I WILL GO OUT,
g0 out into cool
places,
Among old foreat trees
That have heard many prayers, seen
meny faces
Of men, and met the breeze
I will woodland
with those.
There are calm spirits in the trees
and mountains,
To those with eyes to see
The old wood gods live yet,
and fountains
Yield them security;
If I stay silent they will speak with
me.
forests
Perfumed with pray’'rs 1 shall
them stealing
Across the dim-lit lawn
Tre evening's torch be
when revealing
ther new-horn
wind talks with the
in the dawn
espy
raised,
An
The
day
mountains
I will go out into the cool woodland
plages
With open
And be a
races
With backward
And laugh again
gift of tears.
H. B. B. in London
The Un solved Mystery.
TRIES
HIS
and
again,
heart
child
ears,
running
reaching years,
and know
Outlo
PR
SOLDIER
ISON YOR
iden
who had
i upon,
made
wh
fram
iro
that
that he
that Private
ment he wou!
guardho
him
court
was on
you have and
I laughed at
man had been
guilty to the cha:
would not plead guilty to the the
charze, and there could be no mis.
take, for in ling charges | had al
ways said “Yes. The sergeant sad:
‘I can’t help it, Lisutenant, that is not
Jones; it is a man named Johnson, a
“bunkie” of Jones who was dis
charged a few we before Jones de
aerted. These two men
arable; we all noticed
Johnson left Jones
en up” and we fait
broken up over
Johnson that he dese
“‘But why would
come here and g!
Jones and take his
asked
“ “That is too much for me,
ant. It beats
him
pleads
told
i and
ge of desertion
arraig
11s
ii
readin
were inssp
that ' after
seemed all “brok-
that he $0
the discharge
rwrted
he
Was
to join him."
be willing
himself
punish
te
ve up for
mt?” 1
I.leuten
nything 1 have ever
and I admit 1 was all taken aback
in the guardhouse.’
“The sergeant told ms the
men were very much alike, so much
one another,
“I went to the guardhovae and saw
eare to call him, and he admitted that
son and not Jones. [I asked Nim what |
his game was, but he only laughed |
and sald ‘that was his business’
could get nothing out of him. Next
morning the court met and I had the
sergeant there, when he toll the
court what he had told me and I stat
was di
office of the
where the descrip
every man wao entered
the card showing
man's body, and
original cards of Jones
In due course of time
came and Jones or Jechnson was
examined by the post surgeon
the two cards, and it was
evident that while the two men were
in many, many ways alike, that
Johnson and not Jones
reported to the War
and the commanding
lered to ‘turn Mr, Johnson
to write to the
tive card of
mark
for the
on the
ask
duly
BOON
we
De
offi
fa
partment
was or
8 were
cer
“I wi 80 Interested in the
it
t
for
da
He
Jones
DEVIL WAGON FOR THE ARMY
With a Bla:
ksmith
Shop and an En-
gine Aboard.
and
h's an
3 Car, stri
pACKsmit
pe
6.500 pounds
on for the
The
1090p may he are
sr. If a field
rendered
not have to aband-
field. The soldierchauf
throw on the high
reach the crippled
proved
a new breach block
wonld be sec from one of the,
many compartments in the auto ear.
In the case of a broken wheel, a new
#heel would be put on in a few min- |
If breech block failed to!
fit it chuld be turned down on a lathe
ated by an auxiliary engine. If
ace occn d at night the
engine would oporate a dynamo
furnish an electrie light
cavalry horse lost a shoe,
would be brought out, and with
forge. Coal would he
on another compartment
a fire started, and the horseshoer
would go to Work. The horseshoes |
are carried along, and would only |
have to be fitted.
If a cavalryman should breal: a,
stirrup strap, bridle or any other part |
of the harness, the broken parts
would be replaced with duplicates |
voeling
without
artil
unsery
almost
piece in the
should be ice
would be
oned
feur would
gear and
If the
gource
on the
gpeed
plece,
the !
breech
of trouble
to he
ured
ites the
ident
the
anvil
it a
pot tabl
supplied with every tool of his trade
would send the unlucky cavalryman |
pairs to the arms of the infantry
could also be made un the spot.
The signal branch of the service is
{
Instruments and wire are carried.
The autocar has been equipped
with a winch, power being tranamit-
ted by means of a worm wheel from
the crank shaft. If the car Is
stuck in the mud, the chauffeur
lasso a tree and then wind the
end of the rop around the winch
engine will then be started, and
all well and the holds
cumbersome repair wagon will
ever
will
if
goes ree the
come
of the mire.
gasolene tank
sufficient to propel
The engine {=
four speed
lated drive the
rate up to ten miles an
The thla car has
the 1.ieut
ill accompany the vel
trip to Washington New
up out
The
ply
300 miles
coniams a
the mace
of the
1 is
BUD
line
kind
calen-
28 an
to machine at any
hour.
work heen
supervigi
on un
O'Hearn
iiele on it
Yor
on of
sun
FRANKLIN'S FIRST SILVER.
~n¥
of History Connect
Great Philosophe
An Interesting Bit
ed With the
phia Proass
Tough Buckskin,
wervhody that 1!
wore
northern
yoke of
2 them,
on a
large sycamore
foot
started
three in
struck it about in
the
I was
of the
the
center
$i
yok
and split it wide open
clinging the handles
which went clean through
dragging me after. The stump
together again and caught me
by of my buckskin pants”
“What kappened then?” asked
of the listene
“Well, sir,
We pulled
roots!"
to
plow,
stump,
flew
the seat
one
it?
the
would bell
that
you
stump
Wo
out by
Cost of Artificial ice.
Manufacturers of artificial ice aver
that it is cheaper than natural,
cause it longer. Natural ice,
they say, ar perfectly =olid; it
is bound to have a la: or amaller
amount of alr bubbles. Artificial lee
has no bubbles, it is perfectly solid
except for what the iceman calls “the
feather,” a fine, fluffy plume in the
center of each block; this is not bud
bles, but simply the formation one
finds when lce freezes from the hot
tom, the top and the siles, leaving
the center the last portion to con
goal, A recent test made between ar
tificial and natural ice was shown in
a large market, when two fish noxes
of exactly the same capacity, receiv.
ing exactly the same treatment, stand.
ing In the same temperature, were
each filled with sixteen hundred
pounds of ice. The artificial ice, so
the store man says, lasted eleven
weeks; the natural ice had melted
at the end of four weeks Good
be
lasts
is nev
ror
an
New York Cigy.—Capes or cape col-
ments as well as those of formal wear,
This stylish yet simple May Manton
.
ovo
_
MORNING J Af CKET,
is the
corn color,
in
or
voile,
known as mals
lovely shade
and the
|
silk
The skirt is made in three pleces a
Inid In tucks at the glides and back
which give a hip yoke effect, The ful
ness at the back is laid in
pleats and the
lower edge
The
the
fourth
t
is
quantity of materia
medium size twelve
yards twenty-one
en and three-fourth
! ang nt h
NChes wie
two
fourth yards forty
Rashes Will Be Popular,
morning jacket inch
ingly graceful
wended both
style and comfort
made of blue
black, and is
lace beading
tnd
fancy
ules one of ex ced
shape and is to be com
from
stitehi
ee Kk wi
sleeves
gathered
wrists
Thi
the
seven i
ters
two yards
medium
four
AND THREE-P
SHIRRED
FANCY WAIST,
and one-half inches wide for frills and
fourth
netrated.
one and three yards o
to trim as ill
FExcoodingly Effective Costuine,
Combinations of tucks ¥
are notable in many of the latest gowns |
and waists and are exceedingly effec
tive in the fashionable soft materials,
The very smart May Manton waist il
lustrated in the two-column pleture Is
shown in white crepe de chine with
yokes and trimming of Venetian lace,
but is suited to washable fabrics as |
well as to silks and wools, and to the |
odd waist as well as the entire gown
The walst consists of the fitted lining, |
fronts and back of the waist |
proper. The lining is faced to form |
the yoke and the waist is shirred at]
shirring
and
It is gathared at the waist line
The
belt,
The sleeves are shirred at
the shoulders, where they form contin.
desired broad effect, and the fulness is
gathered to form soft full puffs at the
wrists,
The quantity of material required for
medinm sise {8 five and three
fourth yards twenty-one inches wide,
four yards twenty-seven inches wide,
three and one-half yards thirty-two
fnches wide, or two and seven-eighth
yards forty-four inches wide, with
seven-eighth yards of allover lace and
two and one-eighth yards of applique
to make as illustrated,
Skirts made with deep graduated
flounces that are arranged in shirring
at the upper edge are notable among
advance models and will be greatly
worn in all the thin and pliable mate.
rials which are so fashionable, includ.
ing silk, wool, linen and cotton, The
very graceful May Manton model illus.
trated In the large drawing includes
wide tucks at the lower edge of the
flounce and is shirred over heavy cords,
The material of which the original is
A New Material.
Colors That Find Favor.
IECE SKIRT LENGTHENED BY
FLOUNCE.
just the
by fashic
one, ssigned May Mant
made of black faced cloth
trimming of Oriental embroidery,
sed with black velvet,
cloak and sult
The sleeves are spec ial
and smart, and, in ad-
ng among the latest shown,
ly comfortable,
The coat is made with a blouse por.
tion, that is fitted by means of shoul
der and underarm seams, and the
tunic which is joined to the blouse be
the belt. Both portions are
tucked and stitched with corticelli silk.
The sleeves are made in two parts, the
under portions being exceptnally
wide and pleated to form the full
puffs.
The quantity of material required for
the medium ! size is five . yards twenty
nd give
nded
by
satin
Wf autumn
demas pel
This on,
with
“ edg
but the design suits all
materials,
idea
TUCKED COAT,
seven inches wide, three and one-half
yards forty-four Inches wide or two
and three-fourth yards fifty-two inches
wide.
- i
it Hall Hotel
CENTRE HALL, PA.
JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prop.
“wr equipped. Bar and table supplied
with the best. Bummer boarders given special
sttention, Heslthy iocality, Beautiful scenery.
Within three miles of Penus Cave, & most beautd
ful subterranean cavern; entrance by a bost
Well located for hunting and fishing
Hented throughout Free earriage to all trains,
Hotel Haag 2
BELLEFONTE, PA.
F. A. NEWCOMER, Prop,
Heated throughout, Fine Btabling.
RATES, $1.00 PER DAY
Bpecial preparations for Jurors, Witnesses,
and any persons coming to town on special oof
casions. Buguiar boarders well cured for,
op —————————————————
Spi pig Mills Hot el
BPRING MILLS, PA.
GEORGE C. KING, Prop.
iret class scoommodations at al times for both
man and beast, Free bus to and from all
trains. Excellent Livery attached. Table
board first-class, The best liquors and
wines at the bar,
Ii Fort Hot el
_—
ISAAC SHAWVER, Proprietor.
3. Location : One mile Bouth of Centre Hall
Accommodations fintclass, Good bar, Parties
wishing to enjoy en evening given special
Uention. Meals for such occasions pre
pared on short notice. Always prepared
for the transient trade,
BATES: $1.00 PER DAY.
Penn's Val Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA.
W. B. MINGLE, Cashief
Receives Deposits . .
Discounts Notes . . .
ATTORNEYS.
J. H. ORVIS C. M. BOWER
QEVIs, BOWER & ORVIS
TIORKEYE-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
ice in Crider's Exchange building on second
roe
E.L ORVIS
Of
floor,
DAVID F. FORTNEY W. HARRISON WALKER
F ORTNEY & WALKER
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
: BELLEPONTE, PA
Offoe North of Court House iyo
EH° GH TAYLOR
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
3 on BELL EFONTE, PA,
N70. 24 Temple Court. All manner of lege!
Doss promptly attended to. Ne
cH SENT DALE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
¥. W. corner Diamond, two doors from
National Bank. rw
or
Fins
WwW G. RUNKLE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
All kinds of egal business sitended to promptly
Epecial attention given to collections. Office, Md
floor Crider's Exchange. Ire
S. D. GETTIG
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Collections and all legal business sitended Ww
prompily. Consuliations Germen and English,
Office in Eschangs Building ye
N. B. SPA NGLER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE. PA.
Practices in all the courts. Consultation lo
English and German, Office, Crider's Exchange
Building rol
G. L. OWENS,
ATTORNEY-AT- LAW,
TYRONE, PA.
Our Specialty : Collections and Reports.
Beferences on request. Nearby towps repre
sented —Baliwood, Altoona, Hollidaysburg aud
Hr wingdon. 27sep 00
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Traoe Manxs
Desians
CopymiaHTs &C.
Az. rome sending a rketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communion
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free’ Oldest agency for securing patents,
Patents taken through Munn 2 Co. recelve
special mothos, without charge, in the
Scientific American,
A handsomely fllustrated weekly, Largest oir.
culation of any scientific journal, Terms. BB a
year ; INE Li Co: si d by all newsdealers,
MUNN & Co,2¢ rere. New York
St. Washington, D, C,
Swallows and Microbes.
Many centuries ago Saint Augustine
s fol
“shun wickedness
shun pestilent places.”
a modern churchman
is evident that the good
ered an
3
4
tells us it
This modern churchman is Father
Writing from Palestine, he
draws attention to the fact that swal
ably shun those places which are in
the slightest degree infected Ly nox
fous microbes. Thus they are never
to be found in districts where cholera,
yellow tever, the plague and other epi
demic diseases prevail, and Father
Vietor, who has pald close atteation
to the subject for some months, fur
ther maintains that the districts
which they select as their temporary
homes are in all respects the most
healthy that can be found. I.
It is evident from this that
«Who are afraid of catching cholqgmgt
other Infectious diseases ought
live in places which are sh
swallows and other migratory’
New York Herald. .
a ach 185,
: ing from