——————— wo—— a THE LIVTLE WOMAN'S RICHTS, Her platform is only the cradle, Her speeches are funny and few A wise little head But all that is said Is only a vague litt tie “goo." But how Une nod « Whenever And dq She lift “Ss up | are resp felt? downy hie vd 4 neglected, 1 ire led, dear, she het Gua she’ wn to her feet we er Yoice 1n Her prot ests Are Each household affair : s there goes Wrong is nothing To set " The ri In ght to twist limbs extray As and Cat at and t avery To maul The "mT To crow to love ti} right to a m right to a guide t} lead her The right The The To wee Her sweet little 1 As pure a rose, dew The rights to our } Oh, ns these ares her I Pittsburg Post SUPPOSE vietim, drawled © Q or young the depth arm chair. Miss Betty person in green muslin stood pear the a with a ra in ber hand and turned as the waved his the lawn below. “I dare say,” edly, stooping to tie “Bet you he isn't.” man quickly, and : ers joined in his laugh A delicate flush cheeks, but she answer do you suppose he is exceptional?’ “Ob, he's a man of the answered the stont he's a swell—-not Johnnies—had lots of exper added with a laugh. “Come n« look so jolly confident, wh on it? ’ are Was a rm chair cket cigar towards she answered compos. hier shoe. returned the couple of stout bystand rose in the girl's ed cooly, world man like Jovially is poor You must bet « climbing Ralph Pyne he would n Also he did not into thi Theres was a Cohen, hi a& more thinking dec at » Snares of idedly dang be induced “Well, T'lIl ¢ “Diamond? “Hum a diamond pin.” “Done, My. Juarez as moved chuckled as he yes she cushis her games on bolt, ns. and, po i had aiready days in Betty’ 8 company. an joved himself most men di the circumstances, a he was all loath to home short cut through the covert af had superintended the sh the gamekeeper's co uncommon a younger brother, and look at. Prol was so brusque men wf JUL 3 as nd OGRE escort good con ihly and found themselves pre sxpectedly to the no one could think of Betty Langley in the same hour. humbug about her! the blinded played on-lawn and seek-—regardioss of thelr doom “How hot it ly: “don't you thin be an earthquake *” “Is it hot sar mkes turned Mr. Pyne “That § is an ing bit of general information.” “Oh, people always say they queer before earthquakes but a sharp rustle among the leaves inter. rupted her lecture it's raining! And there thunder! Now we are in a fix,” and gathering | up her skirts she started to run. “All right, there's a pile of fagots Just beyond,” cried Pyne, “no end of a fine shelter. Bee? as they dashed on side by side, and he pulled back the drip ping branches and showed the pile which the woodeutter had arranged as a sort of wigwam. Crouched down in shelter Betty soon regained her breath and began to chat. ter again. “Now this is romantic, and it will end In my getting bronchitis and you'll get pneumonia, and we can't g0 to the Lorimers’ dance.” “But, alas! I shan't go to the Lori- mers’ dance anyhow. I am off to-mor- row.” “Ob, I say! shame!” “My sister has wired she's coming back from India and will be at South- ampton, and an earthquake would be a trifle compared to the tempest if I didn’t meet her to-morrow night.” Betty is silent. He {8 going to-mor- row, and she has just remembered her bet. Bhe feels rather sick at it-and yet, no, that odious Mr. Juarez would chuckle. He has always hated her, she knows, since she had sald no to fim and his shekels, and lie would hate to pay up his bet; and how she would like to own-—just one—dlamond! Bet. ty’s face is her fortune and has not brought her any diamonds as yet—only offers of them, for an equivalent. But boyi t 1Y ¥ ¢ Te ie un singpelves, for sentiment “No reguiar good sort.” used to tennis, bil vi tims never vs fg ’ before « interest is What for? What a Ralph Pyne amused herself a lit but she can't flirt with has, she knows, sanetimes with are such idiots, she can't tre recklessly det breast of it “Mr. Pyne, thing for Some nen, Mr. Pyn him so rma at Hes i you'd do ymond pin : but how? to 1me, Pron’ and I won't propose ghtened: 1'H say you're n of, io Ii Mr. Juarez. The) the Worst. eo, beeanse of are all odious, but b is He bet yon wouldn't they sulk we'y you see, course, they le swe ne But kind of il you're too good sort for led a incoherently Yun | thought about it." heen trifle as well tell you natured 1 ana aood you, And he pin” i { | Pyne consi lers what a charming Itebecena Cohen owns ny | re off { fey weary, that |i 1x themselves, slizabeth Lang your feet inte “Miss hand and heart “Decline with with a peal of laughter hands,” and they si The shower to hey es from For a little while Ralph ' ley, 1 thani “Now wok hands had ceased and feet and shook the rts LOSE leay her ski Py deep meditation. Suddenly “Miss Betty. you that Jua won your bet?” “What assurance! enough?’ she “It would make it you * he answered of whnt Isn't my told him yon were én £0 al 1 lmly tty sprang back, her fa r eyes blazing dare El tie assioned whisper that implored, “Yor i won’ » pow, Bet wis sobl too heartily "Betty Ming othiea Townshend, in Dor “Jim” Varley's Overdose of Coraline, The biographer of “Jim” Farley, an interesting in- the life of this now famous man in successful cident and in New York, near where he was born. { One day he went to a dentist to have an ulcerated tooth treated, and accel dentally swallowed an overdose of co caine. He recovered consciousness twenty-four hours later, possessed of an insane desire to smash everything animate and inanimate within reach. He was chased into the woods and hunted for weeks as a wild thing. As often as he was caught he broke away from his captors, until finally his right senses returned, and he went back to hear the stories of his crazy doings and to be hailed as a “wild man.” He sold out and went to Long Island, and took a job as a common laborer. To- day his wealth is estimated at $1,500,- 000, all obtained by big fees iu break- ing railway strikes. An Exalted Office. If any M, P. desirous of putting a question of a humorous character and yet appropriate to the penitential sea sou, through which we are—or are supposed to be—passing? The ques tion must be framed thus: “Whether there is still in existence an official known as the ‘King's Cockerower; whether he discharges his duties faith. fully, and what are the emeluments appertaining to the office?” A contrib ufor to the current Notes and Queries seeks for information concerning this personage, whose alleged function, it was to crow every night during Lent, = Loudon News, {70 8g. 11. when trimmed.) In tan or green sffect, 99-inch border tech, double rolls, the wie No. oy Crder ei tther of you the season's | ag. Itc also independent ceilings, down to " Don’t buy a roll of wall paper till above pa No. 099 In red and green, or in § 9 or 18-inch borders an 1 collin i wma, per double roll, also... . .. a r write at once for our 1905 instructions for hanging wall paper. ding, doing away wi th } borders. effect $0 - We are bout for parlor, hall, & ui ng room, bed room, in the house, Our 1905 selection isthe bh it is that we sell you these beautiful, be bought for anywhere in the world. paper by cur low price. From our endless selection for the seas No. 475 Beautifully col and cream with delicate § 18-inch der and ceiling TOL, 880 . cred in green nk fiowers and gilt scrofi. 16 match, § combinati LITA be tyle, quality and oe om, kitchen, and every other room est you ever saw. And the best of west prices they can the quality of our wall are all honest quality, as follows: dsorm y papers; ours No. 458 Heavy gold embossed, rich parior paper, in the wood shades of brown. cream and gilt with pink roses. 9-10 bore der and ceiling to match, per double roll also 20¢ sign, and quoting watch all our wall patterns its true coloring and 4 Chicago rire Wrappeaq up n sent to No sooner zed with h brought before His last f is that alarming In cour y take interesting First, test $e $ wilh a common pocke mark them north and already marked French S. mean jus are them a N. and they the poles attracis magnet of a a on at § magnels the nyhow, as marked 18 re to us which end of north end verse of what To the magnet the compass mean toast Hee the of i wy od ena that is the magnet, end and it of the it 8 and testing it also It will, of end of the the pole your the south ya magnet, Mark ¢ the other end N own satisfact! attract the south compass and repel if. the north end a number of south 0] : — Ou one eved long ize moment they and it CE attracted at- but will be ever before in its power, magnet the ON a ah Ags \! ac hay [ needles of the same size, that their points will all be north poles, by placing them, one at a time, on a ta ble and drawing the north pole of the | magnet over each needle several | times in the same direction, begin. ning each time at the point. Now float the needles in water vertically by sticking the eye of each into the gmallest piece of cork that will sup. port it, letting the upper part of the eye just project above the cork. Hold the north pole of your magnet above the floating needles, and they will arrange themselves into regular figures, according to the number of needles used. Sometimes the same number will form more than one fig. ure, and by jarring the vessel con- taining the water you may make one figure change to another. In the {llustration a number of these group: ings are shown, with the sumber eof oe] Compass with aH tory. B. H. Doughton of Barre, Vt, has a surveyor's compass which may be the first ever made in America. It was bullt by Peregrine White, who was born on the Mayflower as the vessel lay off the coast waiting for a chance to make a landing. The compass la encased in hand hammer od brass and the needle is sald to point as true today as in the day of | its maker. it will not regain its magnetism #0 you had better refrain the experiment unless you de sire to lose the magnet. Now pass an inch or two of thread the needle by rubbing it in the same direction sev. eral times over the same pole of your magnet Place the horseshoe on the table, and, holding the thread between your thumb and your first finger, let the point of the needle be directly above the pole that attracts it and about a quarter of an inch dis- tant from it. Then make a circular sweep with your hand, so that the point remains in Its position and the eye is brought down toward the oth- er pole. If you become skilful in do- ing this, the needle will remain sus. pended just above the magnet in a horisontal position. LIVERY Special Effort made to Accommodate Com. mercial Travelers... D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa, Penn’a R.R ATTORNEYS. D F. FORTNEY ATTORNEY AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Offices North of COuy ae House Ww. HARRISON WALKER TTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA No. 19 W. High Street All professions! business pre PHY attended Ww J. Bows W.D Zzasy pa i, BOWER /¢ ATT Ino ZERBY JENEYB AT -LAW EacLe Brock BELLEFONTE, PA 15, Bowes & Onvis Ltation in English and German. CLEXENT DALE Buocoessorn to Oxy Cons ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTR PFA Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from First Natiozal Bank. re Ww. G RUSKLE ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLZFONTR Pa All kinds of legal busines stiended 0 promptly Ppecial atlention given to collections. Ofoe, MW Soor Crider's Exchange r= B. EPANGLER 5. ATTORXEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE FPA Practices in all the courts Consultation is BEogiish and German. Office, Orider's Exchange Busting ty Old Fort Hotel EDWARD ROYER One mile Bouth Proprietor of Centre Hall Good ber, Parties y a0 evening given special attention. Meals for such occasions pre pared on short Always prepared for the transient trade BATES n 00 PER DAY in Milk Hot el ns first-class to en i Gotice iin SPRING MILLA PA PHILIP DRUNMM, Prop. First clam sccommodstions at all times for bell man aod beast. Free bus to and fom af aise. Excellent Livery attached. Table bosrd fmtclass. The best liguoms and wices st the bar. Pea Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA, « B. MINGLE, Cashie Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . . 3444000000000 000000000004 Jno. F. Gray & Son Successors to... GRANT HOOVER pd pd a ire a ¢ Insurance Companies in the World, . . . . THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST . . .. No Mutuals No Asmesments Before insuring r life see the contract TH E HOME which in case % death between the tenth and twentieth years re. turns all premiums paid in ad- dition to the face of the policy. Money to Loam on First Morigage Office in Crider's Sine Bulldog BELLEFONTE, Telephone Connection 850 YEARS EXPERIENCE 0000000000 | VDD ¢ OVER 76 MILLIONS Represented In the FREDERICK K. FOSTER AGENCY WITH FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES ALORE.... The Largest and Bost Accident Ins. Companies Bonds of Every Descri tion. Plate Glass | surance at low rates, Also, District Agent for... The Manhattan Life Insurance Co, ODN Come to our store and y you will be convinced of a few hss in Footwear . . welloe A KRAPE.... SPRING MTLL4 P*._ CTRL TE . see 0000000000000000000000 To save money and to have a clean job of PAPER HANGING or PAINTING done, go to— + P. R.Auman.. SPRING MILLS, PA. Wall Paper Furnished at 3c. per Bolt and Up: +. » 0000000000000 +..EE’S... RRR NEW LIFE TEA ALWAYS CURES CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, Adrants 127 dahon Bor seal $y all ipgn. 2 Joha D. Langham, Holley, re Forsale by J. Foon Sault, Ountrs Yall, Bu. LADIES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers