Never Give Up.
When weary one night from the tofl
of the day,
My heart with its burden cast down;
Alope and unaided on life's barren
way,
And all the world wearing a frown;
1 heard the quaint tones, heating meas-
ured and slow,
Of the clock, from its shelf on the
wall;
And, as the staid pendulum swung to
and fro,
In rhythm these
fall;
“Never give up. Never give
Time will be given you.
Never give up.”
words seemed to
up
And ¢hen, through the
lence, it seemed
A presence pervaded
Although far away she
dreamed
mother
her sweet {:
my own,
Seemed resting a halo
far-away music, 1
tone
Fell soft on the ear of the night:
‘Never give up. Never give up.
Loved ones are waiting you.
Never give up.”
deepening
the gloom;
lay sleeping, |
My
A pout
the room,
turned to
there in
it
stood
ace, as
of light,
like fancied her
into the night, the and
calm,
| went to the
Out to quiet
starlight and dew
night, to the heart that is sore,
has a balm,
A beauty that always is new.
saw the great earth, as it swung to
the dawn,
Stretching out
west:
ind out of the deep
seemed drawn
A voice with an accent
“Never give up. Never give up.
The world is wide for you.
Never give up.”
to the east, to
heart of nature
of rest:
My eyes turned above where
bright eyes of space
Through immensity’'s bluecurtained
deeps,
In clusters of glimmering groups, seem
to gaze
away,
sleeps,
And down through
fields of the sky,
That radiant stretch over
ere dropped a still
were from on high,
Which seemed to my sp
Never give up. Never
Heaven is over
Never rive 10 "”
a
Far where the quiet eart
the broad, jeweled
all,
voice, as it
to call:
give up.
you
yirit
“The past it is with its sorrows
and faults
Then leave it and
be past it is dead,
ory’'s vaults:
And living hopes beckon to you.
For the brave is the pathway of Iife
Can you climb?
Then furn from the years
dead,
your eves on
shining sublime
In the years that are
Never give up
The great m
“Never giv
—Youth's
|20ne,
bulld you
in
locked
With
isty
Companion.
Enns sesasaseseses,
g
2525;
When Charley
yard and dropped
the old bench unde:
had in his mind just
going to say-—he had
it al day—but when he
the little girl he had loved
hood, looking into her big, Innocent
blue eyes, he suddenly became speech-
less so far as proposing went.
Jane was in her usual mood:
and confiding, telling him the happen- |
ings of the day. But Charley
something else on his mind, something
that he wanted to say, and most of
her news fell on deaf ears. Jane
noticed his abstraction and, thinking
that he was not Interested, became
silent,
For a long time neither spoke, then:
“Did you know that Ned Burley's
eousin Violet, from Chicago, was com-
ing to spend the summer with them?”
she asked.
“No.”
“Ned says she ig a dream.”
“Stuck up, I'll bet”
“He says that she will have all the
fellows in town in love with her be.
(ore she has been here two days”
“lI know one she'll not have,” Char-
ley declared. ,
Somehow the words pleased Jane,
and she smiled happily as she looked
away to avoid his gaze,
ly dawned upon her what
ing him—and she knew
swer would be when the time came.
it did not come that night, how-
ever, nor the next, nos for many
weeks,
That night,
the
Jane
sauntered into
beside
elm,
he
rehe arsing
was beside
down
oh tiie
what
heen
after he had gone,
stood before her mirror, eritically
studying the reflection therein. Jane
was not what one would term pretty
Her features were regular, but her
freckles. There
beauty to which
brown moons are
are some types of
an added charm, but
Jane had an overwhelming number
Her hair, also, was a blaze of glory.
But her eyes were the redeeming fea-
tures. When looking into them, and
it was impossible to talk to her with.
st so doing, one forgot all else,
But women's eyes make dreamers
of all men.
Violet Lang was well aware of the
fact, too, using her own to advantage,
for long practice had made her an
adept at the art. Violet was a born
coquette, and the arts which nature
had falled to bestow upon her two
years In a seminary had furnishea,
Ned's boast that all the boys wonld
{ be at her heels had not been in vain,
and much to Jane's discomfiture, Char.
ley was one of the foremost. To lum
Violet was a revelation, her red lip
bewitching dimples and dancing eyes
playing havoc with his heart. He won-
dered what on earth he could ever
have seen in that freckle-faced, red.
haired Jane.
In some way Violet learned
attachment that had previously
between the two, and as her own
was incapable of harboring tender
timents it was also proof against
mangs of nothing de
i lighted her amuse her
|self at the cost of another's happi
ness. So it came about that fa-
vored Charley; not because she cared
at all for him, but for fact that
it caused another annovance. The
two were together a part of every day,
driving into the country, rowing on
{the river or strolling along the coun
try road in the moonlight
Charley continued
as ever, but there was a
in hig attitude toward her.
upon her now simply a
childhood and she accepted the
led condition of affairs with a
that was pathetic had not Char
eves inded by the flash.
Violet,
summer, and when
began talking of re
and Charley awoke
that for him life would
empty void after she had
asked her to marry
of the
existed
heart
gen-
the
jealously,
more than
80
to
she
the
call on Jane
difference
He looked
friend of
chang-
fort}
to
as
been bl
So passed the
Violet
the
become
fact
an
Then he
low
She gaucy look,
and said she
threw him a
her eyes demurely
would consider it. Chariey had never
nade a study of human nature, espec-
ially people of Violet's stamp, and so
went about in a dream of
cstasy.
When the day for her departure
he had not received his an-
swer, and she promised write to
kim as soon as she had spoken to her
mother on the subject
During the following week Jane saw
time was all
the future,
hi
to
as his
up in dreaming
going and
post office.
he waa rewas
taken i of
and In
to the
Finally
dainty missive
He did not open
safe from observation,
it open with a wildly
A moment later he was
sheet in amazement—it
at all, bul was
in New York.
Violet had written
had put them in the
glanced
over the
came to the last
to from 8 house
Aad ‘
postmarked Chl
it till he was
then tore
beating heart
staring at the
sas not his
sTitten to a
he
two letters
wrong
pages
aph,
envelog
until
then
frown
PArag’
face Angry
tled on He read it
twice:
“And Minne”
to have
1 used
hayvseed ou
to
OVE
the
such
experience
ago
etter
at ‘my
wake him
up
It did wake him ur
‘ith which he 3
and taught him a lesson that
ing of
sre came in
of big,
imagined
their
familiar
he
He
remember the rest of
he
fread the
mind a
And waa think
what he
truding
innocent bit
he
while
had just
into his pair
ie eyes, and he
look of sadness in
letter
the
that Saw a
Then
fragments and
into
earth
he tore the
ground it into
When he yard
bench
sauntered into the
Jane was sitting on the old
under the elm. When he
down beside her he had no idea what
he was going to say, or how he was
explain his conduct of the
weeks: in fact, he half ex
she might ignore
he deserved.
But she didn’t
And just how it happened he hardly
knew, but he suddenly realized that
she was in his arms, and he was call
ing her his little wife and smothering
her with kisses.—Doston Post,
Book Store Shoplifters.
“Ours is one business in whicli there
{are no women shoplifters” sald a
{ bookseller yesterday, “We are trou
| bled with shoplifters, but they are all
men. Women don't seem to have any
time for book-stealing Its remark
how many thefts we detect in the
course of a week
"Visitors * who
| enough buy whole libraries
| ten caught abstracting a
{1 figure that this is
| temptation. You
| callers are given the 1
at liberty to
stock their leisure. A man picks
| up some little volume he may want,
| and seeing no one at hand the tempta
| tion to something for nothing is
{too much for him. He slips the
coveted article into his pocket, but we
have wary salesmen, and most such
offenders are tripped up. Then they
have to pay for the purloined volumes
and are warned that more serious
consequences will follow any repetl
tion of the shoplifting.” Philadelphia
Record.
{ able
look prosperous
are of
25-cent book
to the great
in book stores
un of the place
examine the
to
fue
go,
{and are
at
get
Oh HS BAND GSU HON
Baltimore trade unionists are work:
ing with the local police department
to get one day off in seven for patrol
men.
FOLLY OF THE WILD GOOSE.
BORN FOOLISH. IT GETS WORSE
YEARLY, SAYS A HUNTER.
Old Jed Darling, of Maine, Has Experi.
ence to Back Up His Assertion
Wild Beasts Take Advantage of Its
Ways and So Do the Boys of Cold:
stream Lake.
The New York Sun's
writes as follows from E
“Mebbe,” sald old Jed Darling, “meb-
me, a wise Creator may have made
some kind of bird animal that
a bigger fool than a wild goose,
if 80 He never made enough
people to worry any.
“Not only is a wild
fool from birth, but
and fooler as it gets older,
only critter that refuses
from age and expe
“It is scared half
bleating tied out
in an fleld,
of will sit
of
corre
infield
spondent
Me. :
is
but
or
tO cause
blamed
fooler
the
sense
EOOSE A
it grows
It
to learn
rience,
is
to death by a
calf to a crowbar
but a
out in
Lake and
water
whole
the middle
16 ter
et ote
open
Zeese
Coldstream
up under
members down one a
not a
sense
away
“1 3
i
SCaresd
an
drag
fter another,
bunch will
scared
swim and
have
fly
goose in the
enough to get and
ave
and
because a
the
san a
fly out
playful fox
along edge of the
a flock of
Toots of new
can roll
flock of geese get
of the
terrier
clear
ran
lake, but when
is ing
a fox ora
feed oun
geese
clover raccoon
and pitch
middle of
fattest one
of |
been
it
over and over
right the
group and pick out the
and not a will
fright until the
captured out
bitten to death
“he the
into
show
which
squawk
BOOSe siens
has
when
one
of
iets
been killing
along of Cold-
this fall is something
The old hunters and fish
hereabouts that
when the bullfrogs
for the winter they
than the length of a
tip of its bill » its
which Is just
goose that
“No matter what
and no matter h
the d
England makes it a
21% In
way have
MOVE
wild geese the shores
Lake
have a saying
go into
never
the
goose from
1 breast
21% inches
kind
hard or
it
easy
New
of soil
now
in
JW
IERing Is, every frog
rule to
hes and then turn around head
and
pap. No
may be
ZO0O8e Ww
*
down for it
ottle
winter matter how hungry
a goose how
is, no as
an inch
with
of tr
Sa Ke gettin
geese
irazen
mess of breakfast
Prat
ial
DUrrow
made a contri
Pees WOrks
he geese
md holes
and fol.
one
lown
fr
low 3 il
when
distance
it.
are anchored unt
the holes,
find the frog
in the whole outfit
a hook awallow
the boys
re tf the
again
The
20056
that
batt
strangest thing « " it is
will ever negot frog
than regulation
inte
the
If a4
of the
set jess
untider ground
were left on ground, ot
below
inches down, it
all winter and not a
*
Lop
the
might stay
wo
surface or
20
there
iid look
gOo0se
“In the length
stretched out
standard of
in several of the up river towns
a fisherman goes
order a new eal
he specifies that
the Iron from
ginning of the wooden handle shall
be 21% inches, no more and no jess
Again, when the length of a boy's leg
reaches gooseneck altitude, measuring
21% inches from hip to heel, he has
passed from the period of boyhood
and puts on trousers.”
WHERE ENGLAND LOST.
fact,
when
of a goose's
straight has
measurement
When
blacksmith to
or frog spear
total length of
spear the
fo a
spear
the
tip of
to be.
American Diplomatic Triumphs.
For, far as anyone can see,
only danger to the political
tion lies in British diplomacy.
ago, it was predicted that
would pay more for Canada than she
had spent in the Seven Years’ War
she “would have to shed rivers of
blood,” one distinguished English-
man sald, over the disputes that
would inevitably arise with the United
States, Thus far, the prophecy has
not come true, because England has
chosen the wiser part of conciliating
the United States, frequently, it must
be alowed, at our expense. The
danger is that this policy may be car
ried too far. It is the popular belief
in Canada that In all the negotiations
and adjustments with the United
States since 1783 we have suffered
from the incapacity of British diplo-
mats, from their want of local knowl
edge, and from disposition to placate
the Americans “in the interests of the
empire.” Nine Canadians out of ten
#0
connec-
Long
England
believe that, owing to these causes,
We were deprived of yast arearg now
forming part of Michigan, 1llinois, In-
diana, Minnesota, Dakota, Washing.
ton, and Oregon; of a portion of the
State of Maine containing an invalu-
able winter seaboard, of San Juan
Island and «of the Lyun Canal in
Aluska, another seaboard; while our
claims against the United States on
account of the Fenian raids
abandoned by England in her haste
to settle the Alabama case; in
the only international court which has
not mulcted us was the Fishery Ar
bitration, at Halifax, in 1877, and fer
that had to thank the Canadian
member. Charles Sumner Mi:
iSeward’s purchase that it
had “dismissed
this continent,” and
lomats at
bate Canadian que
Imperialist
nection,
were
fact
we
sald of
Alaska
monarch from
when British dip
Washington to de-
the Canadian
Of
another
gather
ations,
for iritish con
Review, Lon
trembles
Conten nporars
idon
AUTOMATIC FIRE DETECTOR.
{An English Invention Which Gives an
Alarm.
of apparatu
from firs
pes
Two general classe
to pt
| designed tect property
One is a
will
temperature of
the surrounding is raised to a giv
en point. Th is a device which
will an alarm both on the prem
ises distant t the
point,
3 i
engine outfit
into us
forated water
j& sprinkler
| are coming
pipe which act as
when
air
¢ other
glve
and
nearest
{of this
described in an
“Engineering.” which
been uced into
b England
invention
Bay
An
recently
at a
fire house,
att was
i English periodical,
says that {t has
a number of
The principle
incipl
aols
or
variety
introd
ulldings in
which this
Mercury is arrang
somewhat like
Ordinarily it
jenough to exert
A slight expansion
| ever, enables {t
between two
to facllita
Well, when
t and
bed
very
red in a tube,
of a thermometer,
{ on is
| simple.
that
far
influence
how.
con.
does not reach
special
from heat,
wat a 1s}
establ
any
to ish a
ect electric wires
te the flow of a
do that you
of other
{An
| current
can ring
{ things
In
tectors &
you
a do a lot
protected, de
to be pi
- w Fat id 4 &
any bullding
+h
re fixed to the celling in each
ted,
ment
room to be protec
Wires
an indicator
or place
connect instru
well
each
board, as
and batterie
gad
eing
ry t
breakir
riges 0 the «
BeN ells
fen wave
This af
ire Ig Out, a
hea?
the mercury
tector
An
and expands
a1
demon
45
thi a
adout
In
WE Daper
Glasgow
were inst
at
| Was
onds,
Watches and Handkerchiefs.
rood many men in New Yo
entirely discarded tha ket
barbarism. the watch chain, an
their tims
50
pieces in a side pockel
A
3 carried is stemiess
watch to be
and as smooth
strong of
their ser
tha
well-worn ooln
and
cats
ag fa
“
a change
nn the handerchief pocket Since
faddistg have placed vestpock-
and fob-pockets in a condition of
| innocuous destdetude, so far as watch
are concerned, our dan.
dies who used to droop and festoom
their pretty handerchiefs from the
gaping mouths of upper left-hand out.
side coat pockets have relegated the
mouchoir to one of the forward trous.
ers pockets-New York Press,
CXC
I notice
case, an
{throw at also
{| these
eis
| receptacles
A Sultan's Hint,
The Sultan has a novel way of g®
ting rid of unwelcome visitors to his
capital. When he learns that there
is someone in Constantinople who is
leannot be put under
| without an outburst of indignation be
ing raised, an official is directed to
| call npon the stranger and inform him
| that Abdul Hamid is so fearful con
cerning his safety that it will be best
for him to leave Turkey on a cer
tain date. The stranger may pro
test, but in vain. On the day
pointed for his departure two mem.
{bers of the Sultan's suite appear at
his hotel and, after having presented
him with an immense bouquet,
km to the rallway station and ac
company him in a train to the frontier
-Tit-Bits.
A Future Possibility,
“Excuse me, kind lady, but
you'se please give a poor
bite to eat?”
“You poor man. Haven't you had
a bite to eat today?”
“No, mum, Not fer three dayse™
“And have you always
tramp?”
“Oh, no, mum,
used to be a stockholder in de Stand
ard Of Company.’
Five hundred and seventy-five li
censes were issued by the new Hamp
shire State Fish and Game Commis.
gion to sportsmen outside the State,
in 1908, netling a revenue to the State
of nearly $6,000,
HO
4
i
TT PND VN VOD DN
-
Shddddbdbn
Jno. F. -Gray & Son
(Roles HOOVER
Control Sixteen of the
Largest Fire and Life
Insurance Companies
in the World, . . ..
THE BEST IS iE
CHEAPEST . . .
No Mutuals
No Amessments
Before insuring r life see
the contract of HE HOME
which in case of death between
the tenth and twentieth years re-
turns all premiums paid in ed.
dition to the face of the policy.
Money to Loan on Firet
Mortgage
Office In Crider’s Stone Building
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Telephone Connection
Tr rrr rrr rere ererediidd
TEAST TTI TIT YY
TIFT TT TT I FFI TIFIIMTNT YT
| ARGEST INSURANCE ¢
L.gency
IN GENTRE COURTY
H. E. FENLON
Agent
Bellefonte, Penn’a.
“The Largost and Best
¢ Accident Ins, Companies
¢ Bonds of Every Descrip-
tion. Plate Class In-
surance at low rates.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trav Manns
Dtrsicng
Copvyricuts &cC.
L nrone sending a sietch and desoriivion may
trkly meoeripin our ominion free whoiher an
on in probably patentable. Commenies
t strictly eonfidential. Tlandbook on Patents
wer free Oldest agency T6r seo Ting palenta,
» ite taken through Mann & Co. reostve
special tion, without charges, in the
Scientific American,
Ir {iinstrated weekly, arrest ein
Cniint be uf AT BASRITS Deartiy. Torms, a
ed r onthe, $l Sod by all newsdenlers,
MN & Co,2crerscenr. New York |
ranch Ofea Vasbiir ean
A Mandecene
NEWS)
GLEANINGS.
There
oul ic
Elec on
Doum; sh
gain
Relentless war oi
ing waged in Fran
M. Clemencean
Consul-General
cheon in
Ottawa
big
ture
iE A
erpen
PW
honor
Canada
Jamaica suppor
750,000 people, only
whom are white
The one hundredth
General Lee's birth
throughout the South
The St. Louis Electric
pany has been licensed
Mississippi at Venice, Ii}
Senator Bravo, Moderate
deciared that the hope of Cuba
in an American protectorate
Josiah Flynt Willard, widely known
as the author tramp under the name
of Josiah Flynt, died in Chicago
There were $60,000,000 worth of
motor cars manufactured and sold in
the United States the past season.
The Supreme Court ordered that
the defendants in the Chattanooga
Iynching case appear and give bail
Grand Duke Vladimir returned to
Tsarkoe-S8elo, as the St. Petersburg
police would not guarantee his safety,
Premier Clemenceau effectively
broke up what was meant to be a gi-
gantic Socialist demonstration in
Paris
Archibald R. Eidridge, assistant
chief engineer of the Burlington Rail
road, killed himself at Chicago while
cleaning a revolver,
The police authorities of Paris ac-
knowledged that their force iz not
large enough to deal with the crimin-
als that are just now infesting the
poorer districts of the city.
auniversary of
was celebrated
Lom-
the
Bridge
LO span
leader,
lies
NOT THE ODOR OF SANCTITY.
The big touring car had just
whizzed by with a roar like a gigantic
rocket, and Pat and Mike turned to
watch it disappear in a cloud of dust,
“Thim chug wagons must cost a
hape av cash,” said Mike. “The rich
ig fairly burnin’ money.”
“An' be the smell av it.” sniffed
Pat, “it must be thot tainted money
we do be hearin’ 80 much aboot." se
Success Magasiae,
A 0 I.
Decrease of Rainfall,
Since 1878 to the preseut time
nearly every year has seen 8 cone
tinued and steady decline in the
amount of rainfall in Ecuador. No
exact statistics are observed. but
there ig said to be little reason to
doubt that the decline within the
period cited is upward of thirty per
cent,
An American Consul at Singapore
vouches that the heat there ig in no
Way more oppressive than it is in
New York or Chicago in the early
summer.
Paw VOYDOVDDVDRR
ATTIUOHMNETYS
D. ?. PORTNEY
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Offices North of Court House.
Eem—— cs
HARRISON WALKER
WwW.
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
No. 19 W. High Btrect.
All | protassional business Srompily sttended to
8 ». pr Ivo. 1. Bowss
CG-ETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
EaorLzx BlLoox
BELLEFONTE, PA,
| Buccessors to Orvis, Bowe & Orvis
| Consultation in Englsh and German.
Sh er —————
—
C12 ENTDALE
ATTORREY AT-LAW
BELLEFONTR, PA.
Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from
First Natious) Bank. jm»
Ww. a . RUNKLE
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLZFORTE, PA.
All kinds of legal business allended to promptly
Special attention given to collections, Office, M
floor Crider's Exchange. re
H. B. SPANGLER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFVONTR.FA,
Practices in all the courts. Comnsuliation is
English and German. Office, Orider's Exchange
Butriing fy
0d Fort Hotel
EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor.
Location : One mile South of Centre Hall
Accommodations first-class. Good ber, Parties
wishing to enjoy sn evening given special
attention. Mesls for such ooosslons PI
pared on short notice, Alweps prepared
tor the transient trade.
RATES : $0.00 PER DAY.
[he National ate!
MILLEEIM, PA.
I A. EHAWVER, Prop.
The sholoet Liguors at the bar. Stable ao
semmodations for horses is Une best 0 be
Bad. Bs wand from sll trains en the
Lowisbarg aad Tyrane Rafirond, oi Osburs
LIVERY .2
Special Effort made to
Accommodate Com.
mercial Travelers.....
D. A. BOOZER
| | Caivite Hall, Pa. Penna RL. R
| Penn's Valley Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA
W. B. MINGLE, Cashi¢
Receives Deposits
Discounts Notes . .
H. GQ. STRCHTIEIER,
CENTRE HALL, . . . . .
Manufacturer of
and Dealer In
HIGH GRADE...
MONUMENTAL WORK
In ail kinds of
Marble aw
Gramits, Pet anu nm
PEMN.
LADIES
Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator
Buperior to other remedies
Cure gvareniced. Buncnessil
glass or by Women. Price Fr Denn es
Or. La¥ranco, Fhtiadcipbia, Pa,
LEE’ S...
NEW LIFE TEA
CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION,
SIC K A ae
And imparts now life +»
Mi hata an oi SS! J
tahn OD, Langham, Holley. N. ¥Y. ©
re wk