THE GAIN, Little py little we gain In clearing the wrongs away; Little by little we push along, Though gold is mighty and greed is] strong— But, God, what a price to pay! Little by little we cleave The mountains of selfishness: Yittle by little we push ahead, But, O the innocent lying dead And the past that is pitiless! f.ittle by little the ones To whom we are calling heed: Little by little the madness dies, ‘The madness that looks out of sélfisa | eyes: i The merciless plague of greed. f.ittle Bun The by little we gain, scattered along the way, awful way through which have come, the heaps of dumb O God, what a price to pay! 3. E. Kiser, in Chicago Herald. fl SON OF ANAK. ———— we Are innocents, still and Record- M. “And there were Jy Louise Cummins. glants on the earth in those days,” wonderingly quoted Kitty, as she a glance over the bow of the sloop yacht The Titan occupied thwart of a dory ahead. vigorous swing of his the becalmed sailboat «drawn harborward. “Who is he, Brad?" the brother who had ‘the bow. “The ‘strong man’ my dear, Capt. Angus gaged, | understand esque girl with the and splendid hair” “0, the girl who launders my friv- ols?" “I suppose so. I hear that notaing Hut a naphtha engine stands between them and their ‘own fireside.” “How's that? “Why, if afford would shot the center Behind the mighty arms was being to in Kitty turned joined her of the Rowe, that rather plain village, and en- Juno- face to could he ‘son of Anak’ tha in his ient of th wind’ whic trick this double nis profits.’ “1 see Well strength came to iI did not want “Of course not. | is coming on shore to the twentieth lsave Kitty made a protesting move as she stepped from the yacht's to the wharf her wandered the fleet of warships which made dittle harbor of Windhaven look woe- fully overcrowded Perhaps the truant ROC for the misatap which followed Angus’ big arm went around the figure like a flash, lifting it to a place of safety. “0, thank you! There was a breatnless gasp of grat. itude and another barbed glance from the brown “Look here, Kit, you musn’'t smile a hole through that fellow's content.” ber brother admonished as they turn. od away. There seemed little fear of that as the “son of Anak” strode to where the glory of a setting sun ma what to him were as harbor lights the rich gold of a girl's head and a dittle chatelaine watch, which rose and upon a Hebe bosom hat it rose and fell so rapidly just now was due to that misstep of Kitty's and the sight of Angus Rowe it shot around her. The were not lifted from the drawnwork in her drew near. “Been waiting long, Bill?” lescended with tender her shoulder. The tal {involuntarily as thougn like to reach her hair. “Waiting! Well, I guess.’ “Bill” drew the shoulder away cold- iy and Capt. Angus smothered a sigh it bad been a hard, unprofitable day The naphtha engine seemed farther off than ever. With a deep, discoursg- ed breata the tired man dropped on a tough bench near which they stood. The sound was as a match to the pent- «ip fuel of Bill's jealousy. “lI suppose you're going to take her put again tomorrow?’ she flung! around at him. “Who?” “Who?” the girl laughed aloud, and i“ was not a pleasant sound. “The! fady. The one who stood in the bow to talk to you all the way in today" “She didn’t talk to me.” “And who you were so almigaty | zareful about just now!" The man turned his head wearily | “0 look at her. Was she getting tired | of waiting? Four years was a long | ‘ime. Then his mind wandered back | “0 the subject of this discussion and | he sald the worst thing possible un-| der the circumstances. “Why shouldn't I be careful of her? Bhe's pretty and kind and-—a lady, as vou said.” i Bill was quite silent, but her body | Talrly quivered. All that day she had | wtood over an ironing board-she, | whose father had owned his own ves. | sel before he went down with his ship | off the coast of Greenland-~her deft ands bringing to a state of laundered | perfection the costly lawns and laces! f a girl no better born than herself, | who could go sailing In Angus Rowe's ‘boat at any hour of the day she chose. | No wonder life looked ail distorted to | our napt epent put ind to boat be breeze o' A Scurvy ould glad onight anyhow, I'm to Ross for get | Suppose poor Yes 3 PUR an try his time, if he But deck to the eves wnted Capt little eves eyes rked out silver feil like 8 arm as girl's square of the man eyes hands as His strength head stooped his lips would hand upon "ANd If Were ever (0 D8 marrieq—" Capt. Angus broke In. “It doesn’t malter much,” the girl's voice was choking, “1—1'm losing in- terest in the whole thing anyhow.” Angus Rowe stood up slowly and the dying sun seemed to hold out sym. pathetic arms toward another death that of a man's happiness, His face was very white, although his when he spoke sounded flat, even cold, to Bill's ears. “You don't need ond time, Willemina,' her full name was as a tie girl. “The way out open to you. 1 don’t blame you've taken it.” Was he relieved by the breaking of It almost 50 to the girl's distorted senses. She had a ring. With trembling «ned the one pledge them—his only gift to little silver chatelaine watch, laid it on the bench beside him cously loud its nrotesting tick pound ed on the hard wood as Angus turned with blinde the little to say that a szec- he said, death knell tx Was you that between the d eves cottage while to upon his heel, Biil stumbled i above, Kitty walking be. two Armstrong was side a broad uniformed hours later, watching the from the Kear piay on ha | shore “Kitty, bant wandering attention “0, see there!’ She sprang quickly forward The white streak of light which her eyes were following restad for a moment on something-—-something almost man-—a tiny silver watch ticking away a rough “Why, it's Some Kitty formed two by plucked which shoulder searchlight Sarge rbor and Ross Du to corral nster the dear—" Lleut over her, trying bench a watch! on And it's going. child reeled back against the uni shoulder the which it was figure ar tl 3 a with from hand, a had crouching n bench towered above her. had a v bhuddied rough w len seat, while force her tall heen @ hen she ston of on the search Copper gO timepiece light re and Bill though it at « mans heart another now and Bill arms His BRIT Never mind, girl quive there's I heard aren't weak, Hps di tills time ring shouvider § lots o ahead of me the the next allowed I must be hard at it night putting folks Ip jut with good luck price of the of that, yusiness that out till tonight ZOIDE and for visitors will That means from morning till off the s! I ought to tha engine warships of the end th three the days board be on that to clear the Think naph sweet Half hand in was air up the cliff hand A rich rolling joyfully out way they paused one the bari! voice on nignt The sailor's shall be Yeave wife the sallor ho! "lads m It was Lieut down to the gig him back ft hard to Fer Kitty, at last Pre Ross Dunster 2triding which waited to his ship, and who found be nal just then fliusive Kitty had Detroit ito arry osonventd Sweet, ald a definite “yes' Free 44 KILLED A REGICIDE. Two Koreans Murcer One of the As- sassing of the Late Queen, One of the =m of the Queen Korea, who { in { been living viet mntry and fallen mek have hax Two fapan, avengers were fulfilled The because him. and they i sgion matier has Japan ea murderers or condemn them without giving cne of the political parties in Korea The facts, however, were published in that country recently After Japan's triumph over China, the dominating influence in Korea was Japanese. The King and Queen soon been kept quiet surrender the and grave offense to npot exoeente reforms introduced by Japan had atrippad them of most of their power herself with rage, and, to assissinate the new Cabinet under Japanesze influence. cided to kill her and one night a party of armed men burst into the of them was caught, and all got safely out of the country. Prominent among {-Pom-sun. who fled to Japan. Most Koreans were tired of the Japanese regime, whose reforms were a little too rapid for their conserva- tiem. They wera horrified also at the murder of the Queen, and when it became certain that U.Pom-sun was a refugee to Janan, there were lomd demands that he he sent home for punishment; but Japan refused to sur render him, asserting hat his erime was polities! and that he was not ex. traditable, A band of Koreans took a »ow that they would never rest till U.-Pom-sun Lad peld for the tragle death of the Queen with nis (fe. But the man whom they sent to Japan to kill the regicide could not find him. He was living in retirement and It was not till October hiz out of fhe way place of was discovered and the recognized. One day two men came to the ham let where U-Pom-sun made his home They did not deny that they were They were traveling Japan studying country and having a good time, Their intended victim had no picion as to their real character. had never seen them before. last that the sus H: They friendly in the three or at all dis the three bacame strangely enough, they lived house with him for and he was not their pres evening ot Oct drinking toge tLe ar, sm pretended to take offe by U-Pom-si knife ar same quite four days turbed by On the men were of th: at some Mee, remark made ddenly out a At nearly the man struck th a pi and su whinped stabbed stant tim on fracturing His death was al The him him. otaer head w the the vic the we of iron his t instantan 10 13 man who =labbed * other name wag Ko as lant The men Sd Was common mu drew from ing that had to aveng cen they Japan last accounts the ini} It ig nv a that Japan ishment for their San. HISTORY OF THE ANCHOR. Various Improvements That Have Been Made in its Shape. 1ips’ anchors in general eginning of the last sonsisted of a ong, naving two $ wht 2 : SiTacED RrMSs Or an a massing the straight At fir mpie Change may lerat the Reem of 1 i ‘Rie. Du CON: in ! that thi is not viding of an an« pring ipa. i extent of unaeful hol amount iatter quality of the nat surf show CRRe power hor de ends on cor two ndaitions namely, the iing and the of vertical The an aco int seq bottoms, of which are i resisting than is surfacas penetration is DECeSKAry ire of inv "Na und ordinary the nce ers generall cions ar a sh distance below In on » gan } ort chain anchors be hempen at the longs vOoRue and anchors shanks and with the year 1KI1 gsuperande the Ones, result t} haped were no with and came into Be with the anchors hitherto in longer shi sironger NECOERATY irter heavier crowns In consequer a commiaa app year 1KIK i« yagi into gradually use of the changes yinted In the the hols power of anchors, and a principal re of its | 8 was fhe ad ttern anchor the iption of usa in The it r in 1842 ho vear 1880 Yen hamme ing of heavy 2team masses somparatively sasy and re liable process, so that time i onware kept pace cables, which strength of anchora fully chain general with had A um were 48 ber of patents for ancho out prior to the greal ex- 1851, and, alien bBaving bern elle models shown, | a Howiig year a by the ad » gualifications kinds. Prac instituted, and be rs taken hibition 14 tion ¥ ape committee miralty to report o of anchors of ‘he tical trials wy AS a result, ing aecond of the teats *o which the anchors were sully mitted were of undoubted value, such for instance, as “facility for sweep ing’ Nowadays, however, at al events for deep sea ships in shallow harbors, it is considered an advan tage for an anchor to offer az little publie to the was arpointad is i thon Trotman’s the list Same anchor on ~Sclence Siftings. Bake Clay for Food. Consumption of earth as food Malay archipelago as well The testimony of many travelers in the Orient is that the yellow races are eapocially addicted to the practice In Java and Sumatra the clay used undergoes a preliminary preparation for consumption, being mixed with water, reduced to a pasts and the sand and other hard substances ro. moved. The clay Is then formed into small cakes or tablets about as thick as a lead poncil and baked In an rca aancepan. When the tablet emerges from this process it resembles a plees of dried pork. The Javanese fre. quently eat small figures roughly mod: elad from clay, which resemble the animals turned out in our pastry shops. ~Chicago Tribune, About one thousand ships cross the Atlantic avery month, New York Cirry,— Bioise cous sort of are most charming other for soft the more elaborate costumes materials and BHIRRED BLOU in effect May Manton pointed collar lesirable and itlons, but is olored veiling of brown chif mednlliong of with pOinis of ROe + pREent iy yped girdle finish IOIRe 1K propriate an inner garment fur the cloth part of the waist of fur extends the of to on a Hussiar Inrge rhine to close the bertha edged witl thie shoulders mude to look like outiine of dark which down side the the HE four Hear belt, ail there are stone buttons that ripple falls over shaw log o insert tight at the wi fur tiny He outlined with int 10 and show a white crape The Epanlet FEffeet, The epniet off ect Hany will be the apen gli embroidery, 8 diework wi ist tox Pieated Yoke Walst, nakes i season and is al he stylish May Manton t shown is made of crepes Chine, with tue yok Veuise hands de white rae to theatre united and — — lower edge, insing front tity of thie centre The quar the iil medinm size eight yards two four yards or two and a quarter yards inches wide, sith and vards of velvet and four yards of lace to make illustrated . twenty-seven inches ww for four ote five-eight As Flowers. Flowers are seen the garnishing of the Again roses seem have Tiny button roses, in single and double garlands, edge the brims of hats, and double, encircle crowns and otherwise (rim hats, and laid flat they cover crowns Small and medinm small roses appear as garniture in single and double gar: ands: large roses are employed sing iy and in couples, and small green rose leaves border brims. Rivaling roses and used for covering crowns and other effects in millinery decoration, as seen in the Paris models, were small field poppies, scarlet anemones, field daisies, violets, cowslips, lilies of the valley and other of the small blos. some. Much favor has been shown by the French milliners so simulated small grapes and other small froits- huckleberries, in great, dense clusters, in their gray dusted bloom, trimming hats most attractively. ~ Millivery Trade Review, profusion in models lead in new to the Violet Cloth Far Afternoon, A light shade of vielet broadeloth is used for a lovely afternoon gown. The skirt In Jong and hag a circular flounce finished with four wide folds in tuck effect, The walst has a yoke of cream lace over white chiffon, and this is } i — a smoothly arranged and backs. When desired it can be made high, the drop yoke arranged all finished together at the when either a low or a con is desired it can be cut indicated lines The sleeves wide below the elbows, but fit below and are pleated for about distance from the shoulders cuffs, quantity this are ¢d front a stmple yoke waist is over it and neck, but tihle wails ont on snugly the The of material required vards twenty-one inches wide, and one-quarter yards twenty seven inches wide or twa yards forty. eighth nox PLEATED YOKE WAIST, four inches wide, with one and five elght yards of allover lace for yoke and cuffs and four yards of ruching to trite as linstrated, | i re Hall Hotel CENTRE HALL, PA. JAMES W. RUNKLE, Prog. wm equipped. Bar and table sappiied with the bet. Bummer boarders given special signtion, Hesliby wooality. Beautiful scenery, Wilting three ilu of Penns Cave, 8 mast beanti. ful subterranean oavern; sutraocs by a Lost, Well located for hunting and fishing Husted throughout. Free carriage 10 all treloa, Hotel Haag BELLEFONTE, PA. F. A. NEWCOMER, Prop. Heated thromghont, Fine Stabling RATES 81.00 PER DAY. Bpeeial peeparstions for Juror, Witnesses, and any persons coming to town on special oor es sions. Rawnlar boarders well cared for, Spying Mill Hotel SPRING MILLS, PA. GEORGE C. KING, Prop. First-class accommodations at a'l times for both man and beast, Free bus to and from if trains Excellent Livery sttached Table board firstciass. The best liquors ead wiues at the bar, 00d Fart Hate ISAAC BHAWVER, Proprietor, 8. Location : One mile South of Centre Hall, Acosmmodations first-class. Good bar, Parties wishilog W enjoy an evening given specif sllention. Mess for such cocasions pre pared on short notice. Always prepaced for the transient trade, RATES: $1.00 PER DAY. Penn's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA. W. B. MINGLE, Cashief Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . . ——— ————————— ATTORNEYS. Il. H ORV C.M. BOWER 0 EVIS, BOWER & ORVIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEFONTE Pa. Ofoe in Crider's Exchange building on second ros E L. ORV , Boor. DAVID F FORTNEY W. HARRISON WALEEN Fox NEY & WALKER ATTORNEYS AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Offices North of Court House, fre UGH TAYLOR ew ATTORNEY-AT-LAW x BELLEFONTE, PA. 0. 24 Temple Court. All manoer of Bens promptly attended to of ign) out} ———— CLEMENT DALE ATTORNEY AT-LAW : BELL.EFOXTE, PA. Office NW. corner Diamond, two doers from First Nationa! Bank. Je Ww. a RUNKLE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE Ph. All kinds of legal business attended to promptly Fpecial atten‘ fou given to collections. Office, M Soor Crider's Exchange. re S D. GETTIG ATTORKEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Collections and all legal business sttended Ww promptly. Consulistions German and Eagiish. Office in Exchange Bullding vee HN. 5. SPANGLER ATTOREEY-AT-LAW BELLEFORTRE PA, Practices in all the courts. Consulistion ln Eoglish and German. Office, Orider's Exchange Building wee G. L. OWENS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, TYRONE, Pa. Our Spaciaity : Collections and Reports. References on request, Nearby towne repre senied —RBeliwood, Altoona, Hollldsysburg and Hr vingdon Poep 00 50 YEARS" EXPERIENCE Traps Manus Desians CorvyricHTs &C. Anvone sending a sketch and Suneriition may quickly ascertain our opinion free invention is probabiy pstentable. Communion. tions strictly confBdential. Handbook on Patents pent Tree, Cidest agency for securing Patents taken through Mann x special motos, without charge, in "Scientific Fimerican. A handsomely Hastrated weekly. Largest a Forma, 83 a oniation of any sclentifie jou crosses. NeW ¥ nah ” - ear: four 2 Cg. 2" MUNN £ Coe BARGAINS! SF >» The readers of this pas per are constantly upom 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? A» THINKOVER THISH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers