Lsve's Magic Thread,
Sitting alone, I wove a dream,
Down where the blue waves play,
And my shuttle flew busily in and
out
Till the web with color was gay.
I wove the sunshine in golden strands,
The roses, with necklets of dew,
While I tyoidered it over with gorge-
ous tints
And flowers of exquisite hue.
I caught up the song that the linnet
sang
And the pearls that the waves
flinging,
Weaving them into a beautiful hymn
With the tune that the brook was |
singing.
The opal tints of the azure
I wove in a ribbon rave,
Looping it over the radiant
Like a band on a maiden's
were
sky
blooms
hair,
shuttle flashed in and out of the |
wool
ill the
My
grew wonder
seams gged-—unfinish-
and
ile the
were ri
rough,
shadows crept into the
lie ¢
light,
2525257525257
252525250521 5R52525252
The Feasting 0
John.
m—— 25524 LP 252535: — po
be § der | wd § ob
hi esesesese'y
re
ei
John,
en yet
iration
ir pext-dec
their Sund
for Scott
Mary raight into
making a
ran st
began
did
Wo
“John, yOu see
when were out
shook his head.
sn you!"
John nodded his
“And If he
head ith
feyr
vigor.
had Comoe
anything
th, would you, John?"
John shook his head sorrow.
“A dog is frightened a: a
isnt he, John?"
John nodded his head.
still far full for
crossed his feet agaln, ang gave Mary
such a fond look that Mary had
harden &er voice when she
claimed:
“John, you
After John
he coughed
breath,
most lugubrious tones:
“A cane, Mary? Do you
cane?
“Yes, a cane!” cried Mary.
that's all there is to it!”
have had
in
his
too
must carry a stick!”
- had stopped
very hard, caught
surrendered at
morning,
that John
the next
once,
a cane. It seemed to be @
for when Mr. Scott
Tuesday morning
too—but in a most
to work on
manner!
Seeing this, Mary ran for
and that night John
the cook-
sat down
frozen custard; and
remarked:
Mr. Davenport is
“No!™ exclaimed John.
matter with him?"
“Pneumonia,” sald Mary,
head, ‘or at least a very bad
Mrs. Davenport was telling
that he caught it getting his
cold. John, how like
white sauce tonight? it
ended with
1 Thi
“What's
“John,
shaking
by
iid you
Was
“Fine!” John,
Mary promptly
shi ypping today.”
clasy
sald
Whereupon
“Went
“Yeas?
said:
his
buttons, |
beamed John, ing
over his waistcoat
Mary?”
sald Mary. “And, John, |
and
hard
Was
“No, Mary
The Y h i i
rmoon
to go
his aft« Hurry
is ust ready!’
£4
J
And I've got
man
Toma.
hicken, loin
with
vosebherry
And
was a feast!
fried «
macaroni
dinner? It
shad roe,
potato chips,
iach and ezg, g
charlotte russe and co
cried:
going to give a
was one thing John
was a party.
"A musicale!” cried Mary,
Now if there was one kind
arty that Jot hn hated WOrgo
wther it was a musi
And I'm going to teach you to play
banjo!” concluded Mary
Ah, and in vain were
—~and lamentations, his
to soup,
of veal,
cheese,
fell
J
i¥
apn
iff ee
Mary
“John. Hin
there
am party
hated, it
of a
than
ale,
plaintive ex-
Mary's mouth was set; Mary's will
was adamant, and when John leit the
house the next morning, with his hat,
lek and his gaiters,—while Mary
was giving her colored man still fur.
ther instructions,~—he had a little bit
of white thread tied to his ring as a
reminder not to forget the banjo,
Toward noon that day Mary was
walking from the garden into her
kitchen--tiy etudy the cook-book-
strange thing happened. Mrs.
Seott came out on her back piazza and
said;
“Mrs. Parr!”
I name,
Mary looked to the right of her, and
Parr was John's oth-
of her, and behind her, until
finally her eyes condescended to dwell
upon Mrs. Scott,
“Mrs. Parr,” sald Mrs. Scott,
want you to understand distinctly,
tinctly, please, that when 1 said
week there was very little
in Fremont, [| never for one moment
meant to include you in that state.
ment, And won't you come over and
have lunch with me?”
“Mrs. Scott,” sald Mary, “I wiil.”
She did, too, and stayed so late that
afternoon that ghe had not been back
in her own house long before John
came, saying mournfully:
“I've got the banjo.”
“John,” eaid Mary,
my mind, and we just
musicale,
“I
dls.
last
that style
“I've changed
won't give that
John gave a sigh of relief.
continued Mary, “it
“And, John'
really don't like to wear that hat
great
you
sigh of
off the man,
NEW FAD or ISAS FARMERS.
KAN
Publ
arm
ic
Have
of
Many
Stock and F
BAO
The
every
F neighbors
becom that
that it will show any
some ti me
me 10 Ct
for
Baltimore's Changed Color.
fire the color
has changed.
It used to Wi
and to an standing at
| top of the Washington monument It
{ appeared distinctly ruddy. But in the
buildings erected since the fire the
old style red bricks have been used
but little. Most facades are yellow
or gray or white or salmon pink. The
result is that the city looks lighter
and brighter,
But what the smoke and dust of
ten years will do to this clay bri.
lance remains to be seen.—Baltimore
Sun,
Since the
Le a town
observer
of red
the
A Great Part of Education.
The beauties of perfect dmseipline
were never more forcibly illustrated
ro
2,600 children marched out of a New
York public school bullding in per
fect order while the roof burned over
their heads and blazing brands fell
abount them.-~Cleveland Plain Dealer,
STATE OF PENNSYLUANIL
Latest News Gleaned From Various
Parts.
John J. Miller, of
sented to Trinity Lutheran Church
4 handsome gold embossed pulpit
Bible as a memorial to his deceased
wife, Mre. Mary C. Miller
Judge Marr, In Schuylkill County
Court, non-suited William Matz, a
Wayne Township farmer, who asked
for $5,000 damages against the
Pottsville Union Traction Company
Matz drove in front of the car and
was badly injured, but testified that
he signaled the motorman to stop.
Miss Harriet Hastings, of Belle-
fonte, niece of former Governor Hagt-
Ings, and Mis Isabel Lyday, of
Chambersburg, composed the first
class of trained graduated
from the Altoona
The
order
Crew
Saliuseiove.
pre
nurses
Hospital
reduce the number
Middle Division of
Railroad has bq
of the {1
olume of freight, wh
heavi
to
of on the
the Pennsyl
rescinded
vania en
1 because
ICTrease
ich |
town
of the
nort
enterp
new
Emma
be a ver
body officers of the
iy Mrs
residents,
G
cle Pres
Mat] 1 vice |
Haye Mra
§ wu §
dent
ii
Wil
Valles
ga of h g0n
ident
a Lehigh
nin the hand
been knocked down
ymotive T1 ev were
from a visit to a
ick by the
instantly
ATTOW ¢
As he
‘s head.
who
* the game
retus
ive
locomotive The fath-
killed and the
being knocked
picked himself up
cleanly severed by
wheels, rolled into his hands
The remains of the noted Indian
ighter and Revolutionary War veter
i Coleman, was
t Collinsville, where they have rest
d since 1837 and buried at the
* 14 an farm Fink ha pws 1 H
in
sick relat
scape
Thomas
~
time Killing Indians
boiling to death
boiler of maple sugar
of York, ia dead from
The malady came
uch
for
in a
Free,
BBARE &
spent on
revenge
rother
Henry
little finger of his right hand
The member swelled and the deadly
virug inoculated his whole body
Engineer J. B. Nightingale and
four assistant engineers of the State
who were pre
paring the data for an map of the
Allegheny watershed in Pennsyl
Dubois and
devote some time surveying
and inspecting the waterways of the
Charles H. Cohn was elected presi
of the Allentown Firemen's
Union for the fourth consecutive
year. John W. Bepp is vice presi
dent; Walter F. Readinger. secretary,
ond Alhaet laesunar treasurer.
Jno. F. Gray & Son
Succdssors 10, .
GRANT HOOVER
Control Sixteen of the
Largest Fire and Life
Insurance Companies
in the World, . , , .
THE BEST IS THE |
CHEAPEST . . .
Ke Mutuals
No Amesments
Before inewrin r life see
the contact of ®R HOME
which in case of death between
the tenth and twentieth ‘ears re-
turns all premiums paid in ed.
dition to the face of the policy,
to Loan on Fire
Mortgage
Office in Crider’s Stone Building
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Telephone Connection
TTT rr rr rr Yr rrr rrr reiddd]
$410 058348
TTT rr rrr ered eee |
Money
SAIL II IAI 3033228222
TITS IY
Tree
|
i
|
¢
| ARGEST |NSURANCE ¢ ‘
rn Oh ECI.CY
«wv
H. E. F E N LON 4
Agent
Bellefonte,
The Largest Beast
Accident Ins, Companies
Bonds
tion.
Penn’a.
and
of Every Desc
Plate Glass
low rates.
p=
In-
surance at
f
#
We WWW We We WW WT §
T9999 % 929% % 9% 9% %%
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Trae Marks
Decsicns
Corvyrmicurs &c,
may
ar ab
Be
Tits
lve
’ #8
MUNN i Co. 3618ros 5 Et
yawning
Dra
gicadied
Landing safely
lone on
» dashed «
the en
side
and
The thu
Finging cheer
nder
ridge
£ noise
and the fire advane
d the » break,
alone
had
n the
ing troops caus
and Dunkard
with the guns
1 in all directions
il ted
cnemy
hims or
gunners
scamperre
His men
he gap
and came
means of the siring.
quickly joined him
and the rest
was rag ¥
over i
ers, and
way was clear
The bride
the cross 3 Of tis al i +44
“We are proud of you, Dunkard!
said the adjutant "How did you
ever have the courage to jump over
tweniy feet of water to a pile of loose
floor ing boards?"
“Didn't yon hear my old captain
say, ‘Dunkard, that bridge must be
saved at any cost Lead your men
to the charge!’ There was nothing
else to do.”
WAS fa ay
vid! reid, and
— —
Eh
Don't Gamble on Your Garden.
[Do not be deceived by an early
burst of warm, balmy weather, says
the Garden Magazine, into sciting
out tendor vegetables that have boen
started in heat, or into planting out
flowering plants lor summer effect,
Late {rosts usually occur sbout the
middle of May and the over-eagor
amateur is often an easy victim «3
his os ibusiasm,
|
§
i
ATTORNEYS,
D. » vorTNEY
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office North of Court House,
—— TETT—
w ; HARRISON WALKER
ATTORNEY -ATLAW
BELLEFONTR PA
No. 19 W. High Strest.
All peniomional Deiutzion prompay attended to
——— ———— Tr ———————————— rr ——
5 D. Gxrric Imo. J, Bowea W.D. Zeasy
CH-ETTIG, BOWER & ZERBY
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
Esorz Broox
BELLEFONTE, PA,
Bower 4 Orvis
Sr ——————
C LEMENT DALE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
BELLEFONTR, PA.
Office X. W. corner Diemond, two doors from
First National Bank. re
Ww. « G. RUNKLE
ATTORN
EY-AT-LAW
B AFORTE Pa.
All kinds of legal business sitended to prompily
Fpecial attention given to collections. Ofce,
Boor Crider's Exc haage Ir
BELLEFVORNTR.PA
the courts. Consultation is
Office, Crider's Exchange
iro
Practices in all
English and German.
B Hing
fi For
EDWARD ROYER, Propristor
Location : One mile Bouth of Centre Hall.
docommodsations Ertclase. Good bar. Parties
wishing to enjoy an evening given special
Menls for such ocoasions re
pared on shor Always prepared
for the transient
RATES : $1.9 VER
[he National Hote
abat
10(Ci
attenon,
trade
DAY.
tl
ILLEREIM, Pa
IL A. BHAWVER, Prop.
Firet class socommodstions for he travelers
@ood table board and sles; Ang apartments
The chotoest liquors at the bay Blable aoe
sommodations for horses Is the best 80 ba
had, Bus wand from all trains on the
Lewisburg and Tyrone Raflrosd, at Ocbura
ee SII ——
LIVERY .2
»
Ny PS ky ek
. pr Yteial, | Pen LI
Acc
«
Ard ryy a s
Ja i maac
OM
{ ‘ ,
y
PUN emg oy
find ald
D. A. BOOZER
Centre Hall, Pa. Penn’a R. R.
Sl 1
I ravupipre
A FAVCICTISeanes
Penn's Valey Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA
W. B. MINGLE, Cashi¢’
Receives Deposits . .
Disceunts Notes . . .
H. GQ. STRCHTIIEIER,
PE*N.
Manufacturer of
and Dealer In
HIGH GRADE
MONUMENTAL WORK
In ail kinds of
Marble aw
Granite, Dont fall to my prices
Kista or by mail.
wl BES...
NEW LIFE TEA
ALWAYS CURES
CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION,
en,
Testhm on inks,
Philadelphia, ra.