WHAT (8, IS BEST.
{ do not ask that life should be
A bed of case;
I am not like the child, who wants
Each toy he sees.
And yet 'tis hard, I think, somatimes,
To see and know,
When life seems full of bitter things,
The why 'tis so.
"Tis hard to watch the ones we love
Grow sick and die,
To lay in the
No moan or cry.
Yet those be loves God chasteneth,
So we are told.
And each in some
The story old.
hat in this world
Although we
thousand ways in
"Twould better be
To have what we have longed for,
T in vain;
Ea must learn through car
grave and make |
them
way doth belleve
what is, Is best; |
gee
A think |
which we
but
1 and
grief,
Sorrow and pain
That God some trials sen
"hat one and all
May to him
May heed His call,
‘Come all ye weary
For here is rest”
1s to
mpainy.
me for symi
y
1
ones to me,
'd fain bel
and awkwar
element of
Com’
ing to
voice and
“Dear
non
roe
a
me"
In
lieve he
once
is,
tring
tone
and
mother
in Myrtle
SOPOT
ceremony
ter In her fine
Fe
and theze
a thunder-cliap
fow of her
had
to com:
and a
who with
man's heart
sofa in her
torrent of
And vet sh
self that it was
been an uneduratod e
she met Hal Paine
his in the
agkod temporary lo
of her uncle. He
he said at
her. And
happs Bat
that she were 7a} Yat
not she cond varnish ont of
sight. Put of one thing she was aura
-ghe woul: never a blemish un
the eyes of Hal Paine again.
“Mrs. Paine,” she sald, next day,
“will you grant me a favor? 1 would
like to go home a while”
Mrs. Paine hesitated, and at
sald:
“fl do not think
approve.” : i
“Hal is not here, and | cannot stay
here,” interruptsad Myrtle,
“Well, if you are determined,” said
Mrs, Paine, hesilatingly. “You wil
write often?” i
“As often, no doubt. as you will
care to hear froma me” Myrtie ans.)
r Myrtle Paine
.
roveint!
wee
fears
A
and
are with
reves:
tears,
nowlodzead in
ie ack
all true. She hat
untry girl when
acation
2,
for a
most wish»
now she al
oS si
sho eroul
dio. nat
he
last |
that Hal would
wered, with a shade of bitterness in
her volce.
“It Is just as well,” sald Mrs. Paine
to Belle Grey, while speaking of the
departure of her daughter-in-law,
some days afterward. “Now we can
have Hattie Wilde with us for con
pany. 1 was bored to death with |
that girl.” |
“1 don't wonder,” sald Miss Grey,
with a curl of her lips.
|
|
sh
roses
Her uncle and aunt imagined
married into a sphere all
sunshine, and she had not the
to dispel their delusion,
“I'l go to some
e had
and |
heart |
boarding-school,
I'll study hard-—- |
music, ete., but man-!
I'll improve myself
that devotee of fashion shall
look down on me Belle
Hal has given me
and I shall ahle
hooks,
and style.
50 no
as
plent
Grey
JUST LIKE BOYS
Being the Tale of Two Lads, an Aunt
and a Fighting Rooster,
rown-ston
ler mat
in one
certain
and
ahe
img
there lived
mansions a
maiden lady
to whom
iahie
chum of the elder
happy
Inflamed by
wild
this eulogy, Loth boys
for a “mateh;” and
the meana wherewith to
an aniagonist, put
together the
rowing of follow:
ing results:
The younger
polite and
spatched
were aot
having pur.
chase
heads
they
to bor
and
compass
31
one, with the
consing, an unusually
iittle boy, was
fi: holiday to
¢ family dealt,
chicken for
pointing to a
wants to
Fonte
on the
rocery where th Oates
to ord
sibly
Put, said,
of live fowls, “my aunt
it Before you Kill it.”
The grocer assented, and forthwith
drew from the coop what he consid
ered a desirable bird, But the boy
would have none of it. He had set
or A
ve
he
400
with enormous comb and tall.
“Why,” sald the grocer, “that 1s the
very toughest old customer in the
“My aunt likes them tough,” sald
the gentle little boy.
In a couple of hours the roostor
was borhe pack to the store--one eye
shut, his comb torn and bloody, and
but oue feather of his beautiful tall |
left. But he was crowing go trium:
phantly that a small crowd followed
him. He had suffered, but the bird
with the “big gamy streak in him
was nowhere”
“My aunt is much obliged to you,’
said the and gentle little
to the astonished grocer. “S8he can't
today, but she would lke
him again next
In Lighter Vein"
polita boy
Saturday.”
in the Cep
look at
From “
tury.
A GERMAN CHICAGO
Remarkable Rapidity of the Growth
of Berlin,
writes Sydney
Weekly, is
in
hing else
Berlin,
Harper's
Germany
in not
Brooks, in
Chicago of
growth if
who has not
ve years the
od and quad
the
the rapidity of
To one
* twel
Co We All Die Young?
of su
the adult
ir Jove and lo
and adven.
ex that have t!
iay, f
sh 10 lve |
y with sa
none of us
gatinte wits
Dinner Verzusg Inspiration,
laxity 1 the matter of
when everytl ing is
Go and stuff
food en |
Never! Never!
hing until !
1" And the
most characte of the man
per's Weekly
myself
can paint
Besides
thore
wi like
thes
thos
is
got
entire speech
ristic
Har |
Told About Phil May,
The London Mail recalls a suppe
given two three yvoars ago
in honor of the birthday of Mme. Amy
rwin, on whose menu card the late
Phil May made an exquisite little
This was seen by a wealthy
woman presant, sent the waiter |
with a £10 note to the artist, asking |
him to do a similar drawing for her
May, diaguasted at the woman's
took a good look at her |
ingly truthful |
of her fo on the
back of the bank note, which hs re
On one oceagion in Romano's
party or
who
atures
of each of his fellow guests on theh
respective shirt fronts, taking the
stud or studs as a point to work from,
These lifelike drawings were the
works of a few moments, but they
gnould be valuable now, if any one
of the diners had the forethought to
preserve them instead of sending
them to the wash!
Persistent insomnia, unwonted Ilrrk
tability and dread of grappling with
business problems are danger signa
of general nervous breakdown.
Refrigerator eggs are as wholesome
aa fresh ages for cooking purposes. |
New York City.—Long coats make a
THREE-Q
well adapted to
cloth of lighter well as
the silks and of
weather, and to both the odd wrap and
costiime,
of bil
i silk,
BUILing 14
welsht as to
poungees
the owever, it is
made
orticel
handsome
yf
1
As show h
and
buttons
silk cord.
agieats are
generous s
a8 protection for
The i
skirt portions th nt
he belt Both
give a box pleated
is fitted by mes
and under-arm
tucked to be
but form full
finished with f
At the neck is a fiat collar.
The quantity of material 1
the medium size {8 six and
leoves
blonge
od]
are tucked
and
cont is 1
are join
+ ns
portions
effect, and
louse ns of shoul
The
snug above
puffs
laring cuffs
Beans
below
at the
SHIRRED WAIST AND
twenty-seven inches wide, or “three
yards fifty-four inches wide
————
* A Late Model,
Shirrings of all sorts are notable fea.
tures of the season and of the latest
The smart May Manton waist,
models, 4
shows
illustrated in the large drawing,
soft
The
sriginal is made of white silk mull
singularly well adapted to the
s charming, but the many thin wools
ind silks are equally suitable as well
18 the fine linen and cotton fabrics
The walst is made over 1 smoothly
Atte] lining that closes at the centre
front. The fronts and the back are
shirred at the shoulders to give a yoke
affect, and are again gathered at the
The folds at the back
give a tapering effect to the figure,
the belt. At the centre front is a
made high and finished with the col.
lar, or cut off at the shirrings to form
The long sleeves nre
soft and full and are shirred to fit the
arme closely above the elbows, but
When elbow
and gathered into bands.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is five and a quarter
yards twenty-one inches wide, four and
# half yards twenty-seven inches wide,
four and a half yards thirty-two inches
wide, or two and a quarter yards forty.
four inches wide, with three yards of
applique to trim as illustrated.
Nothing marks the season more sure-
ly than the shirrings and tucks that
are so abundantly used. The very
smart skirt illustrated in the large ple.
ture combines the two, and with them
n full length front that adds greatly
to its effect. Soft materials shirred are
pretty beyond a doubt. but barizontal
lines tend to ental: apparent height,
The skirt consists of a foundation
the front gore, the yoke, the shirred
portion and the flounce, all jolnings
shirrings. The front gore is laid ic
two tucks at each edge that are
stitched flat to flounce depth, then fall
free, Both it and the flounce
tucked at the lower edge.
The quantity of inaterlal required for
the Rize
one
medium
8 twenty
quarter
wide, ten and
twenty -
inches
yards
inches wide,
forty four inches wide
all over lace for yoke
with half yard
Oi
— p——
Trimmed With Blue Thistles.
i
IM iOvVidl DIY
wavfarers, but
The Fitted Bodice Now,
Woman's Shirt Waist,
fc
and
waists a
appe ars
ath by 101!
ith
appear
attractive thar
» May Mar iton mode’
broad pleat at the
to at each and
he shoulders, that ar
ng more
side,
are
AND SHIRRED SKIRT.
¢ a double box pleated
effect, and exceedingly becoming
at the same time that it is simple. The
original is made of white cheviot, but
is
as well as linen and cotton are appro-
priate,
The walst consists of the fitted foun-
dation, which can be used or omitted
ns preferred, the fronts and the back.
The back is plain, being smoothy
drawn down in gathers at the waist
line, but the front is tucked at the
shoulders and gathered at the waist
line to pouch slightly over the belt.
The sleeves are tucked at their upper
portion, but form full puffs below the
elbows and are gathered into straight
enffs at the wrists,
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and one-half
yards twenty-one inches wide, four
SHIRT WAIST WITH BROAD PLEAT,
yards twenty-seven inches wide, three
and threefourth yards thirty-two
inches wide, or two and >jne-fourth
vards forty-four inches “ide.
i
i
i
{
{
|
i
He
te Fall Hotel
CENTRE HALL, PA.
JAMES W. RUNKLE, Pyop.
wc equipped. Bar and table supplied
with the best Bammer boarders given special
attention, Healthy wesiity. Beautiful scenery.
Within three miles of Penns Cave, a most besuti-
ful subterranean cavern; entrance by a bost
Well located for hunting and fishing
Heated Wuroughiout, Free carriage Ww all trains,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
¥F. A. NEWCOMER, Prop.
Heated throughout. Pine Stabling.
RATES, $1.00 PER DAY.
Bpecial preparations for Jurom, Withesses,
and spy persons coming to town on special oof
casions. Regular boarders well cured for,
| Spring Mills Hotel
BPR ING MILLIS, PA.
GEORGE C, KING, Prop.
First-class sccommodations at all times for both
man sod beast, Free bus to and from aif
trains. Exosllent Livery attached Table
board first-class, The best liquors sad
wices at the bar.
0d Fut Hote
ISAAC BHAWYV ER, Proprietor.
8. location : One mile South of Centre Hall
' Accommodations first-class. Good bar, Parties
wishing to enjoy an evening given special
&llention. Meals for such oocasions pre
pared on short notice. Always prepared
for the transient trade.
RATES: $1.00 PER DAY.
J —
ww
Penn's Valley Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA.
W. B. MINGLE, Cashief
Receives Deposits . .
Discounts Notes . . .
ATTORNEYS.
J. H. ORVIS C. M. BOWER
QRVis, BOWER & ORVIS
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
Office In Crider's Exchange building on second
oor. iro
E. L ORVI#
DAVID F. FORTNEY W. HARRISON WALKER
For INEY a WALKER
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office North of Court House. ros
prem TAYLOR
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
No. 2% Temple Court. All manner of legal! bust t
rm
De-# promptly stiended 10.
< LEMENT DALE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW i
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Ofios N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from
First National Bank. jroo
Ww G. RUNELER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
All kinds of legal business sttended to promptly
Special attention given to collections. Ofioce, 34
floor Crider's Exchange. iyoe
S. D. GETTIG
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Collections and all lega! busines: sitendad 0
promptly. Consultations German and English,
Office in Exchange Building. jved
KR B. EPANGLER
ATTORKEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE PA,
Practices In all the courts. Consuftation ia
English snd German. Office, Crider's Exchange
Building tyos
G. L. OWENS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
TYRONE, PA.
Our Spociaity : Collections and Reports.
Beferencos on request. Nearby towns repre
i Jao, Altoona, Hollidaysburg and
Tap oo
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
TE
Trav Manxs
Designs
CoryriGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketeh and Sescription may
quickly ascertain our opinion free w her an
invention is probably patentable Communion.
tions strictly conBdential. Handbook on Patents
pent free, Oldest cy for I a
a taken Jagh Munn O.
special notice, without Oh sree, in the
Scientific American,
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Larcest oir
culation of any scientific journal. Terma, me »
four months, $l. 80d by all newsdonlers.
MUNN §C UMN Cote New York
Harry Lehr Annoyed.
Harry Lehr, the society exquisite te
does not chject to such notice
Uy the announcement in a Newport
‘in a dressing gown hitched up on one
tide,” and that ne wore “pink pajamas
and a rose in his hair” Mr. Les
salled on the editor and made indig
ant protest against such allegations
ut was 80 much agitated by the slan
'erous statements that he forgot to
© which was the more objectionable
a rose in his hair or the hitoh ia
iressing gown,
Kidnaping and Infanticide.
Kidnaping In China, sithough pre
hibited by Chinese law and visited
with heavy penalty, is still carried on
to a great extent in certain of the
provinces. Likewise the custom of
female Infanticide still exists, in spite
of foreign Influences that seck to
stop it,