Ee .
“and where would be the good vse MARYLAND'S CHILD LABOR LAW Some Worms Are Curious. New Advertisements. Attorneys-at-Law
ing her? She'd niver consent to it The most curious creature of the mre Ser & SE ==]
the wide woruld. ‘Tis a runaway (In Effect : Yael an and Brings Interest: worm family is the diplozoon, a sin- C. MEYER—Attorney-at-Law Rooms 120 &
match we'll have to make, mavourneen. ng ig gular parasite which infests the gills D* J. JONES e 21, Crider's Exchange Belletunte, Pa.d5-44
We'll be afther taking a thrip to the | Baltimore, Md, Sept. 11.—The child ,¢ several species of fish, particularly
Bellefonte, Pa., September 14, 1906.
LOVERY
LUCK
By Constance D'Arcy Mackay
Copyright, 1008, by C. H. Sutcliffe
next parish and back some foine day.”
“But where will we live at al' Barry,
darlint?” cried Moira, still troul.led.
“Rest alsy,” said Barry; “I gan make
somewhat working in the bogs, and
that will give us a bite and a sup. And
there's owld McShane's cabin that's
been desarted ever since he went to
America. Troth, it's a ramshackle
place, and there's no denying it! The
roof lakes, but I can mend it with fresh
turf. And though the room is as small
as a nut, what a foine view we'll have
from the doorway. And if the ¢him-
bley is owld and shmokey, after all,
'twill be our own. Arrah, trust to luck,
labor law regulating the employment
of children, which was passed at the
last session of the Maryland legisla
ture, has been in effect one week and
some interesting facts have been
brought to light.
The number of child laborers undes
16 years old in the state, according to
the estimates made by the officials of
the bureau of statistics from the data
at hand, is considerably over 10,000.
Over 5700 certificates entitling the
children to work have been issued and
nearly 600 children have been refused
the right to work because of physical
or mental deficiencies. These figures
the bream. Each individual diplozoon
has two distinct united in the
middle so as to form a perfect St. An-
drew’s cross, each half of the creature
rontaining precisely the same kind of
srgans—viz, an alimentary canal, a
ga system, reproductive organs,
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
VETERINARY SURGEON.
A Graduate of the University of Loodou
has estly located at the PALACE
LIVERY STABLES, Bellefonte, where he
will answer all calls for work in his profes-
sion. Jones served four years under
State Veterinary Surgeon Plerson. Calls
e will be answered prom
Ry ky
R THE LADIES.—Miss Jeng Mor
, treatments of the scalp, facial mas-
3, She has |
also for sale a large collection of and imita
tion shell pins, combs and ornaments and will be
Pa.
Court "House All Jo ona
ceive prompt sitent
B. SPANGLER.—A’ «rney at Law. Practice
o inal the courts. Consultation
in Eng
and Gelman, Office in the Eagle validing
Bellefonte, Pa.
H, 8. TAYLOR. Attorney and a at
Office
n floor, Bellefonte, Pa.
business attended to promptly.
All kin
No. 24, Temple
Court
of legal
0-49
Xx ue WOODRING
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Bellefonte, Pa.
51-1-1y
Practices in all the courts.
C. HEINLE.—Atlorney at Law, Bellefonte
Dice 1 B
in Hale building, o ite
tonal Duslanse will re-
H. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counsellor at
Office No. ne Crider's Exchan
to promptly. no English or
Law,
second floor. All kinds of legal business ended
Consultation in
brigh p ble I with ail kinds of toilet articles German,
On a t May morning as Barry Moira, achree! And lovers’ luck, shure, | show that about 10 per cent. of the Bears the Signature of tading Tem oreams, powders tollet wat ex- 39 4
0'Gill was crossing the fields by a well
worn footpath, balancing a bag of meal
sn his back, he caught sight of Moira
Nolan washing linen in the little river
that brawled its way through the vil-
lage of Ballymoran. The brook gushed
it's the best of all!”
“True for ye, Barry,” agreed Moira,
and, happy and improvident, they
drifted back into their lovers’ paradise,
and one morning before the first birds
were astir and Ballymoran lay in the
cool grayness of the dawn they slipped
child workers of the state are eitkar
illiterate or physically deficient.
The law prohibits children under 13
years of age from working and re-
guires that all child workers between
12 and 16 years of age register at the
office of the bureau of statistics to se-
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
Travelers Guide.
Tracts an "50-18
cessors {0 Orvis,
P YOU WANE X) SpLL
staid in
timber, sawed timber, |
ties, and chemical wood. | he
ETTIG, ROWER & ZERBY, Sa Aneraepi-at
Law, le Block, Bellefon
wer & Orvis.
Practice in all
1he + courts. Consultailons in English or Ger-
50-7
M. KEEICHLINE-ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,—
Practice in all the courts. Consultation
a ‘Boglish and German. Office south of Court
fofeasional business will
! Sout
and sang over its pebbles, and Moira’s | away to the next parish. By the mid- | oo certificates enabling them to|== IF YOU WaNY To BUY i | rompt sttenl ialye
young voice sang with it as her white Je the oe back work. It empowers the examiners to ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. |™ ; | Physicians.
n a a e i
arms flashed in the clear water. She igus, av refuse this permission in case they | “Z .....4 Time Table ettective June 18, 1906 umber of sp oy kind worked or 10 |
was on her knees, straight and supple
as a willow, her bare feet tucked un-
der her with only the rosy heels show-
ing. The wind caught a strand of her
Mrs. Terhune hastened to bring the
news to Mrs, O'Gill, but the latter,
pushing forward a chair, did not wait
for her to speak.
are physically or mentally unfit to
work.
CUT OFF WIFE AND SON
i
| Reav or.
Stations = —
i 6 No ive 2
__Reas vows |
No No 1lSo 8] 8 No ,
ite Pine, Chestnut |
or Washington Red Cedar Shing
les, or kiln dried Millwork, Doors
Sash, Plastering Lath, Brick, Ete
x0 to
P. B. CRIDER & SON
Bellefonte, Pa.
i8-18-1y
8. OE M. D. cian and Surgeon
W. Ag dri a
re county, Pa.
AIR Ay
Dentists.
hair and whipped it out till it shone | “Have ye seen aught of my boy Bar- | Herman Oelrichs Leaves Bulk of Es- gp. mp | Lee © r.|p.m. on m. rE
like beaten gold In the sun. Barry | ry? she demanded. “The lazy gos- tate to His Brother. 3 6 | jes mont Stl. RE A a: nt, imine
paused, dazzled, and gazed at her, his | soon! Gone since morning, and not a | New York, Sept. 11.—Herman Oel- | 72 (5 5 CY {—w— Sfo2 imlen Dry Arends, nit Be ML man
mouth agape, his sack of meal forgot- | k has he done the day. bad | Fiche: Who died at sea on September 1, | ; B 7 » 3 aE] 310 431 915 perience. TAIl work of superior QUAI and {prices
ten on his back. Presently the girl | Dit 41 woe bs Tre Jone ¥ left the bulk of his estate to his| 7 3970s 3 1s| Hublersburg.. f 09| 4 44 9 00 Teasonable.
was aware of his presence and that be | fF WRT Lo | brother, Charles May Oeirichs, and to | 7 id 1) 3 3" itany led 0 438 302 | QAVE 1 TT EE =
was watching her. lure, and, ne x oo the ite pi his sister, Mrs, Lucy Jay. His wife, 140 18] 3 22.........Huston....... {19 02 4 35) 9 00 Meat Markets.
“What are ye gaping at at all?” sbe | FT ©00 BF bid ah ® Pros Mrs, | from Whom he has been estranged for | 7 Bi 3 2 0 Gham. 13 5 220 YOUR MEAT BILLS.
questioned : " ¥ ‘ | some time, is cut off from any bequest | 757 7 2) 3 32 Krider's Siding. | s 52/ 4 25) 8 81 There is no reason why you should use poor | ET THE
" » | O'Gill interrupting from time to time 801 7 34 3 36]. Mackeyville.... 18 48) 4 2! § 48 yy Jo
‘At the loveliest girl in all Ireland, “ and the statement made that she “has | go; 7 50! 3 go yh meat, or pay exorbitant SF Julide Sot, |
id Barry taking hi fro with passionate ejaculations. “The iy i 42 pring...| 8 42 4 4 840! jujey sions. mest es 108 4
= ry. Never uglis eyes tom curse of all the crows upon him! And an ample fortune of her own.” To the : 1 i a ia MILL HALL... " Ba 0718 » aboiity, because good cane ‘sheep and eave | "BEST MEATS.
ber. sorrow to me for having a bowld, de- | 5°™ Herman Oelrichs, Jr., nothing is : —— emi are to be had. You save nothing by buying, poor, thin
‘Sorrow be to ye if your mother caltful son murthering my heart v ith, | left but pieces of jewelry, guns and (N.Y. Central & Hudson River R. R.) WE BUY ONLY THE BEST or gristly meats. [use only
knew it,” laughed Moira, bending to ' . some personal effects. Other relatives, | 1145 sw... Jersey Shore... 3 2| 752 d we sell only that which is We don't LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
het k in. “And she'd be | Mis cruel actions! May he niver cross and we y good.
r work again. angry my threshold again! Tis a serpint's | iS secretary and his valet are remem- ol Da Es Lve| 28/1720 frais give it 1 away, but wé will furnish you and sup customers with tne frean-
to find ye here. Ye'd best go back to [ ™Y gn np It is believed here P ffl 2 ew D MEAT, at prices that you have paid Sets Chafee, best blood and muscle mak.
tooth he Is, a serpint’s tooth!” bered in his will. It is a. & Reading Ry.) | elsewhere for very poor. ing Steaks and Roasts, My prices are
her.” +. SOIp . 130 620 HILA..............| 18 6| 11 80 § Steaks an yp
Mrs. Terhune wagged her head wise- Mrs. Oelrichs and her son will contest | no higher than poorer meats are rid
ay Wong i till Me, Sheek Woke . the will and a long legal battle is ex- | 10 » 9 o2l........ Ew JRE reves IH * 9 00 ——GIVE US A TRIAL— where 5 aways hve
I'll sthop,” he i dl ET Sere ping | “He is so.” she agreed, with relish, | pected. J Singleton | * m. a. m.|Arr. ve.ln. m.lp. m. gadate Jf YP Sout Soar Alte long gm ——DRESSED POULTRY,—
down his sack and seating himself on | ‘he is so! The most good for nothing To his Balf sister, Mary Singleton | “| (WekDem | som) hap have been furnished Guune in season, and any kinds of geod
3-suck aI 30m lad in the parish, and he marrying the | Livingston, Mr. Oelrichs bequeathed | '- ¥| Ar NEW JO Ly 40 G & KREAMER meats you want.
the grass.
Moira’'s thrust had been a keen one,
poorest gurl of it! There's not a boy
the sum of $30,000, with the proviso
| (Via Tamaqua) |
WALLACE H. GEPHART,
gLLEroxTE, PA. WG House Block
Tar My Suor.
for all the village knew that he lived | fOF miles around but what would have | that in she or her heirs contest Sinem) Sepwirmivudest iy P BA. islam
in fear of his mother's tongue. “Shure, | MOre sense! My children, now, they're the bequest shall be null and void. BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
it's the sting of a wasp she has en- | fone. clever lads, and, och, woman, A specific bequest of $300,000 1s msn mm ————
tolrely,” was the verdict of her neigh- | dear, it's often I've said to myself 1 | made to his brother, Charles May Oel- | gonedule to take effect Ys May 29, 1905. Fine Job Printing.
bors, from whom the Widow O'Gill | Pitied ye kaviug such a great, awk- richs, and $100,000 is left to Mrs. Jay. | Gem EASTWARD =
neld somewhat aloof, though now and | Ward, shtupid galloot for a son!” The residue of the estate, both real, I Eason, a Best Route to the Northwest. FINE JOB PRINTING .
again she condescended to call on Mrs. But Mrs. Terhune had ventured too | Personal and mixed, is left to the #No.5/tNo.8/ > | a |o.2{tNo.4 0:
“ far. While she was speaking Mrs. | brother, Charles May Oelrichs, who is | — | __ In going to St. Paul, Minneapolis or the . '
Terhune for “a bit of gossip and a oo. Lv i Northwest see that your ticket west of Ome A SPECIALT Yo
dish of tay.” O'Gill's face had flushed and then paled | also named as sole executor. "sh ote i Betietontes | 55) 12 Sola D9 | Chivtay nals vie The Planer Limited oo
. ri again. After ail, Barry was her own - 3 7, 10 20/6 33 ..... Coleville " 8 40] 12 40 6 10 41 THE
Barry was Mrs. O'Gill's only child oo nD 3 12] 10 23/6 38. 8 87 12 376 o7 | the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail- .
and the idol of her heart. Did he so gor, Viel u her Veod un flesh of her 317 10 276 43 | Stevens * 25 12 35/6 08 Way-sthe 1004s over which your letters go. WATCHMANIOFFICE,
much as look at a girl, Mrs. C'Gill was » and the mother In her rose, arm- | Lucky. . | me Centre..| i 4 Standar compartment sleepers with
filled with alarm. gis while the other | © Eves and voice ablaze, she turned ( “Of course, like most gf your class,” | 3 31| 17508 0 ‘Bupier's Pars. $ 28 i355 5s | longer, bigherand wider berths. Leaves
on Mrs. Terhune. remarked the cynical cad, “you are su- | 33; 10 406 a7 ...... Briarly...... 8 24 12 245 50 | Union Station, Chie: 6.30 m. dail There is no style of work, from the chrapes
lads lingered about the church steps : | i ’ ago, p- ¥; y
after mass that they might see their | “Spare your pity,” she cried breath- | perstitious. No doubt you consider the 3 = 4 $100 Wald ce) 3 5 38 5 5 arrives St. Paul next morning at 7.25 and {| Dodger" to the finest
sweethearts. Barry was hurried off | lessly, “spare your pity! My boy has horsushor a sp * geo Juek es STH hae Golfers: =F TTREE | YTI0Peapolis at 8.00 o'clock. t—BOOE-WORK,—1
homeward by his mother. Therefore Sie) Wire He het i bin, 2nd “ Is, Boi he ph = gan our Tl me rates : 5! ™m Distr a fort. that we can not do in the most watisfactir. u AD
8 y " goes | | | Pass ’ er, at
it was with a sense of recklessness & Poor, 50 muey the hatter horse.”— Philadelphia Press. HH 7 35 Pine wwrove Mis, 738 1420 Room D, Park Building, Pittshurg. | Prices consistent with {he class of work. Call om
and novelty that he gave himself up
to a talk with Moira. She bade him
help her wring the clothes and then
laughed at his awkwardness and
splashed him with glittering drops.
The time went quickly. It was noon
before they knew it, and Barry sped
home to his dinner and a scolding.
Yet he hardly heard the words his
mother heaped on him, so engrossed
was he with the memory of Moira's
gray eyes and the exquisite curve of
her lips. Love comes swiftly when one
is young in Ballymoran.
He and Moira met often after that,
sometimes at the edge of the little
river and sometimes on the roads by
which the hawthorn hedges bloomed,
a mass of pink and green. The more
Barry thought of Moira the more he
realized that his mother would never
consent to his marriage. Moira's
beauty was the only dowry the girl
had. Of all the poor folk in Ballymo-
ran she was by far the poorest.
Nor was Barry much richer. It was
first return to earth.
“Does your mother know of it?’ she
questioned.
“Diyvle a bit,” said Barry cheerfully,
He is not like some I know, who spend
their days hanging after the rich. Aye,
ye may wince, Bridget Terhune, for
ye know what I mean. Clever chil-
dren, indaid! 'I'is myself that's thank-
ful to heaven that my Barry is not like
your jabbering, knockkneed omathons!
"Twas like ye to come here with your
spiteful words, and now, if ye've had
your say, ve may take yourself off!”
But Mrs. Terhune had already gath-
ered herself together and was stum-
bling down the road, muttering as she
went. On the way she passed Barry
and his bride, walking hand in hand
toward the forlorn, tumbledown cabin
they meant to make their home. She
went by them flapping like a wet hen,
and they failed to recognize in her
their saving angel. Instead, they
looked fearfully ahead to where Barry
saw a familiar figure approaching over
the crest of the hill, a spare, keen eyed
woman with a red shawl about her
shoulders.
Mrs. O'Gill faced the culprits grimly.
“Tis a foine hour for ye to be com-
ing home,” she cried sharply. “The
supper’s been set for the both of ye
this long time, and "twill be ruined en-
toirely.”
She gave Moira a piercing glance.
The last light of the afterglow touched
the girl's face with a pale glory. “'Tis
a slim creature ye are,” said Mrs.
O'Gill, her voice softening. “When 1
was a gurl I had bright eyes, too, and
the same color o’ hair. Ah, heaven be
with thim owld times! "Tis long since
I was young!” She turned from them
abruptly and went on ahead, leading
the way home.
The lovers followed in a happy daze,
too overwhelmed to question how such
fortune came about. “Did I not tell
ye,” said the rapturous Barry, “that
lovers’ luck is the greatest in the
worruld?”
Colleges & Schools.
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
Faubles Great Clotuing non House.
or communicate with this office.
SEE SES SESE EES EREEEEE
READY TO PUT ON CLOTHES
FOR
FALL AND WINTER
THE FAUBLE STORES
custom tailor can make you.
MORE STYLE,
BETTER AND NEATER TAILORING,
PERFECT FITTING.
Be hw uri In every way you will find it well worth your while
in Bric, i Fryar to visit The Fauble Stores this season. We can
skort, if you wish 10 secure a training that will fit you well for any honorable pursun to life,
THE PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE
OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES,
TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES.
; : Hn
: They are BETTER in every way than your local
and will do you a lot of clothing good.
M. Fauble ®& Son.
FAKING EFFECT IN SEPT. the Ge,
A ine 1900, ed spend Sosies have heed e121 extensively we modi #0 ore och ud.
ia i Hiory he the English, French, h, Latin and ani” frock Languages any
’ .
ui Fi es Ee TE ae oe mow thorough raising fof the i w=Store closed on Thursday, September 20th, Jewish Holiday.
The courses in Chom EE echan| very
; best In the United me Rp bs pee Hobe do
YOUNG WOMEN are admitled mi the same terms as Young Men.
THE FALL SESSION ovens September 15th, 1908.
ation
or fon papers Thor. Spinogue giving full information repsecting courses of
THE REGISTRAR,
State College, Centre County, Pa
For specimen
study, expenses, ete,
RRR OR