Tempus Fugit
Do not stop to kiss your wife—
Hurny!
There's
Hurny!
When you go to get your lunch,
Push and struggle with the bunch,
Anything will do to munch,
Hurny!
a car! Drop fork and knife,
If you wish to catch a train
Hurry!
One may
Hurny!
If you are a second late
And you find they've shut the
Climb the fence—but never
Hurry!
never come again,
rate,
walt,
Now remember, life is brief,
Hurny!
Even though you
Hurny!
Save a minute, time is cash;
Grab vour hat and make a dash,
Don't care if vou come to smash,
Hurry!
come to griaf,
the Bohemian.
-From
YY ye
: In the Midnight
: Watches.
eee 0-0-0. 0+0-0:0-0-0-F |
The soft
evening was falling when
came from the sick room into the spot.
less kitchen w Mary Catherine
sat.
“How'd vou find
asked, anxiously. “Is he
off
The doctor gave a little regssur
ing nod as he himself in a chair
near her own.
“The fact
said, lowering
might
room bey
in his life
what rea
sta nd: ard
usk of an early autumn
the doctor
here
she
bad
him, doctor?”
real
Seated
erine,” he
)
his voice that his words
the invalid in the
father has never
to realize
Carry
ond,
been sick enough
1s
{linass
LINEeSS
a bit wor
a man
seventy
there's
He'll
days.
80. He firmly
the beginning
can't possibh
head. End!
worried.
“Naturally
doctor i
proporii«
some
give
long as
if I
fort
f wheels
iv had the AWAY
when a voice called queruously from
the bedroom:
“Mary C 16,
Mary Jatherine
presence of
high
therin
+3 valid
he invalid
pon ed
frat
with huge ime and
one plercingly
beneath thel brows
was something plaintive In
Im as he turned
daughter,
“What'd he say?
“He says
in a cay or two, fat
cheerful response
“He never,” the oid man flatly con-
tradicted. “Or i he did, he
in' to deceive you. Tha
I ain't goin’ to dg. I'm
out an’ out with you Sit down.’
Mary Cathefte sat down on the
edge of the bed. “I'm a sick man,
Mary Catherine® he went on. “It's
been comin’ on this good while. [I've
been failin’ all summer. I ain't long
for this world.”
“QO sho, father!”
preciated.
“1 ain't long
peated with
eagerly to his
‘he asked, curtly.
you're going to be all right
her,” was the
thin
goin” to be
some
his daughter de.
for this world,” he re.
warmth, as if dar.
ing ony one to dispute him. “I guess
I can tell ‘pretty well when my time's
come. | feel it in my bones this is
goin’ to be my last sickness.”
“You'll feel different in the morn.
ing,” Mary itherine declared.
“No, I sha'n't. Im a sick man-—a
terrible sick man. 1 cal'late it's pneu.
mony or the beginning of a gen’'ral
break-up. 1 sha'n’t ever be any better,
Doe, he's always hopeful, *
his business, but he can't fool me.
He stuck that glass tube of his under
my tongae, an’ that's just
did to Rance
the pneumony. 1 don’t
long 1 shall be rational,
2OMa
know
cedar chest.”
“What are you going to have for
supper?” inquired his practical daugh-
Lar,
“1 hain't got any appetite,”
turned, gloomily. “Just some gruel
an’ tea, I guess. But before you get
*0:8-0-0-0-0
Cephas Blake'll come over an’ watch
with me tonight.”
“Why, if you
have a watcher,
think you
I'l} sit up with you.”
“No, I ain't goin’ to have you broke
of your rest,” he objected,
have enough to do waitin’ on me
times. You go and get Cephas. |
ought to have some one here, for like
enough I'll be worse mn the night, and
besides, I've got to
every two hours.”
Mary Catherine
“Perhaps you won't need a watcher
she suggested. “Perhaps you'll
sleepy after you've had your
“I don't cal'late I shall
eyes tonight,” he replied.
I've heard he was
have
reluctantly.
rose
supper.”
clogeé my
“You get
Cephas, real handy
in sickness,
Thus it came
later Cephas was
slck-room, a dim light show.
faintly the ru d
of the pillow Cephas
old as the invalid,
all and wiry.
that hours
ishered into
about two
Blake
where
ed but outlines
of the
Was
face
nearly as
unlike him, he wa
“Good eves
toostig tO ti i
the weather Ne an ide:
| such a thing till Mary Catherine
a littie while
“Have a chair”
| And. as the oth
and sprawled
“I'm a slek
3 Muy race is
vou're
over
comioriably
man, Cephas,
most ’
shouldn't
} rei vy
Jegan,
3 3
HOW
brought
herine
m after I'm gone
so that leaves her well provided for.”
He sighed heavily “I'm resigned,
signed.’
were you,”
man
I hain't
Hain't
‘twas the
ened to.”
“Maybe
I might ha’ lost mys
"* Cephas admitted
again.’
have
sine
mint BUS,
a watcher”
one to watch,
many different
snore in.”
Cephas looked hurt, For a time
he held himself upright to the chair
Yet the rally was bat short lived.
Gradually the stiffness of his ‘pose re-
laxed. He sank lower in the chair.
Again his jaw dropped, and again
sent forth a series of guttural
which surpassed all former efforts,
Eben, who had dropped into a doze
himself, was rudely awakened. He
sat up in bed, staring at the
in the chalr
“Don’t it beat time,” he burst out,
that a man can’t be sick peaceable
in his own house! Hey Cephe
as! What you doin’? Just
sell” again, I s'pose! Jost yourself
pretiy thorough this time, ain't ye?”
His voice had risen to a shout, but
Cephas snored on. An angry
appeared in Eben's eyes. He
out of bed with a bound.
“1 guess you need the bed
he sald, under his breath.
me how
there,
came
more'n
“Next
out of that chair and break
neck.”
He snatched up his clothes from
another chair and began jerking them
your
him gently on the bed. Cephas's eyes
did not open; his grunts and gurgles
went on nolsily.
There was an extra blanket on the
foot-board of the bed, and Eben, wrap.
ping this about him, sat down In
the chajr, a grim smile curving his
lips, It grew more pronounced as he
oft
watchers,
dyin’
“1 guess I'll have to
ill I can find
10 ruminated
put
some decent
downstairs
the
Mary Catherine o«
the next
her
from
ming
paused at
father's bedroom, and
within the sound of
breathing.
morning
“Guess 1 ‘em now,”
not until
that she
The
her eyes brought a
wan't disturb
Was
ished open bedroom oor.
whic h
of astonis
hed lay C
still
by the beds]
met
frecm her, On
fully
y, while in
her father
ament
Blake,
snoring
dress
unk on his
SNIFF KISSES THE FIRST ONES.
Prof. Hopkins of Yale Gives History
of the Habit from Olid Times.
Th & | had {ts origin in smell.
Profes
the Ameri
tion Of
is appeared,
It had served its
won wag forgotten
sniff kiss proves
mother and father of all
the sniff kiss
Hopkins argu
the genuine kiss was dis
covered by a woman in ie of an
India This apie treats of love,
and in it it is written
mouth to my mouth,
made a noise which gave
pleasure,
Additions to the epic |
it was said, described
the natural kiss, that all these
separate descriptions made pointed
“noise-which-gave-me
Finally the lecturer
ancient India the
was not “kiss me,”
the
kisses. Bless.
ed be
Professor
ment that
based his
an ¢
clent
me
n later years,
variations in
but
kiss
that in
entirety
me.”
In the lively discussion that grew
out of Professor Hopkins's paper the
Rev, Mr. Chandler, of Madura, India,
and Professor Haupt, of Johns Hop
kins University, lald emphasis on the
pleasure”
for of
same as that for the
word smell,
Traffic in Old Horses,
en Sh ————
The keeping of a rat pit, of a cock
pit or of a bull ring were all profit.
able occupations. They involved gross
cruelty, however, and were very prop.
erly put an end to in this country.
The same should be the case with the
traffic in old horses.-—Lancet,
The Brazilian automobile trade con.
tinues to expand as more good roads
built, but American motor manu.
facturacy qontinue to neglect this mar.
Lea
STATE OF PENNSYLUANIL.
Parts
rme miners released from
late Imprisonment in the
mine at Foustwell are
the Windber Hospital,
uffered the expected
lapse
Thomas Gessler, a young
wag run
large delivery
department
80 badly injure
amputated,
Cyneniu and
Joseph
although
boy, over at
wagon of a Phil
tor
George and
town, were
fuge for
School,
Foug
which
a shor
could be topped
the end of the tre
ilians and inju
he v
duce
They
ago
The
three
They |
breast ordered
all his valuabics He had $200
an insi pocket and a five doll
note in Ig trousers He gave
hiEnWAY Ines the latter bill and beg-
ged to be released He was kicked
and sir ck with a club after which
the gang fled
The trustees of
Church, Nazareth,
enberry as organist
succeed Ellis Schneebeli, son of
former Congressman Schneebeli, over
whose occupancy of the position
there has been so much trouble. Mr
Rosenberry was formerly an organist
at Bangor and at Stroudsburg.
George F. Baer, president of the
Reading Rallway, will be invited to
make the prisecipal Reading Day ad-
dreas at the Jamestown exposition,
April was the greatest building
month in the history of Reading
permits for 208 new gtructures, rep-
resenting bailf a million dollarg, hav-
ing been issued.
Building Inspector Orner, of Al-
toona, prosecuted Silverman Broth-
ers, managers of the Grand Theater
a vaudeville and picture show house,
for keeping it open when it did not
comply with the safety law require-
him to
the Moravian
elected J. L.. Ros-
of the church to
C. F. Savage, assistant secretary
of the Harlem Branch of the Young
Men's Christian Association, of New
York, hag accepted the invitation to
become general secretary of the
Mr. Savage is
28 vears old and is a graduate of
Brown University.
The Eieventh Avenue Opera House,
Altoona, wag abandoned as a theater,
after many years of successful opera.
tion. The big audience present rose
at the close of the show and, led by
the orchestra, sang “Auld Lang |
Ryne.”
Jno. F. Gray & Son
Succdssors to...
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BELLEFONTE, PA.
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HFraoch OMos Wiatirwan 1
MOUSE STORY.
making
downstairs
had gotte
thougl « a scream that
brought mamma to her side
“What is
matter?’
‘It's a
feel it in my pocket!
little Molly
fright.
Mamma gras
held it.
“Now, darling, it
You any more,” she
look came into her
the matter,
cried mamma
mouse! It's a
what is the
mouse! 1
0-0-0!" Demure
actually screamed with
ped the pocket and
will not trouble
said
face, and she be-
Ean to langh. Then she put her hand
in the pocket, and drew forth-—a
“Here i8 your
Molly suddenly
she said.
her tears
mouse,”
checked
“Why, it has been
left
unwind}
the nursery.”
ng
ever
eince 1] ex
whe
trailing along the floor. “1
where the beginning is!”
“Run and see, and wind it up
fully as you go.” said mamma
With tears still wet upon her April
face, Molly retraced her steps, wind.
ing all the time. And wher do vou
think she found the end of her
Why, in the very needle
wonder
Care-
laid away in her little work basket.
HER MISTAKE.
Driver of Overloaded Dray—""That
hoss too old? Why, bless ye koind
heart,
Old Lady-<"Dear me!
gay sol, 1 beg your pardon.’ Judge.
LAUNDERED.
“AN arrivals are immediately
washed,” explained the turnkey.
“And If they resist?”
“They are also ironed." Washing
ton Herald,
ASS SsSTYY TIFF SIF EISITITITI ITI YI Tv
WW WW WWW WWW BW ODD WWTP
A ————————— A,
ATTORNEYS,
D F. FORTNEY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office North of Court House,
tena
Ww. HARRISON WALK] ER
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Fo. 19 W. High Btrest
All professional business 8 Promptly attended to
g D. Gerrie Iwo. J. Bowes
CS-ETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY
ATTORNEYBAT-LAW
Eigre Brock
BELLEFONTE, PA,
Buccessors to Orvis, Bowes & Orvis
Consultation fn English end German
Smmr—— ———
W. D., Zehny
pe
CLEMENT DALEK
ATTOENEY-AT.LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from
First Nations! Bank. rs
We kv xKLE *
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, Pi
All kinds of legal business sllended to promptly
fpecial attention given to collections. Ofce,
Soor Crider's Exchange irs
HN. B. SPANGLER
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFORTR. PA
Practices in ull the courts. Cobsultation 13
English and German, Offive, Crider's Exchange
Busting irl
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EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor
Looation : One mile Bouth of Centre Hall,
Aescommedations first-class. Good bar. Parties
wishing to enjoy su evening given
sttention. Meals for such opoasions
pared on short notice. Always poe
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RATES : $1.00 PER DAY.
TESS
Brrr Fe
fhe Ratio Hotel
MILLEEIM, PA.
L A. BHAWVER, Prop.
Pret claps sscoommodations for the traveler
$004 table board and tleeping apartments
The ohoipust lighors at the bar, Hable ap
Sutfniicton for horses is the best 0 by
Bas and from all trains on the
— and Tyron Bailrosd, st Coburg
LIVERY
Special Effort made to
Accommodate Com.
mercial Travelers...
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Centre Hall, Pa. Penn'a R. R
LE wo GRANITE
H. G. STRCHIIEIER,
. PEMN,
Manufacturer of
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wt hy hh
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