THE SUNBEAM,
A ladder from the land of light
I rest upon the sod,
Whence dewy angels of thd night
Climb back again to God.
—John B. Tabb,
DY ANNIE ASHMORE,
Stanle
queen
move, Mr.
your
“Your
you observe,
ger.”
“If I lose
other.”
“Not
You
pawn-——
“Pardon,
play the
mine, 1
y; and,
is in dan-
her I may yet win an-
playing, sir.
advance
of
to
at your rate
would have
do 1
is
could,
Miss Cheswick, but
game so badly? The
would play better if 1
Teach me how. Miss Cheswick.’
“l will take you through this
move, but I fear you do not attend to
my instru ‘tions My bishop may be
removed by your knight, which, how-
ever at sacrificed to my
which commands that square
choose to take him.”
“Thank you. 1 take
then, and offer you this kni
blem of myself.”
“l am not obli
“No; but I hog
him.”
A short pause, while
face of the young lady
ly over the glittering board of mother-
of-pear and iL cornelian, while the
pallid, russet-bearded face of the
teman quivers and waxes paler
Not obliged to take him,” murm
lady again, her white hand hover
over the mimic field of war. “In
if 1 you will win the game
spite of your bad play,
“Take him-—pray, pray do!
whispers her adversary
Miss Cheswick's hand
her rook, and twirlir
she lifts her
prise and questio
“Are you
game of
He looks
“white flush,”
ad it, |
nance. In his
whic h no woman
loss
one
rook,
if 1
is once
your bishop,
ght, em-
to take him.”
yu
ged
ey will not reject
the dark, rich
bends studious.
urs
the
ing
fact,
in
do,
all SO
almost
eyes with
to }
30 Yery
7" asks st
“hess
thor
eves
an
she says,
stead of playing ar
choose, tell
and-—and
Pale and
upon the shining
eyes hal
With a quick
attitude, and a
troubled frown,
“Have you
Baden? But
has
Hohe
on the
road
through
lov
You a stor
Stanl
table,
y
rou.”
Mr
chess
the
ever
not?
Fels
the 804s
ming
parties
serted
gat d
and
of the
not long
before |
rocks
tion
was
and,
of nic
rough-look
selves
of me,
ence,
caused to tremble
“It appeared from
tion that a certain baron
ing celebrated in the Kursaal
unprecedented run of luck at the gam-
ing tables—that, in fact, the bankers
had that lay entreated him to
geek some other fleld wherein to
pursue his successes, as they were
well-night ruined; that he
consequence, going to leave Baden.
Baden, and should drive through the
Black Forest on his way to Freiburg,
starting at midnight
“The plan of the two robbers (for
to my terror, I discovered them
nothing else) waz to waylay
on's carriage near the ‘Alte
de money, and, if
he
had two
hmen flung
hosen,
Fren
mos
ing them
within six feet
unaware of my pres
which
horror.
conversa
was Om
his
upon the
and, all
began to
me
discuss a
with
their
plot
be
for
was,
the bar-
Schloss,’
mand his regiat-
ed,
pice, pding after
i woes fo plunder, It
without much wrangling,
however, that they finally agreed upon
this flendish course of action, and
meantime [I crouched in my nook,
quaking least they ahould discover
me, while the sun sank low, and the
music from the ‘Conversationhaus
Gardens’ stole up on the breeze, warn.
ing me that it was time for mother
to be at the ‘Tringhalle’ for her
draught of wawer, and that she must
even now be in a state of great dis.
quietude concerning my long absence
“l think I rave told you that my
mother died of heart disease, and that
for years before her death our great
aim was to preserve Ler from every
he
the
the
mental shock. Imagine,
treme anxiety to return
to return safely.
“80 urgent did this
come, that at length |
then, my ex-
to her, and
necessity
arose, deter.
|
had
until an
them
me. |
however,
from one
should not perceive
many paces,
exclamation
me that | was
down the puth at the
speed, without looking
I heard their heavy feet
heels, and I knew that
lay a finger on me my
gone
angry
warned
rushed
my
but
my
but
of
top
behind;
close on
did they
life
hought
my
my
in
had this last 1
in my mind, when
and I stumbled to
next moment I was
“Scarcely
shaped itself
foot slipped,
knees. The
their hands,
his ‘who
sed furious!
0
‘Spy!’ one, y;
sent you here?
“If I had any presence
would have feigned
Fre but I be
mercy, and to
1 to be alone on
“Throw her
of the
tered
whole
gan
i xpi in
Ove
one
alarm the
ing.
‘tne
my he
to the
of
ad
them
and beg:
gh Rocks,’
zied str
a Ore
and wh
caught
Zz among
soft,
out
coule a n
take
™
hen heart must
pleaded for-—-me.”
our sometimes
murmurs her
light in
have
companion, a
eye 3.
strange
“For you? Oh, air,
mad? Have I not told you this story
because 1 esteem you too much to al
OW You- ”
“Miss swick, your hero got
r, but after weeks of illness.
pistol-shot which
fired by him,
Che
heard was not
but by one of rob
and it pierced
acing his life in danger
weeks. When he shouted to
it waa because he felt himself fall
He was found alone and ingens
the tourists whom you sent to
He has never been
a hero since, though I think
his heart is same; and 1 fear he
will never inspire love In anyone's
soul again-—indeed, you yourself have
sald 80.”
Miss Cheswick is eying him speech-
lessly. Her dark face is as white as
is own, but she takes his trembling
hands, and presses them in hers, while
her pale lips smile.
“Your letter—you
again,” breathes
you
the
neck, pl
ten
fly
ible by
help him
strong
ike
the
will know it
Mr, Stanley, and
ge hand he takes
fre morandum book
and from its leaves selects a sheet of
dainty writing, which he places bétore
her,
“You see,” he says, wistfully, “that
you did not meat your imaginary
hero, and could
he loves you madly.”
smile cheerfully, though
gpasm of pain on his too deli
“Nay,” Miss Cheswick, a hot)
flame shooting over her velvet cheeks
“if you
would h
there is a
ate face,
eries
hero 1 love and!
avo 1 CQ 5. el FAL but for
are my you,
my cen yourself.”
“3h,
ail,
ig this true?”
But
take
my dea:
ye J wher
game of chesg? I
there! you hav
York Week
HOLDS RECORD AS EATER.
Ohio Doctor Closes Business With 2
Four-Pound Steak Side Dishes.
St rning Dr
I.. Bonner of Marion, ., Rs an
have l of
is our your
knight, lo, and wop
New AiY.
and
ries conc the feats ol
hause
but care |
that §
Tie
1
endow
for food
craves
capacity
what he
needs. as other men do
yrtioned man,
younds, and his
~Baltin
age
wore Bun
Sending for the Doctor,
hen a child is ummor
physician, expe ed pers
gives him a written age to
liver at the It
few seconds to
write the
ig safer and better to do
tent to
the rien
meas
door recuires but ¢
and I’
Childrer
known to summon a phy
who, upon arriving at the
found that it was a childigl
joke Then again, a timid child is
apt to stand around
daring to go obliged
to speak his message, while merel}
presenting a note requires no specia’
offort in the way of courage. If the |
physician is not at home, the note
can be left on the table, or tucked
un lerneath the door, when a child
might not be able to reach the slate
that is usuaily hung outside for calls
In the note it is possible to tell in »
few words, which of the family is
ill, and what the symptoms may be
which it is desirable for a country
doctor to know, so that he may not
find at the end of a long trip that he
lacks some gpecial medicine or In |
strument that is necessary, and be
obliged either to go for it himself or |
to send someone to bring it.—Mary ,
Taylor Ross, in Good Housekeeping. |
note
80.
have been
sician,
house,
the door, no’ i
New York City.—Coats made
Prince Albert style are among the lat-
eet shown and are exceedingly smart.
This May Manton one Is made of f plum
in
PRINCE ALBERT COAT.
with
makes
wed zibeline simply stitched
but the coat is also
separate
The coat 18 made with fron
irm gores, and side backs that are ¢ ut
of bedow the walst ln
moks and skir
fitted by means
choswx1 with
The skirt
body and
wrap
t8, under
portions
antl
Moho,
o the
the side
Mr plain
wer
back seams
ue back
The quai
the
medium
RUSSIAN COA
A Seasonable Costume,
ons are mn
ong
Arg
style
sptire sul
model is made
with
suit materia
equally appropr
The coat consists of a bi
that made with applied box pleats
at front and back and fitted by
means of shoulder and underarm
1
COrLIoeii
is,
late,
yee portion,
in
is
thereto beneath the belt, The skirt in
sludes applied plents that form contin
sous lines with the boluse and is laid
in inverted pleats at the centre ba
which provide graceful fullness,
right front laps over the left to cl
in double-breasted style beneath
edge of the pleat. The sleeves
box pleated from the elbows to
shoulders, so providing the
required by fashion, but form
puffs ac the wrists, wher they are
finished by flare culls
The quantity of material required
for the medium is six and
half yards twenty-seven Inches wide,
four yards fifty-two inches wide
the
size ones
Skirts that just clear the ground are
{ cut in dip outline and under-faced or
bound,
the is six and one-fourth
seven inches wide, three
and three-fourth yards forty-four
inches wide or three and one-fourth
yards fifty-two inches wide when ma-
terial has figure or nap; three yards
forty-four two and, three-fourth
yards fifty wide when ma
3
{ nor nap.
medium size
yard: twenty
or
two inches
erial has neither figure
Popular Color For Hats.
al
dark
ular this
~of
wih
tation,
blue ¢«
ig hat, impor
1vid
Or
season, There
blue, and the
ats the color
and th
of
the
repe
edge
{ght
The
crown
rows br
braids.
face of the
with a
It has
c-blue
bunch of
other
Ho
Ploeturesque Scarfs.
Vells continue to grow |
well as thickne
cold weather, and
nobiling veils” are really
scarfs, passing
around the head and tie i an
y and
the
: latest
pictur
completely
artd
‘auto:
i esate
| 68g
shoul
only by
tically careless knot on
* that can accomplished )
derately
ters 01
New
study GOs
! coun
stores
EXpress.,
A Mandsomely Trimmed Waist.
cafe av
ned with
ig in gold
of
» bolero
velvet
of
collar and cuffs
ack corticelll
{i The co
tf and side ty
of the fronts, backs
fronts are with
+ back is drawn In
ind hield by means
shoulders is 8
and the neck is finished
th a shaped and stitched collar. The
sleeves are the ample cnes of the sean
at consist :
iIUAS
“" 111lmy .
{ out fullness, but
the waist
belt
line
Over the
cape
the feet and is available for the entire
range of skirt and suit materials, but,
as shown, is made of Sicilian mohair
stitched with corticelll silk.
The skirt is cut in five gored, which
are so shaped as to fit with perfect
snugness about the hips, while they
flare freely and gracefully below the
knees. The fullness at the back Is
laid In Inverfed pleats and can be
stitched as {llustrated or simply
{ pressed flat as preferred. The upper
edge can be finished with & belt or
BATH COAT.
gon and are finished with glralght culls
pointed at their ends,
The quantity of material required fox
the medium sige is five and three
fourth yards forty-four inches wide or
five yards fifty-two inches wide,
—
fie Hall Hotel
Cr «i RE HALL, PA.
JAMES W, RUNKLE, Prop
ped, Bar and table supplied
with the best Bummer boarders given special
attention, Healthy locality, Beautiful stensry
Witnin three wiles of Pening Cave, a most beant).
ful cavern; entrance by a bDoal
Well located for hunting and fishing
Heated throughout. Free carriage 10 all trains,
Hotel Haag
“'v eq
sulderranens
BELLEFONTE, PA.
¥. A. KEWOOMER, Prop.
Heated throughout, Fine Btabling.
RATES, $1.00 PER DAY.
Epecial preparations for Jurors, Witnesses,
and any persons coming 10 town on special 007
casions, Regulaz boarders well cared for,
——————
Sping | Mis Hot el
BP RING MILLS, PA.
GEORGE C, KIRG, Prop.
First-class accommodations at a'l times for both
man and beast, Free bus to snd from sll
trains. Excellent Livery stiached Table
board firstclass, The best liquors and
wioes at the bar.
Old Fort Hote
18AAC
BHAWVER, Proprietor,
#3. Location : One mile South of Centre Hall
Accommodations first-class. Good bar, Partied
wishing 10 enjoy en evening given epociad
sttention, Meals for such oocasions pre
peared on short notice, Always prepared
for the transient trade.
BATES: $1.00 PER DAY.
Penn's Valley Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA.
W. B. MINGLE, Cashief
Receives Deposits . .
Discounts Notes . . .
ATTORNEYS.
J. H. ORVIB C. M. BOWER
QRVis, BOWER & ORVIS
ATTORNEYE-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
adhe! in Crider's Exchange building on second
oO
E. L. ORVIE
vir
DAVID F. FORTNEY W. HARRISON WALKER
FOBTREY & WALKER
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
w North of Court House roe
HUGH TAYLOR
-
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
. BELLEFONTE, PA,
Ko. 24 Temple Court. All manner of legal bust
ress yrompty attended Ww
7
L EMENT DALE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
i. W. corner Diamond, two doors from
ional Bauk. Im
G. RURKLE
Office N
A Nat
WW.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE PA.
Il kinds of legal business attended to promptly
Bpecial attentiou given to collections. Office, M4
floor Crider's Exchange re
S. D. GET
Tie
ATTORNEY AT- LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
kiness sttended to
German sand English,
re
Collections and all le t
Office in Exc
WW B. BPANGLER
oh. = E
ATTORNEY-AT- LAW
BELLEFONTE PA,
the courts. Consultation in
rman. Ofloce, Crider's Exchange
roe
8
L. OWENS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
TYROKXE, PA
vd Reports.
Nearby towns repre
Altoona, Hollidaysburg sand
Lisep OO
~
“i.
Our Bpeciaity : Collections a:
References
sonted
Bowl
on requ
— Bellwood
ngdon
wt
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Trave MARKS
Desians
CoryRiGHTS &C.
Anvone sending a sketoh and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communion.
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
pent free, Oldest agency for securing patents,
Patents taken through Munn : Co.
special notice, without charge, in the
“Scientific American,
A hands ely Mnstrated weekly, largest oir
ulation of any scientific jou rma), Torms, $58
fou . months, $l. Sold by all newsdealers,
MUNN & Co,ser0e=n. New York
Branch « Mee. hing on, DC
BA RGAINS!
FB» BP
The readers of this pa
per are constantly upon
the alert to ascertain
where goods can be pur
chased at the
prices, and if a merchant
lowest
does not advertise and
keep the buyer conver
sant with his line of
goods, how can he expec®
to well them?
FR
THINK OVER THIS!