i dm IGNURANGE Waen first Love passed, he left a bud: ding rosa To be my charge. known in his very grown, should hav veling f.0t no harsh wind have leas blows, Nor bruised its leaves: | made no moan if L.ife had made me for its trust atone With any her pleasures chose. Ah! had 1 only That heart its root e treasured it from WOeSs, Sar dealt it care. would penance which when azain and bade me What flower hig gift 1ad been, begged to sep if I had kept i sought my with foar, And strove to find heart elied AR me! love's 1 and dronped Charlotte Becker in Puck. Tit For Tat. Tale of Sitting Bull's ut and faithful rmbling wid » his guerdon garden, tr sore unbi died! all been $e» il man tooping nan of upon a midd cached out How!’ he sai So vou have oo to trade with Yea | answ prices,’ me “1 told Why fo my village? I answered, as | thought mont, that my seizitre by th should | bring with judg. goods were Hable to Canadian authorities them across the line, and that naturally I preferred to trade under the protection of my own government. “This convorsation was mm the Sloux tongue. As | chief's face darkened he flared out angrily carried on spoke the and at the end with patience for some word from Sitting Bull. About the middie of the forenoon ha came to my camp, ! apparantly in the best of humor. “‘Bome of us wil! go with you,” he said. ‘Our ready, and we will take some along you will do for ns “Thiz looked like business dy for the way, to ferent in the “It was nearly off. Our party as Bull, myself, and a little with Horses are robes and xs ang 1 start in a leis that I was indif matter of shown trad noon when w ot up of Sitting indians packed should would, made nme two dozen ing of poni> ron £0 Was country-——my are your silly laws, honest men from going where they please? "Well, our laws, and at any Indian ar at liberty and bring them fo your camp.’ country! What good Pulte, some handsome pony where th on “We | our er about an hour after sun it was quite though a little twiligl the nbrth We strageled village in Indian file We in th” haif-civilized ga +» hich many most, in fact-—of th Indians wore, and we had stuck hawks’ feathers in 1 dark, al lHingerad in toward the worse dressed hats Stopping to talk WY 1 then, shuflled slong. We passed the near ost within ailing distanc ‘ and then skirted the timberline unti we had made a balfcircuit of the vil- i lage. We then turned out on the prairie toward where we had seen a big herd of ponies grazing ‘Presently a mounted Indian loomed in front of us. We veered a little to | avold meeting him, but when opposite, the man saw us and halted. ‘Ho, brothers!’ ho called. our slouch we f YWODAeR ‘Wheres a time. Then he spoke said. ‘1 will talk with morning.’ “1 returned to my little camp. pit was not there, and | presumed he was engaged with friends. 1 rolled in | you in i i : “I thought our time had come, but | Armand Tatro saved us. He shouted | back impatiently, perfect in his | : ‘Why, we'rs looking for some | hore, You had better attend to your | own business!’ “The man passed on, going toward the village. 1 heard my comrades | chuckling at my elbow az we moved | | into the midst of a pony herd. This bottom land, pieking zt the Brass, "Wo CORYSP moved abont the darkness, Inspecting the animals and =zlowly gathering a bunch for driving. A we moved thos horses leleurely along, we shouted afl n Sioux I think I have ' found throe of my hot § of mine » thoss horses alone! Fr TN it crder wi ve bean set at thin h among the und up and Woman and Mer Nose. Wh rira no camara other , Which josirahile To avoid this wa ire that organ as much as and the only way is to re This iz invar nose is a trifle requirass, is magn fied slightly possi! touch the negatiy iably done when the larger than perfect harmony A woman a big is the un happiest of mortals, far more miser abie than the man with one too small The always cold, render ing her posit unkisable. Nine tonths of the pictures I am taking nowadays have the head thrown back, the throat, emphasizing the chin, concealing the pendency of the under lip, giving a small, tiptilted nose, with a fine view of the nostrils greatly softening the expression of beautifully arching the modifying the forshead can mak: any woman look That is our with nose tip o% it is vely eyes, brows and Oh! we AAA OR NO Ne Family Secrets. Tescher-—~"Johnnie, this is the worst composition on Washington in your father and tell him.” Johnnie—"Don't keer if ve do: he wrote it fer me.” At a United States government ex. periment station 425 pairs of pigeons roared 4,400 squab in nu year, making Y Ou You Yon ous You = ured gossip You will due to age You promise In aonve sumentat You w= Harities You tantly and PIANO moisture board los inally +3 the and crack, and grows oth and dry up. Taen the whole ties and every Philadelphia Inquirer “How can you prevent enough. Keep a growing room, and so ong as thrives your piano ought to or else there is something wrong with it Just try it, and see how much more watar you'll have to pour on the flow er pot in the room where your is than in any other room ann eather used body . » pliant in plant the yom THE NEW HATPINS ior back on the head and grow. ing broader than ever, a woman might as well have a kite astached to her head. The .ordinary haipin hex proved it. self insufficient for the task imposed upon it. The shops are now showing extra long pins that are stabbed in at the back, run all the way through the coll of hair and pinned through the hat at the front. One of these, with the aid of two ping of the old: fashioned length, secures the hat. This is all very well for the woman who still wears her hat high, but many are now dressing the coll low, and there is nothing on top to pin to In this case an elastic should be worn. —— enn ne ipped under th it ume Shaded VYelve csie Etons and Real laces arg modish wide Among the leading for spring are taffetas of the texture There will a well een to advantage in ruffles imported silks softest sleeve probably never be such liked style as the princess has and will be Exquisitely embroidered swisses ap: pear among the thin fabrics. The crush leather belt of winter is ben Warmest of all the knit jackets are those in soft. dull angora wools, One girdle of white satin has long ends tied up into knots four times their length. Sonn Gf the spring suitings are so transparent as to call for extravagant linings. Such an odd petticoat ia of pink taf feta with great black Chinese dragons embroidered on the flounce, White serge, white veiling and white poplin are all in high favor for girlie’ frocks. For women of mature age threwquarter, semi-fitting perenially good style, Ali gowns intended for the prome- the coat is a made with the ankie length skirt, re Hall Hotel CENTRE BALL, PA. JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prop. “ew - equipped. Bar and table supplied with the best. Bammer boarders given special attention, Heslihiy iocality. Beautiful scenery. Within threes miles of Penns Cave, 8 most beautl- ful sublerrkpesn cavern; enirsuce by a boat, Well located for hunting and fishing Heated th Spughont, Free earsiage to all trate, Hotel Haag BELLEFONTE, PA. F. A. KEWCOMER, Prop, Heated throughout. Fine Babbling. RATES, 8.00 PER DAY, Bpecisl preparations for Jurors, Witnesses, aod any persons coming Vw town on special o9 casions. Ruguia boarders well cared for, ———————————— Sp ing Mils Hotel BPRING MILLA, Pa. GEORGE C. KING, Prop. First-class scoommodations zt a!l times for both man and beast, Pree bus 0 and from aif trains. Excellent Livery attached Table board first-class. The best liquors an wiaes at the bar, Oi Fart Hotel IBAAC SHAWVER, Proprietor, Wi. Location : One mile South of Centre Mall, | Accommodations firstclas. Good ber, Parties wishing (0 enjoy sn evening given special aliention. Meals for such ococasions pre pared on short notice, Always prepared for the transient trade RATES: $1.00 PER DAY Penn's Valley baking Company CENTRE HALL, PA. W. B. MINGLE, Cashief Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . ATTORNEYS. J. H.ORVIY C. M. BOWER (RViS, BOWER & ORVIS ATTORNEYR-AT LAW BELLEFONTE, Pa. hange building on second roe EL ORV Office in Crider's Exc DAVID F. FORTNEY W,. HARRISON WALKER ForTNEY & WALKER BELLEFONTE, FPA OXoe North of Court Bouse roe JS UGH TAYLOR an ATTORNEY-AT LAW BELLEFONTE, Pa. All manner of legal bust ire ded 0 No. 2 Temp e Court Dito | — ¥ alle CLEMENT DALE Ww ATIORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Ofice N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from First Natiooal Bank. re IAT G.RUNKLE ab ATTORNEY AT. LAW BELLEFONTE PA. All xinds of legal business attended to promptly Fpecial atiention given to collections. Ofice, 28 oor Crider's Exchange Ire S D. GETTIG AT-LAW : BELLEFONTE, PA, Collections and all legal business stiended o@ prompi] y. Consultations German snd Eogilsh, Office in Exchange Building yes ATTORKEY BFANGLER TIORXEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE. PA: the courts. Comsulilation is OXoce, Crider's Kxchange rod N B. Practices in all English and German OWENS, ATTORKREY-AT-LAW, TYRONE, FA. Collections and Reports. request. Nearby towps repre Aloous, Hollidaysburg nd spn 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Our Epeciaily References on senied —Bellw Traoe Marks Desions CorymiauTs &C. Anvone sending a sketch and description may nickly ascertain ons opinion free whether an on tion is probably patentable. Communion. tions strictly eonfdential, Handbook on Patents sent Tree. Oldest wy for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. Scientific American, A handsomely Mostrated weekly. Larvest oir. Terms, $3 a four months, $1. 801d by all jew York re New York BARGAINS! EA The readers of thie pas per are constantly upon the alert to ascertain. where goods can be pun chased at the lowest prices, and if a merchant does not advertise and keep the buyer conver sant with his line of goods, how can he expect to sell them? SA» THINK OVER THIS!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers