i : : bl KY: § Bellefonte, Pa., August 15, 1913 3 The Woman. [Continued from page 6, Col. 4.1 “She isn’t a fool. She's rather pret. ty, too. She's got a strangle hold on SREY 15 i ho 3 FE jh §EEE fang gi g that you can’t find a way insulting You want to know TM tell you. Early Standish learned of him. He knows couldn't be used without the “What Was the Delay?” Asked Blake. Tom, with the idea that the same strangle hold will choke some of my cash out of my pocket. It won't. Tell Tom so. So long! I've got to chase over to the Capitol. We'll all be back | him into believing in a little while for our confab with | have the name before midnight. Mr. Standish. You'll keep him here if he | Standish’s first thought was to warn comes before we get back?” | the Woman. Just as Blake had known “Yes,” she replied a little wearily. it would be. He called up your house “Ill keep him here.” in New York-—" “What of that? I was not at home this evening. I was on my way here CHAPTER XIL f The Forlorn Hope, For a minute or so after her father had left her, Grace Robertson busied herself in laying away her hat and furs and in putting a stray feminine touch here and there to various details of the room's disarranged appoint ments. But another woman could have seen how very mechanical all Grace's movements were. At every step in the hall outside the suite, she paused and seemed to brace herself as for some ordeal. When at last the electric buz. rer announced a caller, she moved with perfect calmness to the door, as though to admit a stranger. But at sight of the figure on the threshold of the opened door, her hard-won come posure changed to a frigid stiifness. For the visitor was not Standish. It was Wanda Kelly. “May I come in, Mrs. Robertson?’ asked the girl nervously, glancing be. hind her as she spoke. A cold inclination of the head gave the desired permission. Wanda en- tered, looked about; then waited while Grace closed the door. “You know me?” asked the girl. “I think so,” returned Grace, in no measure unbending. “You are Miss Kelly, aren't you? The phone girl downstairs?” “Yes. I got one of the boys to mind the switchboard while I came up. Is —i8 any one in there?” she continued, glancing toward the door that led to the inner rooms of the suite, “No one,” said Grace. “Why do you ask? Is your business with me so “And,” pursued Grace fiercely, “just because Mr. Standish chanced to call you've evolved this insane theory backed word——that he called up my house?” “The time-card at central. A list of all calls is forwarded every evening to central and—" “That proves nothing!” Grace. “Nothing at all. Ob, it's a pret. ty trick you're playing, Miss Kelly. A one called up the house of Governor Robertson. Fifty people call up our house every day. And on the strength of that, his wife ts to be involved in a story of low Intrigue—Oh, it's out rageous!” “Will Mr. Standish explain to your husband why he called you up?’ “He didn’t call me up. Mr. Standish could have had nothing to say to me. He'll deny every charge you make, And my word will be believed ahead of a blackmalling phone girl's. I need simply say you tried to gain my help by means of threats to—" 3 “You need simply say it? Will you need arises. A woman's reputation isn't de stroyed so easily as you seem to think, Miss Kelly.” asked Wanda. “I forgot to say they've sent for him. He can identify the Woman who was registered as ‘Mrs. very private?” “Yes. So private that I don't know | FOvier— He— o ‘how to begin.” “Do you suppose, for one moment, said Grace, white to the lips, She paused. Grace would give her no assistance; but stood watching the gqounger woman with the air of one Sigaty 9 boxe locked se Me 3 ‘Who coolly wats for a deadbeat to | ype" "ac" the whole malicious ‘bring the conversation to the begging lie—and—" point. “I don't know how to begin,” Wan | ore atmatoetion. vowes” heave, Mes, da faltered once more. Robertson! As brave as they make Suspicious. At the Ancestral Castle—Old Retain- | er (confidentially)»—Yes, sir: most of us in the servants’ ‘all ‘as been in the hearl's family for forty years. The Earl's Father-in-law (from Chicago)— Well, I'm sorry for you, but you can't get any forty years’ back wages out of me.—Puck. il No Need to Show. “You ought to brace vp and show your wife who is running things at your house.” “It isn't necessary. She knows.”-— Houston Post. all the Woman's Se — ssept ; Home Vaudeville. “What's the trouble now?” “Dispute between our parlor maid and onr cook as to which is the hend. liner of the household.”—Washington Herald. . Blake bluffed “But Mr. Standish didn't know that.” up my husband's New York home, | What proof is there—beyond your un: | declared | very pretty trick. But it will fail. You | build it all on the statement that some | “And the country hotel proprietor?” | To Mothers. Most women suffer both in mind and body during the periods of gestation and set, Co, Pa. cines, I took two bottles of Dr. invariably be avoided by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. : any way; I did not suffer any pain.” “lI will take the opportunity,” writes Waverly Oils. Mrs. Sarah Keefer, of Johnstown, Somer- » “t0 write to you of the’ benefit I derived from your medi- | confinement. Such suffering can almost | Favorite Prescription, and | am well - J . Terrible Suffering: ECZEMA ALL OVER BABY'S BODY. WL Ld baby was four months old i e out with eczema, and at means highest quality and sixteen months of age, his face, hands ° true value in and arms were in a dreadful state. The * eczema spread all over his body. We had lines 1P.5ut think Or cyih over is Jace and - e up his s. inally we gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla and in a few months Lamp Qils he wascured.” Mrs. Inez Lewis, Baring, ts Hood's Sarsaparilla has effected thous- ands of cures where a blood-purifying for all purposes medicine was needed. Direct from cur independent There is no real substitute for it. If refineries urged to buy any preparation said to LE A LEY ee Co » s 0 make, dealer a larger profit. y Waverly oil Works Co. Get it today in usual liquid form or PITTSBURGH, PA. chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. 58-30 By J. O. LEWIS This Community Help Yourself by Helping Your Town. and its institutions—is reflected in the success or failure of the same. The success and happiness of every citizen in any community lie in the interest he takes in that community and the good work he can | do to assist in its upbuilding. EVERYTHING YOU DO TO HELP IN | THE ADVANCEMENT OF YOUR OWN COMMUNITY YOU DO JUST THAT MUCH TOWARD YOUR OWN PERSONAL SUCCESS. No man can | Hve and prosper unto himself alone, for you are interdependent. and, realizing ' this, as good citizens, you should unite and pull together for the common good, and. doing this, you will prosper as a community and as individuals. NO TOWN CAN STAND STILL. IT MUST EITHER GO FORWARD | OR DECLINE, AND IT IS UP TO YOU TO SAY WHICH IT WILL BE. i Some towns hustle and grow—that is. the people hustle and the town , grows. They get the habit of boosting until every citizen becomes a booster, and pretty soon its reputation spreads and it becomes known far and wide as a good town, while others lapse into a state of innocuous desuetude—an easy T: attitude you maintaln toward your home town—its business men | rock nlonz manner—that soon classes that particular place as a dead one. If von are knocking and complaining stop it. Nothing hurts a town more. If yon cannot say something good don't say anything, .and, above all, don’t knock If youn are not a booster become one. The success of the retail merchant depends on the patronage of his home people. the home jobber is largely dependent on the patronage of his home retailer. the banks are dependent 'ikewise on the success of all, while the suc- cess and happiness of the people depend on the success of the business men. Now. one of the greatest injuries you can do your home town or com- munity—to the business men who are dependent on your patronage—is to order i vour goods from mail order houses or patronize merchants in other towns. ! Every dime sent from your community to a mail order house is removed en- tirely from local circulation. Its principal and interest are both gone, whereas the money spent with the home merchant goes immediately into circulation | and in due course comes back to you. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ANNUALLY ARE BEING SENT TO MAIL | ORDER HOUSES FROM THIS COMMUNITY, THUS DEPRIVING HOME MERCHANTS OF THEIR RIGHTFUL PATRONAGE. And vet. no matter how much the home merchant is dependent on the | patronage of his home people. he is supposed to give and to aid in every work | undertaken for the material betterment of the town. and he does, being often | coerced into wiving By the demands of his customers, fearing to offend them becuse of the fear of loss of their patronage. | UNLIKE YOUR HOME MERCHANT, MAIL ORDER HOUSES PAY NO TAXES OR PRIVILEGE LICENSE TO DO BUSINESS IN YOUR COM- MUN!TY. NEITHER DO THEY CONTRIBUTE TO YOUR CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, PUBLIC ROADS, CHARITIES OR ANYTHING ELSE, AND. ! ABOVE ALL, THEY GIVE NO EMPLOYMENT TO ANY ONE IN YOUR | FAMILY OR HOME TOWN. i You want vour schools kept up, your churches supported. your streets kept | in repafi. voor town properly policed and protected by a good fire fighting | equipment. otc In other words, you want your town to prosper, be well run | and the people to be happy and contented. YET IF YOU ARE SENDING | YOUR MONEY TO OTHER INSTITUTIONS IN OTHER CITIES AND i TOWNR YOU { YOU STRIVE l Now. this town building is a serious matter—a great big proposition—and i if you are not treating it—its business men—fairly you are not treating your self fairly You are undermining the very foundation of your well being. ! To he rontinned under the title, “THE FARMER AND THE MERCHANT.” ARE DEFEATING THE VERY OBJECT FOR WHICH | Telephone. Men In Weather i | BiEapamy Extremity Lies he en ee Telephone i Opportunity i What is your p T ] | i | i 1 (ul | 51 iL : | | PSSCTEIS ho have no Bell T i | I | Ls Keil hone AGE: you and in ten wise take you half a day to do. You haven’t a Bell Telephone? Order one to-day. Call the Business Office. The Bell Telephone Co. of Pa. W. S. MaLraLievu, Local Mgr., Bellefonte, Penna. How to Build Up or Tear Down E FINAL Clean Up Sale Men’s, Young Men’s, Boy’s and Children’s SUITS that will show you a clean saving of from $5.00 to $7.00 a suit. Don’t Miss This Here is a chance to save big money. Ask to see our odds and ends in suits. FAUBLE’S The Up-to-Date Store. The Pennsylvania State College. The : Pennsylvania : State : College EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, Ph.D., L.L. D., PRESIDENT. Established and maintained by the joint action of the United States Government and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania | FIVE GREAT SCHOOLS—Agriculture, Engineering, Liberal Arts, { Mining, and Natural Science, offering thirty-six courses of four years each—Also courses in Home Economics, Industrial Art and Physical { Education" TUITION FREE to both sexes; incidental charges mod- era 4 First semester begins middle of September; second semester the first of February; Summer Session for Teachers about the third Monday of June of each year. For catalogue, bulletins, announcements, etc., address 57-26 THE REGISTRAR, State College, Pennsylvania. WY WY WY YY wee It’s All in the “Watchman,” and It’s All True. i 1 Gasoline Engines. Jacobson Gasoline Engine For all Power Purposes. THE BELLEFONTE ENGINEERING COMPANY stands back of these machines and guarantees them to give satisfactory service. Cut shows stan- dard engine on skids. Can be furnished on Hand Trucks or Two-Horse Portable. DO NOT FORGET That these engines are to National Board of Fire Underwriters. Each constructed according ne bears their label. Latest ruling of Under- ng a label will not be considered a safe fire Company.” Buy a Jacobson with Underwriters Bla po, ts suital or cream separators, churns, washing ma- chines, corn shellers, grinders, fanning mills, milking machines, bone geinders, joe cream ireesers, ie crushers, dydainos, ete. With pumps water service, power spraying, contractors bilge pumps, etc. WRITE OR CALL FOR BULLETIN AND PRICES. DISTRIBUTORS The Bellefonte Engineering Co., 58-28 BELLEFONTE, PA. FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers