SOME DAY OF DAYS. Some day, some day of days, thread ing the street With idle, heedless pace, Unlooking for such grace, 1 shall behold your face! Some day, some day of days, may we meet. thus | Perchance the sun shine from skies of May, Or Winter's icy chill Touch whitely vale and hill: What matter? 1 shall thrill Through every vein with Summer on | that day. nay Once more life's perfect youth will all | come back, And for a moment I shall stand fresh and fair And drop the garment, Once more my perfect nothing lack. there care, youth shall 1 shut my now, thinking how "twill eyes be, How, face to Will slip the face, each soul long dismal ary fate's dark. separating sea; its control, Forgot dole Of dre And glance to glance, and hand to hand in greeting, e The all its fears Its silence and 1 § sie) past, with ’ its tears yearning the vOArs ts lonely, vanish in moment of that meeting. Now SGP Sd5eS25esese TATATAY ! A WEIRD Cl Shall Picayune 25e5eses 25242525 and no err under if it You are ed exclain name Jones.” Well in Lhe ame Oa Jones fr you know of an glean? There's mile from here only the Glen Somehow, I'd rathes sleep outside.” “Any shelter answered Frank rain. Is the Glen “It is so ived than none,” is coming nhabited? old disappeared on to Leastwise, the man and Some who there ain't never been heard of again says there foul of his valuables was m my mind, He was always a Weil, that's The place than a ruin; but it would at least afford then shelter from pouring Jones which “Look, here cos a lot But, to off chap play, fssirg. hisself old was he's just took rummy the show was little better the rain, which wa down in torrent Toned the way roun 1 tes «} § was not locked mate going to szleep in going into that “Well, I am. And Frank groped his the dark passage until he sitting room. The place dark, shutters of the window being closed: neither had light However, he was too tired to trouble about ghosts or the darkness, so, closing the door, and lying down in front of it—in case Jones might have any evil intentions he soon fell asleep. When he awoke the rain had ceased and there was a death-like silence in the place. Frank was by no means nervous or superstitious, but now the intense darkness and loneliness of the place filled him with an awe for which he could not account. He sat up and peered into the black ness, then that uncanny feeling deep encod : A light was in the room! A faint, blue light, which moved to and fro in the blackness, yet revealing nothing in the apartment. i “Who ia there?” demanded Frank. rubbing his eyes to make sure he was uot dreaming. i No answer was given. The light | remained, sometimes it was station | ary, and at others it moved slowly | about. i their little feet, so the never-enytttil | “Pshaw!” he exclaimed, at last, | “It's the marsh gas oozing through | the floor. It can be nothing else, un. | lenge He paused. A horrible Idea > | door ho “I'm aint said, von shed I show!” So good night along was intensely the 3 ae a ocurred to him. He had heard of such fights appearing over graves in old i ’ cnurenyards, been murdered and buried there? That thought Kept sleep from night, and for many hours he watched flickering blue flame with » fascination, the dawn of day it Frank examined the floor boards, which were bling away with dry rot. They the appearance of having been remov ed; and determined to satisfy him gelf on the point, Frank left the build ing and made his way to the shed in the itrange With and now vanished carefully crum bore he found a spade, and getting posses he did sleeper, Frank re sion of it so noiselessly that arounse the turned to the room. It was an easy matter to wrench uj boards, commenced The oft it had been lately removed ath the sul the floor then he digging ground was quite apparently Al horrified to ww feet bend face he wa find body of the old man At that moment a 1 him {to Ly ad Ir. “I'm had ous 3 “If so, his this A few name | lock room minute buliding the aid of the constable’s lantern, made their way ound the great “He's this mora way, sir. 1 You the Did to come this lifting step, sure think a bit for Hark! fog is must mind how ground ia vou hear ‘Bedad! We'll The next across the ground You treacherous. anything? There it is Come rel yet” were racing sending on cateh the seonind moment they . their feet of mud as they ran through the lifting mist caught a glimpse of the fugitive, He had evidently his when he saw his pursuers, he dashed madly awful Hp spurts Now they lost way, but on in spite of the "Come back' You are going to your death,” shouted constable, : “He's trying to make for yonder solid ground,” exclaimed Frank, point patch of green which ap the surface of the black peril. the ing to a on quagmire, “That's not solid ground.” answered the “If he steps on that his death is sure. Come back, man.” But the terrified ruffian took heed of the warning. On he floun- dered. He gained the treacherous spot, then a shriek of terror rang but A gust of wind swept over the great morass, remaining fog. They saw the wretch ed man distinctly now, and his face was awful to behold. Frantically he shrieked for the help that could never come to him, as Inch by inch he sank into the awful depths, until only his agonized face was above the seething quagmire. One last wild cry, then his volee was hushed for all time, and only black bubbles marked the spot where the murderer had sunk to his fearful doom. New York News. Jean de Reszke's Fee. Jean de Reszke, the operatic tenor, is now a resident of London. He has become, like Falstaff, somewhat fat and scant of breath. Yet his volce is as melodious as ever, but he finds it difficult to use it to advantage. He makes a large income, however, by glving vocal lessons at $40 an hour, and fincs the days too short to favor all who desire his tuition. peared constable, LIVER PATES, For liver pates the are to be available substitute liver of poultry but may In any case saute i when prefer i, calves’ liver as a into tiny dice, sprin prika and with good moistening | Make line Olive Ul “ich paste and peas Then put in the ls till cups are done VENISON several HOUSE HOLL voeRaeia # wgoes oot b reagtn by 4 te : ‘ sn draining off, but barely y cover (0 time 20 will time eVAaporation iD Tr which replace nn sHO0 sept vénientiy near A his ' girain out all latte serving of meat {rom the in and stir in an tureen i salad can one pleases more goes (0 1 the substituted variety that 1a Ke and canned fruit can when the fresh are out Slice pineapple, bananas and arrange ir halved un raspberries stand till the Drain by beating fruit hottpr goasom anges, peaches, layers with strawberries and well and let them given out is a rich syrup off ana make a meringue it, then pour over and freeze Equal parts of tallow and furpentine mixed makes an excellent polish to use on oiled floors, ollcloth, ote In making ketchup of any kind never use anything but a porcelain lined kettle, or one of some make that does not impart a taste to the ketch up, It is wise to use new bottles, and also to them by immersing them in boiling walter and letting them stand for five minutes before using them. It is not necessary to purchase bottles with patent stop The cost of the simple bottles necessary is only a trifle if they are purchased in quantity Grate breadcrumbs and brown them Allow one-half teaspoonful to an egg, and strew them in when making a plain omelet, bread makes the best crumb. . A sandwich dear to childhood is simply bread, butter and sugar, with a liberal aprinkling of powdered cin namon. Try this for the school lunch basket. ete cherries “ayilabub” into sterilize goods, put salt on the stain, then wey with vinegar, and rub the stain is removed, clear water, An old housekeeper who has been the vietim her day of almost every kind of accident that can happen to a housewife says that kettle of jam or preserves is scorched set it lvmediately in a pan of cold water to restore Wie favor, then rinse in NOTES AND COMMENTS, 260,000 Finns in the Uni. Maybe this is the reason we gel along so swimmingly There ted Biates are for want Le Sour milk Is the latest remedy proicnging life. but 10 One prolong iucg to he 1 14 nada toe long lartholdi got monument before he died. up It is an Ohlo man cured of lightning. iv fi 4 bly furnish a t+ claimed that Ws rhenmatism by a stroke of The coroner can proba stimonial has retired own of Many a farmer who and settled in some village, is winding up hia days in home He finds the city a closed book far as genial companionship and pleasant living are concerned, and in most cases the farmers are downright un in their new surroundings, For hospitality commend us to the country with its plain living on the galt of the earth, says the Mid land Farmer and isolation ¥ gickness RO retired happy good old What Gold Beaters Can Do. Gold beaters, by hammering, can reduce gold leaves so thin that 282. 000 must be laid upon each other to produce the thickness of an inch, yet wach leaf is so perfect and free from holes that one of them laid upon any surface, as in gilding, gives the ap pearance of solid gold. They are so thin that if formed into a book 1.500 would only occupy the space of a sin- gle leaf of common paper, and an octavo volume of an inch thick would have as many pages as the hooks of a well stocked library of 1,600 volumes with 200 pages in each.—New York News, Two Chefs. Liberal publicity is given to the fact from a tour, while ours has been back ing has been said about it.—Washing- ton Post. i SR A PENNSYLVANIA £2. R, and Northern Central Ry, Time Table in Effect May 29, 1904 TRAINS LEAVE MOKTANDON, EASTWARD is A) Train 64. Week days lor Sunbury Harris IK phia, 11.48 a wm, New York 2.08 Baltimore 12.15 p. m., Wash Higton 1.20 p m CRY ad passenger concl to Philadelphia 92: A, M.~Train Dally Wilkesbarre, Beranton Harrisburg mediate stations, Week days for Scranton 7eiton, and Pottsville Phi Baltimore Washington Coactios to Philadelphia M ~Traln Week rr wi, Hanzi mle sialion Purior adeith indelphis Through ays lor Bunbur ton. Potiss gt a a FE EEE Eee Additional trains consti Xa m, 7.54 m and 7.56 p mm, returning Lewisburg #1 7.40, 9.276. = pm.and&iip m leave Lewisburg f« P4568 mm. | 2. eave Monwndorr fo 1008s. m., 450, 5.8 4 00a. m. and 4.46 p.m. returning leave Lewis burg bam 0M mand 448 pm W. W. ATTERRURY, J. R. WOOD, General Manager Pas. Traffic Mgr GEO. W. BOYD, General Pass'ger Agt TO CET RESULTS, Advertise in this Paper. ——— »- A Foe to Comfort. When the tall woman with the bun dles sat down she sighed contentedly. “This iz nice.” she sald. “Yes, it's hard work standing,” said her short friend. “You got pretty tired, didn’t you?” “That is not the reason I'm glad. I am rejoicing on account of all those men sitting down. They look so much more comfortable since 1 got off their toes and their con science.” But the tall woman was mistaken From then on to the end of the trip there wasn't a comfortable man in the car.~~New York Press. tall woman Teach Children Love of Flowers. There is In a suburb of Vienna a unique horticultural institution which might be advantageously copied fio this country. The idea on which it is founded is to encourage children tw take an interest in flowers and trees. About 750 children attend regularly, and this year they have planted 2,000 trees and plants. At the end of tne year prizes are diseributed to the ehil- cared lor, EFRING MILLA, PA PHILIP DEUMM, Prop, First close accommodations at all times for He man sid benst, Free bus 10 aud frome aif treips. Excellent Livery attached. Table bosrd fstclass. The best liquors sod wices al the bar, —————————————— CENTRE HALL, PA JAMES W. RUSKLE, Prop, Newly equipped. Bar end table supplied with the besi. Summer boarders given special Hesliby locality. Besutiful sosnery Within three miles of Penus Cave, 8 most beauthk ful sublerranean cavern; entrance by s bosf Well located for hunting and fishing Heated throughout. Free Carriage wall trailing Ol Fort Hotel = ISAAC BHAWVER, Proprietor, i. location : One mile Bouth of Centre Rall Accommodations firtclass. Good ber, wishiog Ww enjoy an evening given # Uention. Meals for such oocasions pared on short notice, Always pre for the transient trade RATES: $1.60 PER DAY. Penn's Valley Basking Company CENTRE HALL, PA. W. B. MINGLE, Cashief Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . . % fitel Haag BELLEFONTE, PA. F. A. XEWOOMER, Prop. Fine Stabling. RATES $1.00 PER DAY. i Bpocial prepasstions for Jurors, Wise) and suy persons coming 10 town on special castons. Regular bosrdem well cared for, Heated throughont, tll ATTORNEYS. — rt ———————————————————— 1. H ORVTS C.M. BOWER EL ORVD Qrvis BOWER & ORVIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW BELLEFONTR, PA/ Office 1x: Crider's Exchange buliding on smoond Boor, DAVID ¥. FORTREY W HARRISON WAL . RT} , X ALLRED F ORTNEY & WALKER ATTOENEYS-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE. PA . jrod Ofoe North of Court Hou C EMENT DaLR ATTORNEY AT-LAW ' BELLEFONTE, PA. Office NX. W. corner Diamond, two doors frou Find Nationa! Bask. re ———— VJ 6 RUSK] a ELE ATTORNEY AT.LAW EELLEFONTR, PAs All kinds of legal busives sitended to promplly Fpecial attention given to collections Office, MW Boor Crider's Exchange ree S D.GETTIG ATTORNEY AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Colirctions and all lege! business stiended wo promptly. Cousulistions Germen sné English, Offfoe in Exchange Building ree ——————— - - K. B. EPANGLER ATTORKEY-AT-LAW BELLEFVOKTE. PA, Practices in all the courts. Consuliation in English sod German. Office, Orider's Exchange Buiiding rod LIVERY .« Special Effort made to Accommodate Com- mercial Travelers... D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penn'a R. R. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trapt Manks Desions CorvyricuTs &C. Anvone sending a sketeh snd description may quickly ascertain our opmion free wheiher an invention is probably patentable. Communion. tions strictly oonfidential. Handbook on Patents sent free, Oldest agency for seesuring patents, Patents taken through Munn & Co. recelve epeciad motice, without charge, in the Scientific American, A handsomely Tlusteated weekly, Jrwent gin culation of any scientific journal, Terms $8 a your: four months, FL Bold by all newsSoalers, MUNN & Co, New York OMoa, ¥ BL, Washingt , RP The readers of this pas per are constantly apom the alert to ascertain where goods can be pun chased the prices, and if a merchant does not advertise and keep the buysr conver sant with his line of goods, how can be expect to sell them? SB oe THINK OVER THIS) at lowest
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