—— GS, 11 S36 ESS EI RE (Eo Res el, a A pe A 1 ff" oN AREA RE Rome Rs GIG SHCA Sie te HE 55088 ics REE, for PS, 27{ TESTA v4 C8 Nad PASTURE BNI racing pen ng rae 9 S3Cye! 5, OIATAN! en] DR SCT aR A J sy WF Yo dus swe Jtonnadeold se SAY ‘te hho: 3 “Ah, remicd me not of those happy hath brought some news. I'll go, good | €’er a maid needed the firm guiduace | laugh of contempt. “Here it is. I say abn ays.” she replied tearfully. “Ah, | Elsbeth.” of an honorable, God fearing man, | it plainly so that thou’lt understand it lackaday, that I ever left mine aunt | At about this time Josiah Taunston, | thou'rt she, cousin,” he continued | 2nd so forever cease thine importuni- ® in Paris!” with. his broad brimmed hat pulled | sternly. “For in that wicked bedlam, | ties. Josiah Taunston, I will not marry . . J x » * Elsbeth, assisting her to remove her | Welldown over his closely cropped hair, | the French city called Paris, thou didst | thee. Rather would I throw my body e 1 C Oo habit, said, with gentle sympathy, | Wearing his church going suit of black | learn many ways and acquire habits | over the crag of yonder precipice and : “'is no wonder thou art nerveless | cloth and finely knit gray woolen | that if allowed to grow uncorrected | let the carrion feed on it. Now let me 3 i ' and pining, bonny, in this raw moun- | Stockings, came through the forest to- | would lose thee thy soul for all eter-| 80 my way!” , tain climate that, I trow, doth not | Ward the Mayland farmhouse to make nity.” (To be Continued.) a ens one ' agree with thee, an’ the sober ways of | an evening call on its fair mistress. Margaret, coming a step nearer, met 0 Je Lomhmuan.) . r thy neighbors do pall upon thee.” Unusual pallor shone on his stern coun- | his glance with open defiance, cl : | “Although it doth appear to thee, Els- tenance, and his eyes, cold and steely, “Speak plainer,” she commanded. Rustness Notice. = By ANITA CLAY MUNOZ, 2% beth, that I have lost my bravery and | looked almost wicked, so full were they | “What dost thou mean?” ; Autlior of “In Love and Trath® , strength, I have still courage to bear of an expression of determination. Sud- | “One thing, thy way of dressing. I TOS | Copiright, 1905, by Anita Clay Munoz =~ | the heaviest ills of life, such as separa- denty the sound of 3 light footstep fell | ask thee in all reason, cousin, doth it CASTORIA pk eee Behe oo ies eich ! tion, poor health, grim poverty, i’ truth, | on his ears and, raising his head, he | become a modest, virtuous maid to ex- F i 4 63 9 y 3 or Infant d Children. be ® $eisisisiic starvation; but I admit that such agony | discerned through the foliage a glim- | pose her breast and arms to the gaze : . 4] E : as the knowledge of harm to Godfrey | mer of blue that caused him to draw | of men? I do assert ‘tis most unseem- The Kind You Have Always Bought = Her riding whip fell to the floor with brage wien ds not ny Gogurey Mio | would be a grief such as would kill Big Jrsath hard and his heart to stand ly.” Bears the Signature of : : a thud as she sank into a chair, cover ; ut cou me.” sti Margaret's eyes flashed dangegously. i ing up her white face with her hands. hoff really know what tis to wait. «pie, fie on such grim thoughts!| Not seeing the approaching form on “But,” he continued, seeing her dis- CHAS. H. FLETCHER. 3 “Elsbeth,” she said at last to the Ne ny nish after night for the man | cheer thee, Margaret,” urged her com- | account of a turn in the path, Margaret | pleasure and endeavoring to control his ———— er —————————————— | woman who stood before her in dumb whe ast ne whole heart thou would | panjon, advanced, her head, crowned .by the | voice so that it would sound less harsh 3 sympathy, “hast ever thought that God- me doi , For a moment the girl struggled with | wealth of hair wound high above it, | and discordant, “I know that these are Medical. frey, reckless in his haste to see me, helt - ever acy. ~ thee, Margaret,” | pergelf, then forcing a smile through | held proudly, holding her long skir § | errors of education learned from the did attempt to ride up. the mountain, 1 4 yoman sa . putting her ATM | the tears said more cheerfully, “The | well off the ground to avoid the briers | godless in that devil's nest where thou in that fearful storm and—God’s pity a : eE bg orgy, not 0 | plye frock, Elsbeth, and my lace ber- | in her way, disclosing as she walked | in all innocence wast sent by thy on Dstoway dostes ae Los on Selmar = ho tha. Who doth dare say ghat thou and | the big buckles and red heels of heér | father, and that with the firm and lov- “Tut, , Sweetheart!” Isbeth’s £ \-I.have lost-hope.of.brave.- 2% delittle black shoes. . | ing guidance of a pious husband, com- voice was gay and full of courage to re- Joy | be hired 1o Sonow, ’ led ‘with An hour later, just as the waning sun- “I give thee good even’, cousin.” bined with constant prayer and repent- oe assure her. “Sir Godfrey's but detain- deel Ie Se bol inh Ww. light was hovering over the pine cov- | voice was sudden and loud. . | ‘ance on thy part, thou wouldst over- A WOMAN'S BACK, ed in Lunnon. Thou must keep in i aS age tb ered peaks of Cragenstone mow dis- | Margaret gave a wild shriek. Her | come these ways tending to do thee mind what a great lord he is and that | _° re ye a D 4 2 ealy ‘ €- | tinctly defined against ihe rose tinted | heart and soul eager for the presen ¢¢ | evil. Margaret, canst thou not see mayhap his ‘business there is of vast phil Le a Re horizon, the young mistress of the May- | of her lover, every nerve strained with | what is for thy good? Give me mine a eid importance. ’'Tis often, I warrant thee, | g aril soe Toions il ’ Laon fore land farm, ‘wearing a blue evening | listening and waiting for him, expe ct- | answer tonight!” i that a man’s heart is in ‘one place and bodfars coul Spon: uo To aght on gown made in the French fashion, with | ing him at every angle of the road, sh He came toward her. with ’outstretch- perforce his body in another. Ha’ done a tliog of - a i the bodice, cut low, surmounted by a | was startled almost beyond hope 0] ed hands. “Say, ‘Josiah, I will wed |THE ACHES AND PAINS WILL DISAPPEAR IF THE ADVICE grieving, Margaret, and eat a little sup aR up ot go 8 whi lace bertha, her fair neck and arms | composure at this sudden voice. With | with thee.” ; 2 to strengthen thee. He'll come anon.” Si hoy as Bys Ira ne bare and ruffled skirts made full and | her hands over her heart, panting, sh Margaret, who had grown very white, At Kaien does Her young mistress did not move or of ai to tease i with th sweeping, walked out of the house and | fell against a tree and rested there. | drew away from him hastily, as if in raise her head. da : hr as ee a ey standing before the door looked down | “I wot I frightened thee,” he said, | horror of him, opened her mouth to rere Every night since the storm broke,” | eyes overflowed on ber cheeks—“T To the roadway pensively with an air of | watching her turtively out of his small shriek out her refusal, then suddenly she lamented, “I have worn my finest 50 Bosct on every side” indecision. gray eyes. | © | with a strong effort composed herself gowns to welcome Godfrey—at first “Roset! Margaret, tell Ime. Who trod. The soft breeze stirred the leaves of “What meanest thou,” she cried an and, giving her shoulders a little shrug, A Noma $ back Rss many aches and pains. with happy heart full of bright hope, ~Beset! 1 : the foliage and the monotonous call of | grily when she had recovered slightly, | leaned back against the tree, regarding i i then, after succeeding dr 's of bitter | =~ hace told th £- Tv the whippoorwill could be heard over. ‘that thou comest like a great panther | her companion with a half smile of con- Thavs why Dan's Ridney Pills cure it. disappointment, with less hope and Josiah’ Ye 0 OS jy my COUSIN| the trees of the forest, but no other | stealing through the forest? Conc tempt and derision. Nay Bae pin ig Sa some misgiving. But tonight’—she A aed pon) : oh ’ Sie sounds, such as the galloping of horses’ | not give a body warning?” “My good cousin,” she commenced drew a sharp breath and put her hand ISTE oN Eo . at S | feet, fell on the ears of the waiting, ; “’Tis my fashion ever to walk easily, calmly, “since my return among my See Neoey Davis, of fis, Kazi, Logan over, her heart—“I go to dress sick 4 per Bis adva 8 i Te Ie, | Jonely woman. Margaret Mayland,” he observed, “b kinsfolk, where of a truth I expected years hy when living in Rochester. I with terror and broken hearted with’ L ol ne y Pi Neh TV. i 4g = “Mayhap, an thouw’lt walk a little | I’ truth I had no wish to frighten thee. | warm greetings and loving attentions, thought as Arst that | Bad broken my despair. Elsbeth,” she cried, throwing | °P EE i a TH down the road behind the hill, thow’lt | Rather would I do that which would | with the exception of sweet Hetty I a a lo got un vithont a= up her head with a little tragic ges- a ne shuddering breath, | meet Sir Godfrey,” Elsbeth called from | draw thee nearer to me so that thoB | have received naught but unpleasant | years with a weak back and excruciating ture, “I tell thee Godfrey is ill or dead, “Rlsbeth, the iD, Shnddering 1resih. | fie window, would heed my counsel and listen to | correction, constant criticism, unkind | Bam baer he 08 And ian Sl she for so perfect is my knowledge of his STR Sil ta > rt om ro 0 | Margaret turned to her sadly. words that others far older and wiser | fault finding and rude interference Zolnplelaly prastisted and helpless) Doc- unselfish love for me that I know, un- hatihe wy oy ear a ig “Elsbeth, an Godfrey comes not to- | than thou have given ear to and”— © | with my mode of dress and manner of ig ae ores q less fever did render him delirious or butiho tolls oprig man vy i: : Y: night I shall know that he is lying | Margaret, seeing that her cousin was | living. I haye borne it all with pa-| Kidney Pills. I took a death had stilled his tongue, he would detaimination to 2 ily iy helpless, ill; hath met foul play—or— | inclined to be oratorical and having no tience, possibly indifference, attributing Jove 1 be beg Ju tiondy had not leave me pining here alone; suffer- rie or 13 An ine 2 a pa or is dead. Tomorrow an he is not | desire to remain in the forest listening | it to thine ignorance and the narrow- thoroughly cured. My back regained its ing this frightful apprehension! his Byes and so relent] g so ig 1 | here I'll rouse the village, send mes- | to words of censure and reproach that | ness of thy living here. 'Tis true my StTenIti And the palit len me i aye had Weeping silently, she prepared to go gat he sets me 3 one on hy oN sengers scurrying in all directions, for, | were distasteful to her, with a quick | ways are not thy ways. Forsooth, I up the stairs. Hight bevel yy om a prithee,” with a little sob, “if the truth | motion stood erect before him, intep | would change them if they were, so in- Py I le x 53 venta. : Elsbeth was at her side in a moment. Wi Bey 2 a | 18 what I suspect, I had better die of | rupting his harangue by saying in & | supportable are thine to me, for I have eid Dome Tn Tut, tut, my bonny maid! Let not id yang A A that at once than linger with this suf- | quick, peremptory manner, “I have an | ever been taught by the good and lov- emember the name—Doan's—and take such fearsome thought beset thee,” she burgh out cry biftorl an God of fering, this Slow suspense that is _kill- Sorand in the village, Josiah, and would ing aunt who raised me that kind words Bot het, i urg 4 earnesly. Take heart, Mar- seni me Goatrey™ y y ing me.” ‘be oni my way.” and civil were much to be preferred to gang l promise thee—thine old Els- feo. thera® Toke off this vil “What foolish megrims! ‘Nay, cheer He stood in her pathway immovable, harsh criticism and cruel prejudice, : as is 2 es thee doth promise dros or avs e 2 aol S riding thee, Margaret,” Elsbeth cried in pro- “Margaret, hear me. I do but coun and that fair words and good manners a Bl oy > sun goon down on I ee hi ih » a ys i test at the dark views of her mistress. | sel thee for thy good.” were what distinguished a gentleman a DD ny y lover ’ll hold thee in Br me how pL do protest Sir Godfrey's not the man | “Why should I heed thy comel from the boor. Again I say and in PEs A cure guaranteed if you use ] a fiat si or ne] e mel be outdone by any villainy. And prithee, and give ear to thee? By wh conclusion,” she announced, with an BUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY | Margaret smiled sadly. “An I could hice D y gi 0 see thee Bo hereabout would be his enemy? | right do thou admonish me? Am I not | ir of: finality, “if thou liketh not my D May, 1 NG , writes: Pet can say they do § believe thine oft repeated promises, 30 n 1 fomeny 5 Sieet i He'll come anon.” mine own mistress?’ she gsked ais: ways, I hold thine in abhorrence.” all you claim for them.” nS Devore, ve To arto Bt 0% thy (hair that thow 10M ‘me Fiat. thy | or. So thou hast sald before” Marggret | daiptully | Josialvs thin lips worked. Raven Bock XY re, eh Shes ave lost its lightness. Tovah saill thou wert like a dainty A Y | replied, turning away listlessly, “an’ | “It is not part of my plan to angel “Mine answer, Margaret Mayland,” || burg, Tenn, writes: “In 8 practice of'23 years ni the top of the staircase she pand-'t BF Ip foot Toothz Dh tor Lats meanest well, for thou dost love me. | thee, Margaret, else I would tell thee | he interposed harshly, unable longer to } pave gonad go i LAR ll -ed. : pole. Ln At GAY HE 8 4k oo J, yet it is day I'll stroll through | many. things with unvarnished plain- | endure the suspense; “cease thy wom- Drugs, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parris Oh, Eisbeth, ‘tis easy for thee to be of the Tweet flowers?” Shee'a bunch | 0 woody forest path to the village. thy good and for the welfare | an’s palaver and say me yea or nay.” ig Rd Free amRIA RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. Some new arrival at the inn perchance of thy soul,” he said in reply. “An’ if “Thine answer!’ She laughed a light i = y Te i °F e311 RT Zhe CIR Seis hon NI RRR NR 3s | = ER i 313 ! 2 : ; { ————————————————————————— { iL ? . \, i r i Le J | SALE OPENS : : SALE CLOSES BY i orth ¥ ; : i SATURDAY, JUNE 17th. 5 SATURDAY, JULY 1st. AA | = : i 5 2 ; : 5% nS & : A CE ERS 7s DU ni ¥ a - - n ! i = al : 2 a : 4 7 sue s : : . RI TR = 71 = : eros |g 1 Ga t Re sal 5 cs 1 } i LRifth Semi: Annus reat ed oti n gle. B i ens PRY. § Hot & aif fa b f i - [¢ | : $ uF a <0 | PS 4 ; 0 : ] ; co Ng Fra he public has learned to look forward SPECIAL SALE oo | pA rom past i the public has earne to loo orward to our - 5 asa great money saving event. The goods ad- SE ie alse. ip pais 4 ® dag ® | 7 vertised below mr been bought expressly for this sale, much under, regular value. A careful reading of the fclowid will | give an idea of SM) ) AY AGS inh o e! > : g5 } = : 3 re i . “what “you can e on goods bought at this sale.” In ‘addition “Rh Vi ; : bs ue Be $3 ! REY E JE : fe 4 wd . : NI : EVERY, ARTIOLE m. OUR LARGE STOCK REDY J 708 D Iv PRICE. ot i > 4 {ie sws’l aia s i File - : oimbmasi — = : —_ a » : t TERE = 13 is A i ZC LB er oe SU he 1ISDNGTT 40 To I — : LI L | 3 5 Calico.—Fancy pring, an unustal value *"|* © “Lace Curtains. White, 2 2% yds. long Ladies’ Hose. Fist Sak All amless Table Oil Cloth. Perfect | mm full’ £3 2 J NS ip gale Pris 4 cents yard. gs | sai Slee 29 cents. pair. All’ Gut large heel: Sale price 5 cents pair. mol, Vo 12 yds. to pioce, and, all new patterns—Sale dain 3 4 L Ny 4 z ¥ od Za > 4 EEO E + i ; 7 Standard prints ue, gray, and fancy stock of lace curtainsat zo per cent. reduction ; rice 1 cts. rd—rol of 12 yards SA 4 od colors—Sale price § cents yard. title Edd : = 2 Children’s Hose. Fas black; ribbed, Eos 3 2 b yam poy a g Als Dress Goods.—About 600 yards all wool hemmed top, all sizes. —Sale price sct. pair. oe ? »1( i at a he Lawns.—Fancy figured—Sale price 4and Dress Goods, mostly cashmere, in plain col- -- All our large stock of hosiery, at, 20% Te- ‘80 cent black Tea Si cents pound. 200 : = i q 2G 5 cents yard ors, former price 6o to 85 cents,—Sale price duction during this sale. “pounds pa es, i gale, packages which PA { fee { - 39 cents. In addition our entire stock .of = —| was in stock when we bought the storeand . . {eas ; 2 India Linen.—White — Sale price 5 dress goods at 20% reduction during this ok 1 Ribvon: 2 pure silk saffeta ribbon, | wassold at 80 cents, 1b., ei will close: out at: ENE i ge cents yard, 1 if zeta ; closely i: even or heavy weight, 3% "|| gle price ‘of 29.6 cents, Biv y oa ) one Apron. Ginghame.L- Special at seats |. Ladies Vests —Blohed, ribbed ve | {aches widesolon, Hock, yh blue, pin, m= x0 ! A P: on : ns. > Sal taped neck, crocheted armholes.—Sale price &c.—Sale price g cents JAG ealaator a 5 At —also full standar ast colors,—Sale price nt ly esd f these ] a: I Granite Ware.—A special lot of 10 cent IS ; Pal 5’ 5 cents, only 25 doz. of these~—~come early. Petticoat Black a li Pp Ura. i ? SIR 5 cents yard, i etticoats.--Black sateen, good qua ity, grantee ware including Wash Basins, preserv- 213] 0 1 d, h b d, ry Cambric Embroides and Insertion fl width accordion plaited flounce, ruffle | ing Kettles,.Sauce-Pans, Pudding Pans, &e. 7 $4 ‘Muslin.—Goo eavy, unbleached, yar I ry \ . bottom—Sale price 39 cents. —Any article sale price 10 cents. wan: bra oe wide—Sale price 5 cents yard. Bleached -—Values from 7 to 12}; cents—Sale prices *1 Fine quality mercerized sateen, double L = AN muslin—Sale price 5 cefits yard. 4 | cents. | 20% reduction on our entire stock ruffles, seams double stitched, would be cheap Granite ware at price of tinware. 4qt. RL es : of smbroidery during this sale. . a8 a dollarmSale price. 70.conts Berlin Kettle with lid= ale price 25 cents. fee ogy Fowels Bleached ‘huck towels, 15x28, : ; ; 2 : Le pe : ~ 10qt. Preserving Kettle—Sale price g3cts. NA 7a wed borders, selvedge: edge, good heavy ‘Ladies Collars. -“Enibroidered and lage ‘Satchels.—Chestuut colored, imitation 3qt. Coffee Pots—Sale price. 19 cents: 49) SIG weight—Sale price 5 cents. Large honey stocks and turnover collars, beautiful new de- ligator—12, 14 and 16 inch—Regular price P 9 : nS £50 ; . comb pattern, 18x42.—Sale price 7 cents. signs—Sale price g cents. : one dollar—Sale price 5g cents. No. 8 Tea Kettle—Sale price 49 Lents, B35 os Bi . . s I | is . fe oy terns not re- { | Se i sfterickc Pat RACK oT ‘STORE CO No premium" Dish Si foe! duced... Prices. fixed by pub- } : . No pret ih Yikes aR Ar lisher: °c forms - BELLEFO I'E, PA during sale. a Frm; gs fo : ip ? e Lees i — n 1 S— | fh £2.) 2 Flr Y ud § i a o Se Ald b 3a y ! i 01 ’ | . fey, ES od 3% EIA » » Sd ; A 75 § 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers