fhe Canon Harp, Pod strung His harp of pines against the wind, And once He bent above the slope and spake; Phat word which men have crossed the world to find, That answer deep with peace for hearts which ache Thrilled on the clouds that thrilled against the wind. They have had long to learn it, and they know; Through silent years greed of man, Through midnights sanctified by moon and snow, Through dawnings hushed rain when spring began, ng have held it, they unsolled by with The chords know, chang and And whoso hears their answer learned of God, The world shall be to him the same, Nor the old have trod. Nor the old speech of men in praise or blame, that learned of no more ath his feet pats tolling listening s have God Once his ear on his eves the old shall be as new, And on as old; Heaven For his heart the new shall be shining in a hare- ingdom, God strung His h the wind, And tl} - 1525252525257 A FURLOUG H _ FROM HO JME mort the better d care’ slip ane down eyes erty- immune harder to to have thir tie Rosalie “Hello! The voi neight Howa and hurri “Got like biz!’ hig leg o and chat Howard in defer mand, “Yon dead? “Yes 1 He has cleared home thousand “Well, This'll be ting his gone for * Howard ruin” al rotund him, held in that power to in. He and Tears for the old day ed and fought all for his own life, wrecked he had crushed down ambition decided to with the old folks the farm He ought nev to have been a farmer, and now the old desire to pee and know came strong upon him. The man was weeping for the man that might have been-~the actual for the possible, His wife's watchful eye was upon film. Her heart, long grown callous, melted with mother-enfolding tender ness. She came out and put her head beside his, . . “What is the matter, Howard? Is {t more bad news In the letter?” “Take it. For me it is too late!” She quickly grasped the contents and cried, “Why, Howard, it's good, good, good! Think of the mortgage gone! Think what we can do!-—fix up the old place, the house and barn ive to the and whi sob be vl alo th Tears ' oF Yh gone; had for ¢ brother when they stay er i Howard what the matter? Too late for what?” “Oh, if it had come to me when I was a young man! [I would have gona to college—had a profession! It is too late!” . * » A chill struck her heart. It was the first time she had suspected that she did not fill all her husband's vision. Bhe stood away from him she sald, “You have spoken words that part us Howard.” “But, Lizzie—!" “It is not “Go. Be! A five years. You ever as too late,” urged his wife. man can do anything in Take five years—u are a young man yet. Consider you have no wife or baby! 1 will take care of your mother Unless you are in distress, don’t let me hear from you in Al's It was a for Howard. It came s80 swiftly, this sundering ties, this parting the yoke! To himself pushed home imperious woman, known up to this second will! But in! five yes struggle out of whom he time when only as the step taken, every emancij his body was tin of fulfillment. In a feverish the country, pose ever school, where ation, Step b nowled in good This the } time HOOK min . Howard arms for tO havi Rosa Howard, it is good again!-Mother! The Bee Hive. at home Come!” SPANKING MACHINES. Their Effect on Criminals Discussed by Mrs. Babcock. A discussion on the treatment of erime at the regular meeting of the Legislative League, held at the Wal dorf-Astoria, brought out what seems to be an entirely novel idea in pen- ology. Mrs. Hannah Babcock is of the opinion that physical pain is the only means in some cases of arous lag the moral sense, and, as she does not consider that any innocent In. dividual ought to be subjected to the degradation of inflicting this pain, she suggested that it should be done by machinery. device could “and than pun electrical spanking she sald, effective thods of “Some nice little for administering a easily be invented, would much more some of our present mo fshment.” A murmur of di through the audience, and Benedict sprang to indignation, “We want our prisons,” she be ran BR. Q. great approval Mrs her feel in charge of de any men in sald, “and no want to them if such meth Why, just con child, in a fit ther in the him treated noble cent would have thing do with ods were adopted. gider that your own might stab an Would you with brutality 7” Mrs, Benedict added it is our prisoners of heath advocating the tr man {to of temper, back want such that aven as ated n countries, are tri worse than those I'm minors,” ment Babcock not gerenely. ‘Let ie tell you of two gome pers into lithe SyIm- think, spent uroKe ex- “CEREAL” RUBBER. ed Discovery of Another tute for Para Gum, ranging water need wetion as 9 nrapet ferment) i 4] when iL the piu) There have been 80 disap pointn over discoveries for a dozen years past that-this one must be regarded with the utmost caution. The soveral one that Mr. Carr. though perfectly honest. has fooled himself and has fooled others, It will not do prema turely to pronounce his work a fall ure, but it is altogether too soon to pronounce it a success. Mr. Walsh declarés that “cereal” rubber can be manufactured cheaply enough to com pete with natural rubber. Well, per haps, and perhaps not. It can do no harm to wait a while before be Hleving that the problem has been solved. The “Who's Who" for 1907 is such a bulky volume that the London world says the question now does not seem 80 much who's who as who isn’t, many ents these chances are One Went In search of (He John Welch (Dispatches Hi found squinted POOR Watkins 1 doing? bis vour old cat jast night ners room anywhere ir about?” “Oh, track.” “Why, vou told me before you went down there that you had picked a sure winner.” “Yes; him before phia Ledger. I'm just home {ron he but—I--or—guess 1 picked he was ripe Philadel BAD BREAK She--What was father speaking to you about? He—Oh, he was asking me my In tentions, “He was? Well, 1 declare I think father's rather previous!" “Oh, no! You see, 1 borrowed five dollars from him about six months ago and he wanted to know when he might expect it."—Yonkers Statesman 09RD RDOeDeVYRRHBDD SE Se Jno. F.Gray& Son Buccdssors to GRANT a Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies in the World, . . . . THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST . . . . No Mutuals No 0 Assessments Before insuring ur life see the contract of THE HOME which in case of death ‘between the tenth and twentieth years re. turns all premiuge paid in ad. dition to the face of the polity. to Loan on First Mortgage Office in Crider's Stone Building BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection TET rrr Yr rer ridid Money ! ; : : : 1 | ARGEST INSURANCE Leency IN CENTRE COUNTY H. E. FENLON Agent Bellefonte, Penn’a. ———————— The Largest and Best Accident Ins. Companies Bonds of Every Descrip- tion. Plate Glass In- surance at low rates. oN NNN VB BB DVO 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Worse now the dark -w BW BBD DDD DVN DDD ATTORNEYS. D. ¥. FORTREY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office North of Court House, BE ew am w. HARRISON WALKER ATTORNEY -AT- LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Ko. 19 W, High Street. All yrolensions) b business promphly sttendod to Imo. J. Bowes w. D Zeany . BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYB-AT-LAW EscLz Boog BELLEFONTE, PA, Successors to Orvis, Bower & Ouvis Consultation in English end German. mm I ————————— 6. D. p= C-ETTIG 1 CLEMENT DALR ATTORNEY -AT-LAW EELLEFYONTR, PA. Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from First National Bank. jr YW G. RURKLE ATTORNEY AT. LAW BELLEFONTE, PA All kinds of legal business attended to promptly fpecial attention given to collections. Office, Md floor Crider's Exchange. yes H B. EPANGLER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BEELLEFONTR. PA Practices in sll the courts. Consullation is English and German, Office, Crider's Exchange Buisiing trod EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor. One mile Bouth of Centre Hall, Good bar. Pe wishing to enjoy an evening given ¢ sitention. Meals for such pared on short notice. Always for the transient trade RATES : $1.00 PER DAY. a ——— ee —— The Nato | Looat Lon Hote MILLHEIM, PA 1. A. BHAWYER, Prop. First class socommodstions for the traveler Good table board and sleeping apartments The cholosst liquors at the bar. Stable ap sommodations for horses is the best $0 by bed. Bus tosnd from sll trains om the Lewisburg and Tyrone Ralirosd, st Coburg ae to Com. 1 Al T rab ¥ relerSeeees D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penn'a RL R pecial Effort m A spr Mme ~A te o awiJia Sail Ay. EE A Fens Valley Barking Compan CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashief Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . MARBLE wo GRANITE, [VIONUMENTS. 22> H. G. STRCHI Manufacturer of and Dealer In MONUMENTAL WORK In ail kinds of gide 1 there came ness “ “T¥al Hurley, gaily Hi “In a few minutes the canteens of the as quickly as we « sisting us, and ing on seeing Companion, BOY SLAYS MOU AIN LION. William R. Weir, twvelv gon of R. D. Weir, a Colorado Springs merchan', shol through the heart a mountain lion while Lanting with his father and oithers at Debeqgue, Col. The animal measures six feot and weighs three hundred pounds, The shot was othand at two hun dred yards. The a~.mal was at bay, surrounded by the 2ounds. The shot was remarkable under the oircum- stances, but was in Keeping with the boy's record as a crack shod, year-old 200. amin Read es by over $ 00 Women. Price, “ents, drug gists or by mail a rion 2 book et free, Dr. Phtiwauplia, Pa. ——— a —— La¥Franco, wBE'S Ss... ALWAYS CURES CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK K HEADACHE, ohn D. Langham, Holley, N.Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers