVERITA
for HEARTBURN
LIVERITA
for PAIN AFTER EATING
LIVERITA
for WANT OP APPETITE
LIVERITA
for ACIDITY OF STOMACH
LIVERITA
for NAUSEA
LIVERITA
for SOUR STOMACH
LIVERITA
lor SLOW DI0E3TI0N
LIVERITA
for FULLNESS
LIVERITA
for FOUL BREATH
LIVERITA
for BAD TASTE IN MOUTH
LIVERITA
for COATED TONOUE
1 $500 REWARD
Wo will pay tho abovo reward for any
? caso of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick
2, Hoadncho, Indigestion, Constipation or
Costivoness wo cannot euro with Liverita,
2 tho Up-to-Dato Littlo Livor Pill, when
X tho directions aro strictly complied with,
y Thoy aro puroly VcRotablo and nover
fail to givo satisfaction. 25a boxes con
tain 100 Pills, lOo boxc3 contain 40 Pills,
5c boxes contain 15 Pills. Bowaro of sub
stitutions and imitations. Sent by mail.
stamps taicon. inkuvita medical jo.,
V Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, 111.
LIVERITA
for BILIOUSNESS
LIVERITA
for SALLOW FACE
LIVERITA
for TORPID UVER
LIVERITA
for CONSTIPATION
LIVERITA
for SLUOaiSH BOWELS
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for PILES
LIVERITA
for BLOTCHES 4 PIMPLES
LIVERITA
for MUDDY CO1PLEXION'
LIVERITA
for JAUNDICE
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LIVERITA
for BAD BLOOD
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LIVERITA
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COMPLBXION
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for WOMEN and CHILDRBN
LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
IMERVITA MEDICAL CO., CHICAGO, ILL.
For le Iiy Kiilm fc Co., lfitli ini Uiiuitlm St., Oiiinliii. Nclt.i llMiritti W. DmnIn. Coiiiu-11 lUufTn. Iowa.
LHTiLaU
ammmmmmmmmW
"As much rh I do? Ah ranch as I ilo'.'"
Hln nnlf-control wus none. She mnilo no
answer; Bhe could not understand.
With an effort ho mastered nimscii.
"Ves, you lovo It," ho said, nnd n smllo
camo on his face. "I'm glad you lovo It.
As Ood lives, unless you'd loved It, I'd
havo spoken not a word of this, nut you'-e
onu of us; you'ro a Trietrani. I don't Know
the real rlKhts of It. but I'll run no risk
of cheating a Trlstrnm. You lovo It all?"
"Yes, yea, Hnrry. But why, dear Harry,
why?"
"Why? Ilecauso It's yours."
Ho lot go her hand und reeled back a
stop.
"Mine? What do you mean?" sho tried.
Still tho Idea, tho wild Idea, that ho offorid
It vlth himself was In her ralod.
"It's yours, not mine. It's never been
mine. You're tho owner of It. You're
Trlstrnm of Blent."
"I I Tristram of Ulent?" She was utte-iy
bewildered. For he was not a lover. No
lover ever spoke llko that.
"Yes, I say, yes!" His volco roso Im
periously as It pronounced the words that
throw away his rule. "You're Lady
Trlstrnm nf Dlent."
Sho rose to her height and stood facing
blm.
"And you? And you?"
"Harry? Harry? Harry what?"
Ho smiled as he looked at hor; as his
eyes met herB he smiled.
"Harry what? Harry nothing," ho said.
"Harry nothlnw at all."
He turned and left her alone In the. r"om.
She sank back Into tho grcnt armclnlr
where Addlo Trlstrnm bad been wont to ..It.
(To He Continued.)
WHY IT CURES MEN.
Why the friohtful Tension of Stricture is Dissolved Like Snow Be
neath the Sun IN flflEEN DAYS.
Why Weak Men are Restored by the Magic St. James Treatment
Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts.
We answer the nucs-1
tlon brlelly. If you '
cut an artery In your
urm you do not take ;
Internal medicine to I
stop the tlow of blood. t
IUU UHti lAJVJAIi
APPUCATJONfl. Sim
ilarly whn thd uro
thru! ducts becomo
weakened nnd relaxed
It tu ridiculous to take
Intrrnn ' treatment.
tvlilch must tas3 Ihrought the stomach and
lirlno before It renches tho sent of disease
l'ho seminal ducts project Into tho urethral
tannl through the J'rostnto ainnd, and aro
laslly reached by IXJCAI. THEATMKNT.
Dr. Curtor's 'Oron-Solvent" Holuble
lluuglcs will dissolve, digest and forover
movo
Urethral Stricture
In 15 days without pain, Injury or Incon
venience. Tha boujlen nro Inserted at
blcht and net whlln sc.! slenn. "Oran.Sol.
ent ' removes every uymoiom or stricture,
eavlnjr the connl as healthy as' when na
uro formed It. No Hllt"tI. Ct'TTtVO
bit mL-ATIKO. NO KJJISCr.'ONS TO III-
HITATB THE MBMnRANE. NO INTBn.
nai. unuaoiNU to kuuin ths
STOMACH, Tho Ht. James treatment It
local, direct nnd positive. The St. James
treatment Is prepared in the form of
crayons, very narrow, smooth, flexible ana
wholly soluble, which are Inserted Into tn
water pasnaro at nlt'ht whero they dis
solve and deposit the medication In Its full
t.trcneth upon the l'rostate Oland, contract.
Inz and strengthening the ducts and FOR
KVEH STOPWNQ OUAIN8 AND EMIS
SIONS, and curing while tie patient sUepsV
Varicocele.
Varicocele Is an accumulation of slug
glsh blood In tho veins of the scrotum,
cue solely to Imported circulation and
has Its origin In a diseased and torpid
I'rostate Gland. Operation In this dlseio
are only temporary, and no mechanical de
vloe yet dl'cove;! has cured a slnt
case. Gran-Hn.veiTl heals the Prostata and
restores healthy circulation, VarlcoeiU
disappear!! and tho sluggish accumulation
Is replaced by puro, healthy, rod blood.
Thousands of men, stricture, weak,
wartlng and despondent, were cured and
rrstored by tho Ht. James mothod last
year. A vast army of men In whom thai
light of llfo hrui penetrated the fearful
nightmare of stricture and seminal decay.
T!ia Most Stulitiorn ConRtia.
resulting from an attack of la grippe nr 1
heavy cold, must yield to the wonderful
heallDg properties of Foley's Honey and
Tur, .which strengthens the lungs and makes
them sound.
complete dercrlptlon of tho Incomparable St. James Treat-
sunerer rrom mucture ana its onspring, J'roatatl-
Space will not prmlt a
Ment In urethral diseases.
Ilo and Seminal Weakness, should write to the Ht. James Assoclatlo
iiicir.. i inrinnau, unio. ror uieir wonaer rui illustrated worK.
Ihowlng the parts of the human nystem Involved In urethral
(llmor.ts, which they will send securely wrapped In plain pack-
m at. Jam
FREE
1 ,ST, JAMES ASSN, 62 ST, JAMES BLOCK, CINCINNATI, 0,
prepaid