= Who Bides His Time. Who bides his time, and day by day Faces defeat full patiently, And lifts a mirthful roundelay, However poor his fortunes bee He will not fail in any qualm Of poverty—the paltry dime It will grow golden in his palm, Who bides his time. ¥ Who bides his time—he the Sweet Of honey in the saltest tear! And though he fares with slowest feet, Joy runs to meet him, drawing near; The birds are heralds of his cause: And like a never-ending rhyme, The roadsides bloom in his applause, Who bides his time, tastes "Who hides his time, and fevers not In the hot race that Shall wear cool-wreathen wrought With crimson berries in the leaves: And shall reign a goodly king, And sway his hand o'er every clime, With peace writ on his signet ring, Who hides time, he his —James Whitcomb Ril bY t ¥ oe The Ne § Ashes of the First. | BPP PSE TSS When the wife of Durande, captain 112th died, he was sorely stricken row, and would not be fact, he had hardly had his happiness or appreciate ure, for they had bee a month, him in tour in Just the line, with sor- dd. In time to enjoy in the Culrassiers of comfort: ais e n married when she was taken from midst wedding onity the of thelr Italy. about returning t in Rome and died of the many physicians and the sought to “It was said, *¢ has not O hoon + veen OO JO not weep, de away in of your I me pass memory distresse Smile, do not look so sad'” raised trembling singly laid it on his “You a soldier” “death s have her hand and cheek are pursued ve no terrors for 3 do me, then r a ‘oken.,” Durande respond before which, the slim loft poOOI and wept bit At night it a cabinet that held all that wife's i terly was remains, he knelt when again stood in full view upon side hig that his eyes might upon it when not closed in sleep: and by day, when his had and he had returned to duty, Istrait, stranger to his y Joining in none of their pleasures or amusements, seeming to live only in the memory of his lost wife and tha: urn——-which might knocked He had placed her portrait fn every room in his house, and by a strange paradox of sentiment was hero, among al] these tender recollections that he passed his least miserable Pours alone ha hed reg leave expired he a comrades, he aver is By degrees, through steady contem. plation, perhaps, the sizht of the Ro #ian urn produced a less painful ef fect upon the disconsolate widower, and longer caused him the cruel heart pangs of the first days of his bereavement, He was now able to pleture his dar! ing as she had beén In the zenith of strength and beauty, gay, asmiline charming. Again and azaln he re called and lived over the moments of that honeymoon journey, and grew happy himself in this sweet, posthu mous revival of radiant hours When at work, the urn stood on his writing table, and he thought how In life and in that bygone time he had written and pondered and she had sat quietly beside him, reading or sewing tranquilly, silently, without disturbing him, Six months passed, lengthened to a year, and now and then it happened that Durande forgot the urn, and lef! it on hig table at night Instead of car: rying it to hig bedroom. Finally he enshrined it for good on his offleo ‘table. Not that the memory of his wile was less than at first, but be. cause, in time, it wag borne In upon Bim that zu funereal deposit like this —-— no ] [ was unsanitary, unhealthy, in a sleap- Ing room, Nevertheless, every day it was sun rounded, usual, with lilies and roses, his wife's favorite flowers, The one year lengthened ind Durande had returned bachelor life, “Tis wrong to bury yourself alive thus,” sald his friends and his wife's celations: “begin, go inte the world again.” Durande frequented as to two, to his more went out, quarters of his brother-officers, joined in their jolnty- ing, and actually one evening, carried them all home with him to a banquet in his The wine was good, sparkling, raunzhter, order of the night: ended, adjourned to the of- the mortuary shrine stood t} and yielded, the once own apartments the champagne SON&EsS, the supper uproar, the when, hey all pr ie where upon fice, alone table, severe mournful. Revélry ran riot, in hich Durande suddenly “presen the dead,” wont urn, riedly, darted from the ee he was as to call the up hur and de- 1 caught room posited it in an upper chamber, piled with a bachelor's litter of old books, and fire DOOLS Next fanation night that previous jetermined the it morning, pro- should happen again, he re solved to tu lumber room, where 1e had temporarily deposited the prec- a mortuary ant orders i a niche jt There the urn was again enshrined. but the lilies and had given immortelles, Some days lat- these had lost color and light, Durande for garlands of the chapel, ¢ athe. and altar lous remains, inte and dra] window an be placed fret gave ins for a to beneath roses place to er, perceiving that I from lack of air them and character, had changed Sevres bisque of and thus y in this calm Two years of widowhood lengthe hree, and Durande took unto h second wife, Why, he couldn't told was case of di though i 3 ande a Ci stood mm retreat, the u peacef is a i MOL Certainly 0ve, the a new @perate Mme Dur arming woman for excuse re. IHfe— No, h in § 1 was exceed. Durande the first, he was jealous. to look one, word, that that knowledge tender memorti anger Durande no in was quietly 9 tuous longer dared conspicuous gecret ! Y spare room grew hetter and happiness il fl A mflding Mi Aim n due time T >on wy i Duran she, complacently. “ “tis stupid! to thr done, in » the knows said you as thing It dust; been old Ww have collec ted dear yOu the hand ur trip Earret, how in heaven thera!” dust! stammered Du rande, white ag death, “and-—and what did do with it, the—the dust?” “Threw it on the rose pots, dearest, that is, what the wind didn’t But the effect-—isn’t it lovely?” “Very, very murmured goldier, with a atrangled 2gh And in the fresh, fragrant flowera whose petals parted softly like the lips of a young girl the first kiss of Durande believed that he saw tender gmiles and blushes of his dear, dead wife. Translated from the French for Short Stories Magazine by E. C. Waggener was up with has Wi-with you scatter, the lovely!” to love, the Why He Kissed Her, was a case of breach of prom. ise. The defendant was allowed to say a word in his own Jehalf. “Yes,” he sald: “1 kissed her al- most continually every evening I called at her house” The lawyer for the plaintiff was pleased, “Then you confeas it?" he sald. “Yes, I do confess it; but I had to do It” “You had to do it! mean?” “That was the only keep her from singing” The jury gave a verdict for the de- fendant without leaving their seats. ~Tit-Bits, a i ——— The condor can fast for forty day and the eagle twenty-eight days, It What do you way 1 could NEWS of WOMAN A VICTIM, Sold House To Pay Tribute Demanded By Fellow-Countrymen. (Special). — Trembling before the gaze to two countrymen in Magistrate Mrs. woman, Pittsburg Brady's Court Stella told a vears two Pagana, an Italian story of how her savings of had been extorted from her by of her fellow countrymen Gluseppe Furcio and Prisco Bartir- of Mrs. Pagana, who alleged that the two had from time de- manded money by threatening ters. The demands were for $20 an at a time frequent their demands that the bank account was she had to nen time to $30 So were soon gone and finally thelr property. Her husband knew nothing of i feared that | be killed she 'e oe] this she would was now reduced to de- clared The m penury, re held for court. Mr bail men were sinated heavy he if the FEED POISONS POULTRY. Cockle Ground With Middlings Deleterious, lained try by fee This wheat feed because it the owing to large which sereenings cockle contains are fowls instinctively evident! wisonou Ire ita ARric iumerous ct LEG SEVEN FFET AROUND McKeesport Woman Has Remarkable Case Of Elephantiasis. { Special) country, is who Is at Lynch, near Suffering ch wel NEW BANK OPENS DOORS, Union National Begins Business 1 der Favorable Auspices, ALIWE WITH BROKEN NECK. Bridge Builder Struck By Handle Of Hand Car. With result of an David Serante { Special). neck cident a bridge bullider, Taylor Hospital, and his case is at- tracting the attention of the surgeons of the region Acker, with a gang of men, was returning to the city on a hand car after making repairs along the Lack- awanna Railroad The hand car Jumped the track and the hand lever hit Acker In the neck An operation was performed, and there is some hope that the man may live m as the davs ! ak or DroKen throo ago, CURED OF TETANUS, Boy Recovers From Lockjaw By Antitoxin Treatment, Willlamsport physicians made { Special). — Local the announcement yf the complete cure of tetanus Ihroe weeks ago William Collins, a lad of Morrisdgle Mines, Pa., stepped yn A nall that penetrated his foot Later his jaw locked tight and every joint became Immovable, After a consultation the case was given to Dr. B, H. Detwiler, of this ity, who gave three injections of antitoxin a day until the joints re- axed, Oil And Fire Cost A Life. West Chester (Special). — Viola Stewart, aged 20 years. living in dirmingham Township, was so badly yurned that she died in the hosapita! ere after suffering terrible agony. She was preparing dinner and the fire was not burning fast emough. She poured coal! ofl on it, and when the ean exploded and set her afire she was alone. When found she was nearly burned to a crisp. Her house and the house of Mr. Johnson, ad. joining, were totally destroyed by the flames, with their contents. ni ——————————— a 39 EASTON STUDENT 'S RECORD. Krantz Had A Remarkable Attend- ance Average, (Special), who Easton 8. graduated a twelve Ellsworth Just aftor Krantz, has from the high school vears' of in the public city, has a remarkable record He attained a grade of 91.24, con-~ iderable above the ave in either hi or in the average graduating. in the years he missed but days, and in the last 3 was not absent at any time He has a perfect record as regards unctuality, never having been tardy. le was prominent in athletics and ring his senior year in the high Was captain of the track team, interested in Y. M. C. A. Nirse schools thi of Ol 118 rage lass . : class of all MIDs i Mi entire and nine twelve 1ialf one 1 ! { I du school is also BLIGHT KILLING SYCAMORES. Trees On Hundreds Of Farms Ate tacked By Insect. { Special). A blight, undetermin- havoc among or button- 11 h hundreds hi 6 con- of ¢ eS 01 ) thr atively dead attention of the shurg has been authorities called order that remedial applied t to the measg- 0 prevent its Monster Strawberries Reported. Collegevill (Special) The the Perkiomen 3 ¢ een one of several years ual size and Were grown SChwenksy trawberries was Regls- and was County of his Elks On Parade. 1 { Nt nume Aw idow Hotel Wrecked By Dynamite. Wilkes-Barre to wreck {Specialy An ef- Frantz Hots at was made Thursday ing, several sticks of dvnamite being | exploded against one corner of {it {| The side wall was badly damaged, the foundations shaken and all the { #lags in the front smashed the nouth, morn Flagman Dies From Injuries, Norristown (Special) John { Haines, Bridgeport, 35 years old. 2 flagman on the Reading Railwas {died at the Norristown Hospital, the result of being crushed between the bumpers while coupling two freight cars at Lansdale ¥ of BRIEF NEWS ITEMS. the Con- His Lancaster, was drowned in estoga River while in swimming body was recovered. Adjutant General Stewert sent word to General C. 3. Dougherty, of the Third Brigade, that Health Com- missioner Dixon had completed an investigation of the streams und wells at the Mt. Gretna camp ground and placarded every well and water course containing impure water with big linen signs. A chicken with four freak of nature on C. A, farm near Gratersford, Willlam Keel, of Providence Square, was severely bitten on both hands by a strange dog. which he tried to drive from his poultry yard. legs is a Wismer's Dr. Cornelius Bartholomew, who waa recently found gullity at Allen. town of illegal practice, was sentence. ed to four years in the Eastern Pen- itentiary and to pay a fine of $500 and the costs In the case. Reading merchants, have selected Wednesday, August 7, as “Reading Jay” at Boernville's “Old Home Week.” Several bands will be en- gaged to head the division. Fifteen to twenty car loads of ico are shipped to Philadelphia daily, from the icehouses of the Perkiomen Valley. i i gt $434440 0040000 AAAI Jno. F. Gray & Son Succdisors to. . , GRANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies io the World, . ... THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST . . . . No Mutuals No Assessments Before insuring ur life see the contract of fire HOMEB which in ease of death between the tenth and twentieth years re- turns all premiums paid in ad. dition to the face of the policy. FSET TTTTERIT SS TTT ri rrr rere to Loan on Firet Mortgage Office in Crider’s Stone Building BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection Money : ¢ | ARGEST |HSURANCE Lagency IN GENTRE COUNTY H. E..FENLON Agent Bellefonte, Penn’a. BOSE The Largest and Best Accident Ins. Companies Bonds of Every Descrip- tion. Plate Glass In- surance at low rates. —— EE ————————————— 9999990000009 DVVWD WN NN BUN 9 BO YEARS" | EXPERIENCE TRave Manxs Desicns CoryriauTs &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our of 1 free whether an invention is probably pa ie. Communion tions strietly confidential. Handbook on Patents seni free. Oldest agency for peouring patents, Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, ia the Scientific American, A handsomely {linstrated woekly. Jarpost oir eulation of any scientific journal, Terms $3 a year: four months, $l. 80id by all newsdealers Branch Offos. 635 Lt. Waahir*wan, D, ® Husbands anda Wives, By DOLLY GOODWILL. One is whose two sons laid up for “Ng a bit was all enthus- n Expo- it in the West enjoy two sisters us travel ANODE relat F ie i not iravel Kaion« there not seen fo of Han- ‘ \ clipped out wh y * YOArs nd what 1 is twenty nouse” gs of his enthusiasm by “Oh, 1 carpet That and 1 her chance wonat just to carpet rags, beautiful ingrains are sc two daughters often scold the er because she won't go places their father. grunts and says is sick. Let her sleep with her windows open the year around and quit pernicious ple and she wiil well as the rest of us. Women seem to grow old faster than men. Maybe it is because it is of indoor work Little jaunts are lots better than lini- ment for fancied ills. It is so pleasing when married peo- ple will bend to each other's wishes I smiled approbation on some el- derly women whom | saw on the cars as we journeyed through the blue grass region. They were going with their husbands to the races And why not? Ralsing horses in this gar. She she be gs i i | | | i i | i ' ¥ been thelr business and had fur- nished a good living. Their pretty daughters were with the party i thought of that popular ballad of a few years ago: “She was bred in old Kentucky Where the meadow grass is blue, There's the sunshine of the country In her face and manner too.’ There is a reason for old men mar- rying young women-—they are often sympathetic and cheer up the old man. 1 see an old soldier whose third wife accompanies him to sol diers’ reunions, and entertaing his talks. The papers are full of queries from women asking for lotions for and alds to remove moles and sunburn. Better begin first with the liver, then don't grow old. Keep on wearing pink and white, lavender and dark rich red. At a centennial celebration in one of seventy had charge of the music. She Her eight children were all educated, married and well mer. WWD VD VDDD DD YDB Vd ATTORNEYS, D, » vorrNey Y y ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA’ Offios North of Court House, fm - —— ; Y. HARRISON WALKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEVONTR, PA Ko. 19 W. High Street. All professions] business promptly attended $9 = SII W.D. Zzasw Jwo. J, Bowen CBT, BOWER & ZEEBY ATTORNEYBAT-LAW Ero Broox BELLEYONTE, Pay Buccessors to Orvis, Bower & Orvis Consultation in Englah sud German. J (CLEMENT DALE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Office N. W, corner Diamond, two doors from First National Bank. ree WwW G.RUNKLE ATTORNEY-AT LAW BELLEFONTE, PA All kinds of legal business attended to prompuly Epecial attention given to collections. Ofoe, 88 Boor Crider's Exchanges, res R B. EPANGLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTR.PA: Practices In wll the courte. Consultation is English and German. Office, Crider's Exchange Building tyod Oi Ft Hotel EDWARD ROYER, Propristor. Loostion 1 Ome mile Bouth of Centre Hall. Aocsommodations first-class. Good bar. wishing 0 enjoy an evening given attention. Meals for such obcssions poe pared on short notice. Alwkys prepesell for the transient trade. RATES : $1.00 PER DAY. REIS tc ————— The Natal Hote MILLHEIM PA. IL A BHAWVER, Prop. First clam sccommodstions for the traveler Good table board and sleeping apartments The ehelosst liquor at the bar. Btable as ommodations for horses is the best to ee bed Bus Wand from sll trains on the Lewisburg and Tyrone Balirosd, st Coburg LIVERY 2 Special Effort made to Accommodate Com. mercial Travelers..... D. A. BOOZER \ Centre Hall, Pa, Penn’a RL R, H. G. STRCHIIEIER, | CENTRE MALL, . . . . . PEMN { Manufacturer. of | and Dealer in | HIGH GRADE ... MONUMENTAL WORK | In ail kinds of | Marble aw | Uranite, Dent fail to got my prios. i LADIES 1S OR By Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator Supsrior to other remedies sold at bh aver o Cure guaranteed. Sucoessful 208.500 Women. Price 43 onen, ary Pr. LaFrance, Philadelphia, Pa. -—LEEB'S.., NEW LIFE TEA CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADA a John D. Langham, Holley, N. Y¥. ©
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers