In the Country. The tree by the bare, And it shows But a bluebira branch led gate Is brown and no signs of spring. set on a swingin’ And wart like anything. His back the skies, And his And he there was blue as the blue of breast like a was pink as a rose, bud of looked promise To bloom when the spring breeze blows all And | guess bloom ht, he's going to rig his beat came way. the For another And he cottoned band, they one to her to And both had a lot to say. fuzzled his feathers and chirped, the other one cool shook their away fey flew, the pleasantest kind and He And I'hen they wings In of mood. came back soon with straws their bills, with But they in A-chatterin’ And by and by, delight, when the spring right. York 11 ail New blos Som in the =GAGICACRED fed En ¢ Gertrude's Grove. saasesuses Ae SeS2s2hendsesesesaes rn nt in J onard fifty dollary Ger on said forehead. Dick, and and ten all we We've gone with clothes the ildn’t sell the articles on ‘How t« Ave on Ten Cents a Week— “Indeed we Dick year; owes what col year-ld Bprir 80 that shickens could do Loo o ‘With chickens the “et notes old again.” “He long as off in But Slater the Woods the trolley changes all told last week } ha waited lot fo close- 18 enougl going can ral and inte thinks it's Dick the hardes vf . is wort ing, just sa » have lose Gertrule's He That's he farm h hav- And down In her hands in Dick She was he, but as sister ] looked up to hes His father had thriftless man who had to the old farm from the health, and whose creed that “things ww last But Gertrude! prospered son's death, other year through the a tte Indulgence on the old money- lender's part. If Gertrude gave up. if Gertrude felt the fight was hope less, then indeed. the crisis was des perate! Dick felt he thing, “We can sell the furniture, if he sald “We can't looked years oder mother for long that strength and ability oeen a only four she had been as well to 80 come cit Vv had his ould time The gince Mr, Hender enengy have secon the debts, her woald worst of the it horse comes to farm without Rex, and he One hundred and forty dollars more before the sixteenth of March! Dick, I've lain awake and gone over every- thing we have in the world to sell, and seventy five most, even if anybody wanted to buy. as poor as we are, and father never had a rich friend, nor mother either, All we've got is the farm, and it has land, or on it any timber anything oven right, or to sell ex father down ho That worth cuttin grove might but planted gome day, not driving by and asked said Dick, wanted to know and how many he ig, driving in again, vell-dressed ma in a light gy, drove up the . and hite his horse by He the its lack prosperity, idering and then the house Gertrude pitably Thank his brusque tion to man yes- stopped those trees.” “He were, about how old them, Look! denly they of bug- hed looked of eye, in, lane the barn. with Conus farmyard with a up round came to shabby h Di him 1! door-st and met on the op ven't wer to you, I ha time,” their you here that might There part buy that trans never ¢ ans come in “1 see have a trees tran many round this and I =o here an might ing. It's a until whether a out t be lanti at of netimaoes I 1 there, country them look as through plant- for hao 11 they live lottery you tell three vears af planted will can thi ©e tran tree or the risk rive trees ill ing jangain. good | for you're four dollars size o? yours rude’s heat irly J want Gert imped many you be only into it out, have not bargain,” Gertrude her He and Dick's and the r he at 1th ree man looked noticed her vo eturning after “Three dollars apiece,” responded “But twenty times three took re YUEN rh EAL “1 dd that i um w grove it n't en But, next ere ike those for a Mr asked on the thing 1 tho as that ti aren't any otl ] good many miles round Sutton saw them yester "hen He didn’t wants them five dollars wanted, {trees vou about them to look for ot} because he And if he pay us What I out what up Rex, back have to at least. was time to find You hitch into the city. eyes widened was his brotherly hurried old Rex into the har with boyish zeal. The roads were rough, the wa springs old. It was a jolted and shab- pair of young people that the city two hours later, but hope with them and made the way apiece worth and are 14 we'll drive Dick's and he into rode easy. “1 don't trode had we can ask,” ghe know a soul sald, as "except Ger into the wagon, Journal, and always took it.” But the girl felt very shy, the same, when she to the editor's office, to find, of the gray-haired sage she expected, energetic young man who was busy with a stenographer and a printer's boy, He was not too busy, to give her attention in a few minutes, and ask her leading questions, when she did not know ex actly how to tell her story. “H'm! Three dollars. How old are the trees, did you say? Sutton? Five My dear Miss Henderson, I know a man who pald one hundred and fifty dollars for a single ecikghteendnch elm for his lawn the other day. He pald it—1 don’t say you can get it for yours. The tree man needs the lion's share, the Farm special carts, built slide the he has to have with a and all, pared them: and he how and when to and advise for in sections, chute to into the holes has know dig up the , earth pre for to knowledee is money, | vou y isk more than for 1 izht not { that who your got it have familiar twenty-five twenty trees I tO you iu with is One rate and that is ur price—for think 1 them whose the get ty. ceed I had a Good-by guess. who Sutton wants Allen just that case, can for house is In but the millionaire, by ht finished, out you mig a certain. you suc- wish sale, lake, twenty-five is tO more, I'd be glad know how needn't thank few elm myself Miss Henderson Ger- went out to the els not h he wanted to go up whether of joy you me, |] {01 and wator, trees trude the 8 ln fon her Was 80 great ‘But | Dick, till it and can't over home sald Dick. "You and ake {it rt opinion. t the ay mind,’ tonight over again on you letter CX would hirty e Jaugh- pinion, ald Gertrude, and ame exposure the Gentle and Joyous Recreations, danger inn the if af dangerous coast and sands! In this connection the following ex tract n of a M. F . published may be ‘On Wedneaday last day. g with a tos letter well km wn day the other of intere we had fast a good fifteen min his hie verter beginnin in arbone which one man broke his arm, one bed one back: one from a fearful fall and lamed hurt hers very WHE In himself and ~1Lon shake his das horse, badly Lady | | i Camphor From Florida. latest Industrial possibility dis in Florida's varied semi-trop jeal vegetation Is the commercial pro of camphor The camphor tree has been grown in many paris of Florida as a foliage plant and cur but it remained for the De partment of Agriculture experts to realize the commercial possibilities of this exotic plant. During the past year a number of trees in different parts of the State were plaged at the disposal of Department's Investigators, and from these 30 pounds of camphor gum were produced. This, upon refining, The fental article, plant expert that can be grown to advantage in many parts of Florida which have abandoned for orange culture owing visitations of frost, ant girl in Spain included a set of lin. en sheets, On account of the In. trade has dwindled down to an insig nificant figure, Latest News Gleaned From Various Parts. in { New House The ding to the Bo- Of the Friend remony Moy+ and N ’ $ i or } cofleld, of honor, enter, Wort mit a J splion It wi held ide’ fathe nded fifty per- and atte by indred and y ge flour mill Bromer tagion ing tl ! checked alth authorities have ntrol of the stiuation nt seeme evident The = vol buildings are to be fumigated and all text books not to be taken from homes where contagious disease has existed There are the Northampton County Jail. the great- 2st number in the history of the county The number of prisoners have Increased about 30 cent. in the last vear The jail is over crowded Many of the prisoners are mon sentenced to thirty dave and less by the police courts of Easton It has been suggested that if these men were placed on a bread and water diet during their imprisonment the facet would soon become general- ly known, and the number of prison. ors would probably be reduced John Beloas Steb foreigners, while crossing the syivania Railroad bridge at Etna in attempting to get the way of a freight traih, walked over the side and fell into the Juniata River many feet below. Both were drowned. children : ihat the he YW ny Are 124 prisoners in per mnitz, Penn- Mount ont of and George of near the Overkatt, a resident Rocktown, a farming village Ashland, was found dead on road leading to Loecust-Dale at an early hour the other morning. He was lying face downward in a pool of water and the supposition is that he fell and was drowned. The pool wae but four inches deep A fast freight train on the Penn- sylvania Railroad ran Jdown and ine stantly killed Mrs. Fred Hall, 24 near Mill Creek. She was walking on the tracks to visit her husband, who worked at the sand works near that place. Henry { ASIII I IIL L302 02000022282 999% 90D 90090 00 VN ND OD Sled dde dh de WD 2d BB ABB SADA Jno. F. Gray & Son Suecdasors by “es GRANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life lusurance Companies in the World, , ... THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST . . . . No Mutuals No Assessments 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 ead. dition to the face of the policy. 43543530222 2222 to Loan on First Mortgage Office in Crider’s Stone Building BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection TTT rrr rer Tree rerrriidd Money ' ¢ ¢ : / ¢ 4 ¢ § ~ ¢ | ARGEST [NSURANCE ¢ Logencys IN CENTRE COUNTY H. E.FENLON Agent Bellefonte, enn’a. i The Largest and Best Accident Ins, Companies Bonds of Every Descrip- tion. Plate Class In- surance at low rates. WNW NW WWD WP 60 YEARS’ EAPERIENCE nif lic Amer a, ‘ § a MUNN 2 Co,3 ors ae Nh 10 I WISE WORDS. Trulsms, whether they depths of thought or on are any rate the ent Meredi the surface 110 lie in the at nearls pearl of expert George tt stream and a gi be no better Grover Cle runs source wwernn nle I Ke will it. Have you never you conselention your get land Sin work done the the energy, and means also akness is » do noth. 3 i capacity capacit but we the cag ing is committee to si keep it attempt sue of tion and Herron The from going on its way, to obstruct the # fmt 1 socialistic of is. nod Prof duc- D Bro Vi G the capitalist dist funds heresy that humanity last foundations, is to believe life is a possession to be retained that we must at and love it for itself Wagner amental error, the capital to its that and ourselves to it troubles tach Rev. Charles No man can have two standards of morals, one for his individual life and the other for his life, without the inevitable result that the baser standard will prevail. As is In business life 80 will he become in his private life.—James B. DilL The cultivation business of the as the cultivation of the body or the mind; for without this spirit is as deficient as would be if it had no heart, or mind were no brain.— Preside Chicago University No change your our restlessness or lot. Others may other circumstances sur them, but here are yours. better make up your mind to accept what you cannot alter. a beautiful life in the midst of your circumstances. —The Rev. J. R. Mil ler Evory day of the year from 500 to 900 cartioads of food, much of it per- fectly good, are taken from the homes and hotels of New York and simply thrown away. A million peo ple could live and live well on this waste if the problem of collecting and distributing it could once be solved. «~The Rev. Cleveland Moffott. HIS SYSTEM. “I allus predict good weather,” sald the suburban sage. “Why?” “Well, if it is good, I git credit fer it, an’ If it ain't good the folks all allow that I done my best.” -—Minne- apolis Tribune, have hindustan ATTORNEYS, i § § ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office North of Court House, |W. HA RRISON WALKER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA ee — Fo. 19 W. High Btreet, All 3 profesional } bustnen promptly attended to = = = ————m 8 D. Gerrig Imo. J, Bowsa W. D.Zzzny CSF, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYB AT-LAW EasrLe Brook BELLEFONTE, PA. t Ooitation in English aud German. = ee (CLEMENT DALE ATTORREY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE PA. Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from First Nations] Bank. ro Wo G.RUNKLE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLZFONTR, PA. All kinds of legal business attended wo prompily Fpecisl attention given to collections. Office, 8d Boor Crider's Rachang = N B. EPANGLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFORTREPA. Practices In all the courts. Consultation iz 2riglish and German, Office, Crider's Exchange Old Fort Hotel EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor Location : One mile Bouth of Centre Hall Accommodations first-class. Good bar. Parties wishing to enjoy an evening given # attention. Meals for such rouiond voy pared on short notice. Always for the transient trade. RATES : $1.00 PER DAY. The heal Hotel go MILLHEIM, PA. L A. EHAWVER, Prop, First cise socommodations for the traveler @ood table board and sleeping apartments The choloest liquors at the bar fable aor sommodations for horses is the best 10 be bad. Bus toand from all trains on fhe Away aad Pyrons Ealiroad, at Ooburs — TI LIVERY .2 Srerial Fé wR lad rt made to Acco date Com. mercial Travelers. D. A, BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penn’a R. R hd yen Addai Penn's Velley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, Pa W. B. MINGLE, Ceashi¢ Recelves Deposits . . Discounts Notes . MARBLE xo GRANITE ei | H. G. STROHIEIE Manufacturer of and Dealer In In ail kinds of a I ——————— "Quick, R Reliable Regulstor Separier to othet remedies sold at high priors, Cure vunrontesd. Successfully used ty by over LOO. 800 Woamen., Price, 3 Cents, ae Kiste or by mall, Testimonials & Dookie Philadelphia, P Pa, wil BE Se ALWAYS cunts CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, tohn DD. Lengham, Holley. NY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers