Changes, When I was a chiid, And he was a child, And he lived over the way— My mother wouldn't let him come, When I went out to play. Yor he chewed gum-—— And he sald “darn” And “bully” too, and “hook!"™ And mother said you'd hardly find Such words in Wabster's book. And though I longe To play with him, He seemed to have such fun— I had to stay inside our yard With Jack, the Colonel's son. And now Have moved The biggest And have -they're rich: into house in town, a gorgeous coat-of-arms-— A lion and a crown. But the queerest About it all, mother's For now rect- thing Is theirs, most cor- | not he's change she say's 4nd I must stop my airs! Lippincott's Magazine. rd! fl OUT OF THE FOG FLTA, [:5e5ases0sesesese52s 2552525252 The skipper, back after squared olten names OCHRE RON who with | dded. comment freely, my varied car humble posit bark Arctic nothing to rd treated equal—and who can i from a SO the for a an ond ate for’ That’ to and 1 did his “On let hi 1 treated —which yovage work mn pretiy was all used to wasn t that n as appealingly was about he adde I had listened swain on gee that me the of it lay a nothin to the foot the poop ove Halyard was story, and yet He before rhead anxious was ashamed almanac that | about nner make {it for in most “Well,” he s¢ the had a the accordion too, He his music. “But it | other and one aft and told him that a who tunes for a lot would never himself. He standing here carpet, with “If he'd have About week after that, night, I awoke and went on way of the after companion the accordion playing cautiously The man at the whew! | had the tall of his on me, “1 went for'ard, as in my canvas slippers. It was a fine | night, with the moon clear and full | and the trade blowing steady, The old girl was walking along as if a giant had her on a tow-lhe, “For'asrd of the men's deck-house { found Jack and the accordion, Both watches were squatting round. The lookout had his back to his business, and his eyes and ears on the player, “l gave the boy a plece of what I thought was my mind. It was as nas ty a tonguelashing as you'd want to forget. At the end of it I told him I couldn't thrash him because he was a British seaman. Then | gent the men hopping, and went back to bed. “Next Sunday Jack didn't come aft. Iike a fool, 1 didn't send for him, S50 we made the round trip without short. | weakness He fo'castle boy playing played it well, kept the gay with somehow or! called him | told him to pump | seamen galley quietly, of arred on me, night 1 to quit was content common aft hoy of of the word very get took the this his cap in his argued, maybe It better for on strip hand would been of both us late one deck by | I heard | very softly and | a eve qaiet a thief another word between us, him when we get ashore, | say to myeelf. “Well, Jack got paid rest of the crew, and I have seen of him. I the Banks, fishing with ter fleet now. About a mother received a letter with Boston postmark velope.” Halyard stood his ollskins. “That's the said, quietly. fix LO TH used off that's hear the ye with the the last he Is on Glouces ago his from him, on the en- ar a up and pulled on Burke,” tell he me on story, Mr. “Please don't what you think of it. I'm going deck You had better turn in.” Just then a seaman knocked on the door and opened it a crack. “ieckenin’ up, sir!” he sald. "Bo’- gan wants to know if he'll out de fog-horns.” “Yes,” sald the his sou'waster well tg etrings undes lowed lor, terth like the rough-weat When I the round us, got He his his chin, hastened cabin, skipper. down on head, and the sal to off poop was being the fo'castle and was poop. ! Make It lternate! and alte to the boa “That's too much once i i wt in two minut y houted the skipper replied the boat lowered 3 pulled her every ince ers, The thn Lil€ Grace ul ward with ol of ir bark fog anove toes to shoul back shadow waves regularity. under me, faces turned upward high al me, with on their feet, But they pulled as clockwork, with Bill Dun can giving them the stroke, Suddenly again, in swelled Now with like a The dizzy were us the their Now they all their red, set were weight as Jove the accordion sounded in front. Bow-oar turned his head. “Easy, all!” 1 eried. A crest of gray sank under our cut. water; and there, in the valley, a dory fore the wind. astern, steering of board. A ward, feebly battered close A figure with a fragment of second figure sat for closing and expanding a accordion! The story was plain. The dory mates, fishing from a Banks' schoon- had been lost, probably for d: the fog—a common enough dent there The dory wallowed to meet drove along her gunwale, knocking the plece of deal from the man’s hands. In taking to tell it we dragged the weak and bewildered voyagers Into the boat, and pulled away from the dory. It was cleverly done, though 1 have say it myself, We pulled back to the ship with only two oars. The others of the crew held each a half-conscious fish. erman, and forced brandy between their blue lips. We ran under the lee of the bark and tackled on, fore and aft, in short order. Then | gave the men the word, and they went up the “falls” like monkeys, and over the alde, Anxious faces stared down at us under black sou-westers. er, Ays us, The the I hela eo bread Off with an oat. mvscued fishermen lay between Aents Holst Up we went, clear and were swung in I jumped to the deck, and llided violently with shomdered me aside glance, and caught up the ure of the youth with the “Jack!” he eried. ‘Jack, oll daddy!” made way for him with his burden. he turned, We arm was away!” I shouted. of the bulwarks, eager hands, in so doing the by skipper. without a limp fig- accordion, it's CO He your We aft door the start cab gee his as he At the could round ed in that nak, “Mr. mate,” ets they “Well,” exc we rolled “if lad’'s his and dory blank Burke, see to sald want, you “It's po yor laimed the dat s8lO71 he food lads!” the waln, in boats other castaway the com- has been me Tr a as don't put books | blankets, ether on de readin’, may "J Outh's Companion, then ve name Har NEW LINEN PLANT. Is More Abundant Than Flax, recent report CAN CONCRETE BE WATERTIGHT? Measures Adopted to Make it So. iderable water soak throu would ellar walls rounded Now, true, perh: that were liable by floods three outside here are facts have a bearing on the question enting as the civil engineers call it, in the first a concrete which is made rather likely have finer through it than concrete that is made dry. It slowly, but is equally strong layer of one kind of concrete covered with another. The last may be made a different way from the first, and if plenty of or used the grain will be fine It has also been observed that af ter a time the pores of concrete will two or Ff Ng O pres ¢ leakage, or, #eepDage in passages sets more Sometimes a in wat is fine particles carried by the water In a stream reservoir. Seepage wilt sometimes diminish, if it does not dis appear, from this cause after a few Perhaps it would not be safe count on that result always, but would not be unreasonable to ex. or it from the situation existing at first. Some experiments were recently de. the object of which was to hasten the Water, which had evidently not been treated with chemicals, was forced through the ooncrete under steady pressure ‘The author of the plan, Baldwin Wiseman, fancies that a part of the solid material is dw golved and then deposited elsewhere inside the stone. “The Engineering Record,” however, regards it “doubt. ful whether reliance can generally be placed upofi this procedure. It is so highly probable as to be practically certaln that carefal balancing of the materials, fine grinding of the ce ment and the most thorough and wet mixing must be chiefly, if not wholly, depended upon to produce the ime permenblg concrete.” STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Latest News Gleaned From Various | Parts. of Pitts a city for his as the Mayor burg, is employee church is man who causes, dismissal clerk in spection, the office missed by W. Guthrie, opinion that solicits ald of graft George of the who ag guilty extorts money for other He said so in citing th of Charles W. Wallace, 8 the Bureau of Building In Wallace, who has been for four years, was dis Director Frank Ridgeway at the instigation of Mayor Guthrie William Darrah. of Nescopeck whose leg off by a train last has much the 1088 that was cut Over He worried so he is from the been ing George McAfee, knife, making a kill him and will July, now nsane ©n- house where him of (¢ caps 1 have cat for and at- 1 v i i, tacked lerwick th a not 10 sperate at Over- to He was taken an ition of the Port resorts the chang of the ‘'olumbia & De Railroad summer Pequa, and it 1 Price, : trict orted f{ of the apecidents guarter ending first month a total , and fifteen The 11 ilieries in of three tal of nia non-fatal a shipment of t} the district were Lincoln Goodspring, 67.138 three months’ Years coal £ largest co n Irooksi de 3.7 101.8 This shipping rece Fred Riel a Professional burglar, in Carbondale as he out of the Anthracite two dress suit an fons 0% tons the biggest rd in hardson, supposed to he arrested walking Hotel with packed with Allan's clothing was Was canes clothing stolen from store In Jermyn Dashed to thelr death the bot- tom of the 600-foot shaft at. the Pine Hill Colliery, near Pottaville, was the fate of Harry Eva and John Werner, both aged 232 vears and married, as they coming up from their work, kept them nearly a auarter mile under ground all day. They had quit work and were riding up on the bucket at the time When near the top of the shaft, the “Billy.” which is the guide for the bucket, wedged fast in the sides of the shaft The men rang to be lowered in order to got loose When the engines responds ed, the “Billy,” suddenly relapsed, dropped with such a weight that it tore the bucket loose from its fast. ening on the rope. Bucket and men then dropped into the shaft clear to the bottom. Both werg kill- ed instantly by the fall, their bodies being terribly mangled. 0 {to were which of a Watchman William McAllister, at the Wyoming Valley Lumber Yard. West Pittston, was overpowered by five masked men. He was bound head and foot with hay wire, and a bandana handkerchief stuffed in his mouth. The burglars took the watch- man's keys and gained entrance to the office, blew off the safe door with nitro glycerine and obtained over $100 in cash. They escaped, leaving no clew to their identity. Two hours later the watchman succeeded In loosing his shackles and gave the alarm. | Jno. F. Gray & Son Succdssors y "os GRANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies in the World. . . .. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST ,. . . . No Mutuals No Amessments Before insuring r life see the contract of HE HOME which in ease of death between the tenth and twentieth years re- turns all premiums paid in ad. dition to the face of the policy. Money to Loan on Firet Mortgage Office in Crider’s Stone Bullding BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection Tr rrr rrr Yr rrr rrereriddd 9% HN NNN NNN NN | ARGEST |NSURANCE Lu eency IN CENTRE COUNTY H. E. F E N LON Agent Bellefonte, Penn’a. The Largest and Best Accident Ins, Companies Bonds of Every Descrip-~ tion. Plate Glass In- surance at low rates. C0 9% % 99% 9% 99ND DDN" NNN ND NNN 90 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trappe Manns Desions COPYRIGHTS & evita receive ‘scini c Ts MUNN & Co,3¢1ereesmn PIKE . 85 ® i newsdeoalers New York AN MAN AND SPU lam ed his hon iQ, ¥ ow 4s fOTEOLLE was nore n, its tail Suddenly of astonishmy A moment later face, the water at that the fish was The jack was a rong, and in dom it plunged toward the the lake, draggi he rose to the sur- still thrashing the his foot, and it was seen the spur. and very for free- bottom of ng the man feet fore- most after His weight, however, much for the fish, and it made small headway. The fisherman now to the assistance of their luckless companion, and one of them the jack with an oar and stunned it. The man was pulled into the boat and the fish dispatched. The pike bout caught on huge fel its struggles low 1 it was oo went in its body, and had somehow been caught by the gill on the crane-necked spur.——Forest and Stream. — — — — GIRL SA FOUR MEN. On Lake N. H., terrific squall, Miss Helen E eighteen years old, of Mass, rescued four abled steam launch The waves were dashing over the little craft and she was drifting rapidly to the shoals when Joyce, rushing to cottage, jumped into it and put off. Just as she pulled her boat under the lee of the launch the latter grounded and the waves rolled come« pletely over it. Taking the four men aboard Miss Joyce rowed into calmer water near the shore, A growing evil reported by Dr. Aba Sztankay among the Slovaks of Upper Hungary is the habitual use of camphor internally. For fourteen years he has persistenly questioned buyers of the drug, and he concludes that at least twenty-five per cent. of the iarge and increasing amount sold is used by the camphor-eaters, An | increase In epilepsy seems to be result of this Indulgence. VES Massebessic, Joyea, WWW VDD DD VDDD RV VD i i } | ATTORNEYS. | D. F. YORTNEY ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office North of Court House BE —— st - — | W. HARRISON WALKER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Ko. 19 W. High Street, All otemioam) business promptly stondod 1] TERI W.D. Zeany ep. anna Ino J. Bows CHEITIG, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT -LAW EsoLz Brook BELLEFONTE, PA. Buccessors 10 Orvis, Bowes & Orvis Consultation in English and German, turner Ee — red CLEUENT DALE ATTORNEY AT-LAW EELLEFONTR, PA. Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doers from First National Bank. ire YAJ G RUNKLE ad ATTORKEY AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. All Kinds of legal business atiended wo prompily Fpecial atlention given to oollections. Office, 38 8o0r Crider's Exc hasan roe N B. EPANGLER ATTORNEY AT LAW BELLEFORTR. PA Practices in all the courts. Consultation is English and German, Office, Crider's Exchange Buiding iyod Old Fort Hotel EDWARD ROYER, Loostion : One mile Bouth of Centre Hall, Accommodations first-class. Good ber. Part) wishing to enjoy en evening given sttention. Meals for such opcasiond pared on short notice. Always for the transient trad BATES : ° } PER DA. The Nation! Hotel il MILLHEIM PA. L A. BHAWYVER, Prop. Proprietor First class socommodstions for the traveler Good table board and sierping & partments The oholoest liquors at the bar. Stable aoe ommodations for horses is (he best 40 by bad. Bus tosnd from all trains om the Lewisburg and Tyrons Rallrond, st Coburn So eer LIVERY .¢ Special Effort made to odate Com. mercial Travelers. D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penna R. R -— Pean’s Valley Banking Company Omit adisd CENTRE HALL, PA /. B. MINGLE, Cashief Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . MARBLE neo GRANITE, 2:5 H.d. STRO EIER, PE™N. Manufacturer. of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE . MONUMENTAL WORK In ail kinds of | Marble AND | Granite, Don't fall to get my prioss Bupetior to other remedies sold at h Cure marantesd, Sucecssfull by over 200,000 Wemen, Pri Cents, drug. gists of by mail. Tesiisnon als & bookie: free, Philadelphia, Pa, h prices. . Re TR NEW LIFE TEA CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK K HEADACHE, TT ro a oi ots KY"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers