The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, March 07, 1907, Image 3

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    tiie. ec crosses sasisassms wae
A Prayer.
God of the lonely soul,
20d of the comfortless,
of the broken heart—for these,
Thy tenderness!
For prayers there be enough
Yea, prayers there be to spare,
For those of proud and high estate;
Each hath his share.
But the beggar at my door,
The thief behind the bars;
Ahd those that be too blind to see
The shining stars;
The outcast in his hut,
The useless and the old;
Whoever walks the city's streets
Homeless and cold;
The sad and lone of soul
Whom no man understands;
And those of secret sin, with stains
Upon their hands,
souls;
sleep,
with trembling
their
their
And stains upon
Who shudder in
And walk thelr way:
hearts,
Afraid to weep;
For the childless mother
And ah, the little
Weeping the mother in
Unreconciled—
God of the lonel
God of the
For these, and
Thy tender
comf
Whose
If ead
If each
I ask
I only
The r
When thes
look
Upon thy
-Ella Higginson,
azine
LTLTLATLT.LT SeS2SeSAsasesaseseset
Bk SPIKER ¢
ine
eceentri
son.
now
Swallow
work !
of Janu
held
their
Sv
got
that
than
hope
one
will
Swal
turned pale
Married?” tl
sudden, We mus
They retired
and
they
thought
reporte(
Sir,” said
cept pre
Twenty
to our
one than
tive to pot
get married.”
Then Swal
Spiker went
continued to work for 5 a
alway 4 ypportun.
for advancemen nould they
week,
ity
to p
Bwallow, Spil
care
cost,
are
rchase promotion at such a
gton
good friends. Usually
gether. Last Monday
arrangement would have
factory Swal and
but when got ready
office and looked around for
they found he had already gone
saw him at the restaurant, but
did not join him. Spiker was
alone, Miss Honeygarde sat opposite
Miss Honeygarde beamed upon Splker
and Spiker beamed upon her. They
were happy. Swallow
were not happy: they were envious,
“Ungrateful dog,” said Swallow,
that's why he left us?
us most shabbily. But we'll
We'll have revenge.”
He called the waitress,
“Delia,” he said, “do
friend over there? Well,
gerted us. He's married.”
“Married?” cried Delia,
“Sure,” sald Swallow,
night. My friend
wedding. Weren't we, Dick?"
“Uh-huh,” said Spllkington.
“You don't say,” sald Della.
it a church wedding? I hope so. |
do love church weddings. They are
80 swell and so awfully solemn.”
ind Spiker
they lunch
that
amicable
been satis
to low Spilkington,
they to leave the
they
not
get even,
he has de
“Bare?”
“No,” sald Swallow,
a church wedding. It was just a home
affair, but it was swell enough and
solemn enough just the same, Go and
teil the rest of the girls the old chap
is married. It'll make him feel good
for you to take some notice of him.”
Delian told the other girls, the other
girls told the proprietor, the proprietor
told the patrons and the patrons told
each other. It was an exciting time.
Bverybody looked, everybody talked.
“See the bride and bridegroom,’
they said. “Don’t they look nice?”
But Spiker and Miss Honeygarde
did not look nice. They were too red
for that, They heard, they saw, they
blushed, they felt very uncomfortable.
Also, they looked very silly;
less, they talked earnestly.
and Spilkington tried to
what they said, but they
nothing. However, they found out
about that the next day. Early Tues-
day Spiker engaged Mr. Wilson in
animated conversation.
“Sir,” said he, “I want
“this was not
neverthe-
Swallow
make out
my $30 a
weok."
“Married?”
“Yes, sir.”
“When?”
“Yesterday.”
“Good,” sald
asked Wilson,
Wilson. ‘I am glad. 1
1 advocate of
I like a man
do well by
330 a
domestic
who has home
You
week. |
al
YOu.
You sl
SIMPLE CLOTHES FOR SARAH.
Bernhardt No Longer Swells the Cof-
fers of Dressmakers.
ond
hes in the whole
If
watering ple
SOA/ON she went
ACH
ht to fol-
10
lead or to
would return
the
low shiong she
Paris
er
Her young
provided hey
and otherwise adorned with
They are first dried fiat
album and then
ative patterns.
thousand francs
friend at Belle isa
real
weods
for
deco
as
an
TO SAVE 500 LIVES A YEAR.
Railroads Elevate 1,600 Miles of Track
in Chisago.
The railroads of the country
to make the streets of Chicago safe,
says Rutledge Rutherford in the Tech
World. On an average five
with steam
Ten years ago Chicago decided that
the elevation of all steam railway
tooting her citizens from the deadly
Now the railroads
are footing the bill,
last year more than 50,000 men
were employed in the work of elevat
roads about $5,800,000,
not the only city which is having her
steam rallway tracks but
Chicago i8 the only city which is mak-
ing the railroads pay for the job
Ohicago has
the elevation of
railway tracks within her borders and
has made the railroads pay every cent
of the $60,000,000 which it has cost
Sixteen hundred of railroad
tracks in one city is something
difficult to comprehend without com-
parisons. Sixteen hundred miles of
right of way is nearly enough to build
two elevated railroads from Chicago
to Philadelphia,
It more than
single line from
or to Galveston,
Chicago 1s
elevated,
wl
steam
accomplish
of
already
800 miles
miles
rather
to build a
to Boston,
Fe, N. M.,
is enough
Chicago
to Santa
or
y Jacksonville, Fla, or to Denver,
even to Salt Lake City. This is
ly independent of any lines op-
i IW er
or
or
than st
Exc epling
trac
other
walled
in | along
ks
are no
of this
levated
is
heen {
in progress
WHAT A MODEL FARM IS.
And Why There Should Be One
Every Agricultural County of
the United States.
in
working
as farefulls
fr
ie
18 the met
must guar
his ~-From Jan
Farms
turer
ing of Hill's
ercment the
tury.
Model
Tohaeoo Smoke Scared Deer,
A new way of preventing deer from
doing damage to a holding has been
adopted by the occupier of Haddon
in the heart of the Devon and
Bomerset staghound country
Discarding the use of
and other strong smelling
tarred ropes
materials
two or three
smoking a strong
he says,
Jefore
times a night,
pipe, the smell of
frightens the deer
he adopted this device
or deer nightly.—London
Standard
Evening
———
Prince Bitel Frederick, the German
Emperor's second son, while at college,
performed the difficult feat of swim
ming across the Rhine at Bonn, where
the river Is very broad, swift and full
of dangerous eddies,
In France the average span of life
fs now seven years longer than it
was sixty years ago.
Bleaned From Various
Parts.
A feature of a
meeting of the Winchester
‘lub, the farm of J.
Altoona, was a wrestling
tween Mrs. J. B. Nearhoof
(3. GQ. Grazier, well-k
| Latest News
» thirteenth annual
Hunting
B. Irvin,
match be-
and Mrs.
known residents
3 TY and women of athletic
i mold. match was planned as a
| surprigze for the and was held
in the barn, following the annual
{inner. The principals had apparel
»d themselves especially for the
ibition, ‘which was conducted ac-
ording to the catch-as-catch-can
ules It was a real match, each
woman trying her best to score a
rangle holds, half-Nelsons
other wrestling aris were
#8, and at the end
f fifteen minutes, Mrs. Miles Beck,
he referee, calle d it a draw.
MeNurne¥, aged 94, one
oldest res of Washing-
County, dropped dead at the bed-
his wife at McDonald Mrs,
Nurney has been in a very criti-
ndit for several days and
the told the aged
could not Ie avel
and dled in a
and Mrs. MeN
r fifty-twe
al
rone,
The
mon
fall,
wind all
tried without succe
Martin
the idents
of
CA on
physicians
wife
a rel
ara
urney
i ) Years,
ime had
A day at
not
Tunnel
had
Ki« ked
COM
capa~
fall
Tui
will
viene
ttabn
5.060
boosting
has been
portatio «
ommittes
avivania Comps
nary steps for
At the office
4 : %
i an
bald-headed resident of Greenock, be-
taking medicin for ca
16 NOs
of
of that
and
thar
8 head is
Inir,
ad
y growing
noey
’
vi
bead cont
which
The
long-
4
pain the he
hair is short, b
The little mining hamlet of Fran-
tis, near Burgetistown, was complete.
iy wiped out by fire The miners,
many of them besides loring all their
Sousehold goods, suffered the loss
sf considerable sums of money left
n the houses which were destroyed
The fire broke out during the night
and nearly all the men were at work
in the mines The few women in
the village could do nothing to pre
vent the spread of the flames. An
alarm was sent into the mines, but
when the workmen arrived it was too
late,
Mrs. Anton Hermann, a Slav wom-
an, was struck and killed by the
Seranton fiver, the Jersey Central
fast train, while picking coal at Allen,
town.
Messrs, James and Willlam Done
nelly, of Ceatesville, have purchased
the old Mortonville Hotel, formerly
owned by the late Chalkey Yetier,
the veteran fox hunter.
The commissioners of Columbia
County decided to issue $30,000 of
4 per cent. coupon bonds of the de-
nomination of $200, $5600 and $1,
000. They will be sold at public sale
to the highest bidder.
“© TBD WB BD
Jno. F. Gray 8 Son
Successors to...
GRANT HOOVER
Control Sixteen of the
Largest Fire and Life
Insurance Companies
in the World, . . . .
THE BEST IS THE
CHEAPEST . . . .
No Mutuals
No Assessments
Before inguring life see
the contract of HB HOMB
which in ease of death between
the tenth and twentieth yeers re-
turns all preiushe paid in ed-
dition to the face of the policy.
to Loan on First
Mortgage
Office in Crider’s Stone Building
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Telephone Connection
TTT erry errr rrerreridid
Money
2% 9 9% 9% % NNN NN
LA Eeency
IN GENTRE COUNTY
H. E. F E| NLON
Agent
Bellefonte, Penn’a.
The Largest and ‘Best
1 Accident Ins, Companies
Bonds of Every Descrip-~
$ tion. Plate Glass In-
) surance at low rates.
BN 9% % NN % BND DN
- Nw
BW
¢
580 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Traoe Marks
Desions
CoPvRiGHTS ac.
Sw fron
woerk'y
Crag EY
Tali ne wrdenlers,
MUNN & Co,201sreeen New York
ranch Ofoes
HKATHER INE B. CALHOUN.
By
exact
140 TN ND
———————————— ——————
ATTORNEYS.
D. PF. VORTNEY
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office North of Court House.
BINIEET ———————
Ww. HARRISON WALKER
ATTORKEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
———
No. 1s W. High Btreet.
All profeionn} business Jaompey attended to
- rg
W.D. Zziny
8 D, orn: a “Iwo. J. Bowen
Cx ETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY
ATTORNEYEAT-LAW
EaoLe Bioox
BELLEPONTE, PA.
Bucoessors to Oxvis, Bower & Orvis
Consultation in Buglish end German,
———
CLEMENT DALE
ATTORNEY -AT- LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from
Firet Nationa] Bank, ire
W G. RUNKLE
.
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLZFONRTR, Ph
All kinds of legal business sitended to promptly
Special attention given Wo collections. Office, MM
floor Crider's Exchange irs
5 B. EFANGLER
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFORTR. PA
in =ll the courts. Consultation is
English and German. Office, Crider's Exchange
Building vod
Old Fort Hotel
DWARD ROYER, Proprietor,
Location : One mile South of Centre Hall,
Aocommedsations first-class. Good bar. Parties
wishing to enjoy an evening given ¢
sttention. Meals for such - ps
pared om short notice. Alwar
for the transient trade
RATES : $1.00 PER DAY.
The National Hotel
MILLHEIM, PA
1 A. BHAWVER, Prop.
First class socommodstions for the traveler
@00d table board and sleeping apartments
The choloest liquors at the bar, Stable ape
ommodations for horses is the best 10 bg
bad. Bus osnd from all trains on Whe
Lewisburg and Tyrone Ralirosd, st Coburg
LS
dC ——
; LIVER
Efic
ED
44idd
Practices
%
Srsrial
pPeCiadl
A
a eS
- Buti
1
2
IAG le
: *
r wercial
i
I'ravelers.ee
D. A. BOOZER
Centre Hall, Pa. Penn’a R. R
Penn's Yal ley |
CENTRE MALL, PA
W. B. MINGLE, Cashie
Recelves Deposits
Discounts Notes . .
MARGLE soORANITE
name
in use b i
denn « olybdoide, which i
different
yn entirely 1
black lead
the primary i In
States it occurs in felspar
in Great Britain in rock
and gneiss, and in Norway in quartz,
The mine at Borrowdale, England,
has supplied some of the finest black
lead in world, but the quantity
varies, owing to the irregularity with
which the mineral occurs
The Jews were for a while the only
It required
manufac-
» OF is It
ocke the
Band
greenston:
3
the
manufacturers of pencils
great skill to perfect the
ture. according to the degree of hard-
ness or softness required. Of recent
years the manufacture of pencils has
increased to such an extent that the
price of these articles has decreased
proportionately. Graphite and pure
clay are combined and used In the
manufacture of artificial black lead
pencils, and on the other hand the
greatest perfection is attained in the
making of the higher class pencils,
Graphite is exposed to heat to acquire
firmness and brillianey of color. Sul.
phur is also used to secure a more
perfect color~-Belentific American,
uh
that music will cure alcoholism.
Manufacturer. of
and Dealer In
i
!
{
i
in ail kinds of
Dont fall to got my prices
rg
TS or
La¥Franco,
SE Sr FE Tn
S48 Women, Fries i nim de
Philndelphin, Pa,
ln iB'S
I
CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION,
SICK HEADACHE,
LER SR
tohn D. Langham, Holley, N. Y.