i ————————————————" A Because You Understand. fou always praise when I am And plead when I am wrong, fou sorrow when I am contrite, And joy when I am strong. fou always give me what I need Of cheer or reprimand, And your advice 1 ever heed-— Because you understand. You do not say I must do this Instead of doing that, You do not take my words amiss, Nor strain out at a gnat. How often have I changed my scheme, And done as you have planned! Oh, you above all 1 esteem-—— Because you understand! [ knew when darkest seems the day, The light will soon appear, And so I go to vou straightway, For comfort and for cheer. { think of you in bliss and woe, Sweet smile and helping hand, How much to you, dear heart, | owe— Jecause you understand! -The Truthteller in Town Topics NWR i Chapter from Life RRNA ARR AAN A: and on farm, knocked The wagon drew up at the & man jumped and the open door. In reply a out to him to come in. It ous volce, flat and strained, ¢ it were an effart weak. to see an invalid, stranger st into the A man of not lay in a hands extende and down voice to si the room. more { back rocker, pinched foot Creek you've there.’ *11 heard room. place, v ter to the patch ar mon “You don't look fit for the Drummond i mpassionately ing at the thin, fined face less figure. “You need the cot ctvilization It takes a to face this any good out of it.” “It's not any never been used to it My wife hs: fancy up here, but I she's almost had enough of it.” “1 shoul have couid be any attraction for a lz such a place. There's isn't even sport.” He concluded that the mistress of the house must be of robust ph sigue with manly tastes to take to the wilderness from cho He altered his mind her come in She was tall and a hard face, which had preity before toil weathers had Her's was and clean proportions: straight and upright mond thought made to her was not prepossessed ance—and chilly greeting in creased the feeling-—she was different from the loud, sporting man he had imagined and ii forts of strong sort of existence and get man of mine, fo come in't thought there much ce when he saw slender, with rather probably been exposure to and roughene lerness of and all aged iit the gion gtrongth she as a dart what a was as Drum contrast she But though he by her appear husband her quite wo her husband, "This gentleman will excuse getting on with thes e.” she said a nervous laugh They are for dinner Shall | show the stables?’ added, Drummond down for the horses” “Don’t let me trouble find them myself, or show me the way.” “There fs nobody but me and Grant, and he is engaged just now. My hus band, as you see, is not strong enough to do much, so we have changed Places. He looks after the house and does any little jobs he can.” Drummond could say no more, He caught a half shamed, half-pleading look on the man's face as he followed Its wife outside, and he wondered what it all meant. It seemed a strange hov@wehold. He could not but admire the way the place was kept. Every. thing was so clean and tidy; there Yon with wanted YOur man she turning to you 1 ean anybody can waste or disorder anywhere, eye that it must be a hard | make a ving here, “You must work hard unwilling admiration, man keep the place like this" “Grant is half a dozen men” replied. do. He is stableman, carpenter, plowman-—everything by turns.” tone was almost enthusiastic. “It must be a hard life for She shrugged her shoulders. “i have got used to it. Mercifully one gets used to anything in time, At first,” something | thought I | dure it." When Drummond went Scotsman putting the the table, whom his hostess introduced as "Mr. Grant.” He was rather puz. zled the man's appearance and manner It was nothing unusual the prairie to find gentlemen working { as farm hands and doing any “menial” | labor, as it Isewhere, But this n { being a g¢ | he rough HI i fight to J! he sald with cook, you." “at first 1 be able to en choked her; should never was dishes by would be called e made no though neither in any way it treat him as in might conside conducted hims and an pretension mmtleman, or uncouth yssible to ferior, though one him equal, He with perfect propriety, did speak | spoke with was an not r elf he Jie worth an when which was i knowledge, and was listening Two things wag an observant mi his hostess it in not to Drummond as tha struck in. One w turns any I hav get isoner that is.” He fing fehl an moved from gray and tho the exertion ® he looke been a mond was o was bende tion, Any him, nave ugh eerie too m d the wreck of what must man. Drum passion and in- strong fine, full of com dignation Why vour friends?” could put a things if v to oxert don’t unde but 1 can | wrong.” And eagerly don’t vou he asked to commun stop state of ou are not enougt authorit Of course | retand the see that your circumast something ances is r said don’t refuse; chance you will help me he For pity’'s sake, { | may not have such another | for months.” The shrill, excited voice broke off abruptly. The little outburst had com- pletely exhansted him, and he leaned, shaking and half erying, stable wall, a pitiable object What is I* vou Ww: | Drummond asked. “ee to do nt me “Post this for me yourself, | all, holding out a letter just now on the chance friend of mine In Montreal who will help me. Don’t let anybody see it, put it in your pocket quickly.” He looked round in furtive apprehension; ft was a look that had something mean and repellent in it, “Very well,” Drummond said rather coldly, “1 will do as you wish.' “You'll post it yourself?” suspicious ly. “Yon won't let anybody else see it?" . “i have told you that it shall be done.” “Thank you-4hank you," effusive ly. “you don't know how grateful I nm You saw what hanvened just “1 wrote it It is to a addressed to me-—my own property,” the voice without Isn't it “It seems very Drummond said, “but surely bave had some ing at him keenly. my eyes, even letting monstrous? extraordinany,” vour wife must reason,” look. “It was done quite A couple of weeks later, when Drum 1 ’ mond was returning to Winnipeg, he what had happened in the whether the letter had any he stopped and looked in. It getting dusk and Grant was sit alone, his arms the table, his wid in his hands, looked as Drummond the door “You!" he cried, a forbidding look, want Haven't chief?” Drummond to learn result was on He hesitating up stood at with you jum ping up “What do you done enough mis the big stood, that his cavern noticed that swayed as he and weany, am wuggard though fre face was 1 ous eyes “What indignantly “if bully weakness, with you mean?” he exclaimed think you can unfortunate do you did yOu are very me as you your much mistaken” think?" said ot surprised; 1 athies had go here He took master, *So th: is wh YOu your symp ne time were iid othe as ne qi Whi you as cun- 0X. 8«( hie the came recovered from e's had a big x igessed with sSirong r and as again £0 on men (:00d Ger why went on, as he moved the room. "I knew wefore ghe was married, farm. u would as gay and recognize her. She was as strong and fresh as the h look at her “And she do anything in wm; if she's hard on him, it his own good Drummond got up when opened leadin Crawford came in Her face was white all the hardness had The lips smiled tremulously, were deep and tender “He's sleeping quietly said. "Thank God! home His the man pre eather And broke would now yoice 1 still loves i, the for for world 8 only the doot upstairs, and Mrs. and zone tired, but from it. the eyes last,” she get better at he'll o"” went away he re somewhere when EUCT And he thought he under Derek Vane in London Black As Drummond membered having read that “The tragedy of love here is none for whom it can is stood British War Relics. During the excavation of a Castine sewer the other day one of the work men dug out two 9 pound shot which. it Is thought, may have been fired from the British warships or from the American batteries across the har bor during the occupancy of the town by the English forces. W. A. Ricker has them on exhibition In his window, together with one of the copper to kens issued in about 1838, which were aiso found by the same workman, Four men out of six smoke, MILDEW, Mix mp with two parts, salt one of a lemon 10 a paste. it on both sides of material and let it lie the until the comes soft sc powdered part and the Jt Lay the ETUSs on tain out, CORNERS PORTIERES FOR COZY One can make tractive por tieres for a art denim in a On these, as a border, lection of leather ing them in place with ing. . @ nls v cozy corner, Use plain shade of green a ool hold arrange post caras, tit sd machine stitch FOR THE V VINDOWS, I! wire screens not liked, a very are ihstitute made of open Mea window sash wise can be CUriain goods of work length 4% 164 gth for width for moagien and Form int o #gmal readerumbd them, Raisin Custard Pi« 1 cup sour cream, 1 of ns 1 and clo two crusts, Spinach teaspoon with well: creamed spinach brown two onions until browned Then ach, after having choppe« being drained away, in adding a half cup of milk Frozen Pudding. One quar cream, one pint of milk, two eggs, two tablespooniuls of flour, two cupfuls of tablespconfuls gelatin juice d it fine; brown waled ONRoOns of sugar, iwo of four large tablespooniuis of lime soak the gelatin in [{ftie cold S8cald the milk with onedialf the su gar and other onedalf dissolved in the cream. Beat the eggs and flour together smooth; pour over the scalded milk and cook. Then put the gelatin into the hot mixture, When cool, add the cream, strain into frees. er and freeze. Candled fruits cut in small pieces may be added if liked Hereafter all Chinamen who die in Wyoming will be sent to Dillings, Mont. for burial. The Celestials have bought ground for a cemetery, The Korean government has decided to grant the right to work gold mines Germany, France, the United States and Italy. water AAAI L BLAS ILD Abid Jno. F. Gray & Son Suecdssors y Nr GRANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies io the World, . . .. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST ,. . . . Ro Mutuals No Assessments "Before insuring your life see the contract of THE HOME 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. Money to Loan on First Mortgage Office in Crider’s Stone Building BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection ¢ LARGEST [ASURANCE / Lagency CENTRE GOUNTY Penn’a. The Largest and Best ¢ ¢ Accident Ins, Companies ¢ Bellefonte, Bonds of Every Descrip- tion. Plate Class In- surance at low rates. WN NNN WHO ¢ ; : ! 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Traoe Manus Desions CoryRIGHTS &c. k i desert t may Tr Al ‘Scientific American, ted weekly J arpest cin 118 Terms, $i a all pewsdoaiors, MUNN & Co, 18m New York Pras ran, D, ire The Home of the Holy Grail HAVELOCK ELLIS. of Ww ARTIOr 8 preserved t Monsalvat, in from the The northerners Monsalvat land of M who moments reamed in their vent devotion or romanti but for little or not exaltatior the most hing ram had heard a rumor, part they knew its kernel of fact Yet the itself is the most potent the world-wide fascination whic ancient mountain shrine of rat exerted over the imagina men for more than a thousand years, and, indeed, still exerts even to-day It is in vain that one climbs the heights of Montserrat with memories of Amfortas and the “pure fool.” When we have made our way be- yond even the shrine and the monas- tery, to the great ravine rent the summit mountain at the moment of the Cru- cifixion, and when we have passed the fantastic row of rocky pinnacles to which the name of “Guardians of the Holy Grail” has been assigned, we have seen all that there is to con- nect the real Montserrat with the legendary Monsalvat Perhaps we should be well content that so sub- lime a symbol has long been borne away to an invisible home, and that the Holy Grail should have its sole and immortal shrine in the human imagination. bn Harper’ 8. evidence tion up, which is of the His Proof. A seven-year-old had a great petite for buckwheat cakes. BiOW awn al amaziaz them for breakfast One morning his grandfather, viel was watching the performance, asked "Have you ever all the buckwheat could eat?” “Yes, sir,” replied the boy. "Lots of times I've felt I'd had enough." “How do you tell when you have had enough?” “1 Just keep on eating until 1 get a pain, and then 1 eat one uri | to make sure.” Philadelphia Led. ger. an and could 3 +" Yo ng $ ay sumoer OF in your life had cakes that you “Was anybody drowned?” “Well, not to speak of; Just the fellow who'd rocked the boat," we WW BNW DD DDD DDD ————— —— ATTORNEYS. F. VORTKEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA Office North of Court House. BR a mn Ww. HARRISON WALKER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA No. 19 W. High Street. All prutsugional business promynly 4 attended to B.D. pr— Ivo. J. Bowss | perms, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYEAT-LAW Fiorx Brook BELLEFONTE, PAs Bucoessors to Onvis, Bowen & Oxvis W. DD. Zeasy ee eg GLa ENT DALE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTR, PA. Office N. W. corner Diamond, two doors from First Natiousl Bank. me w. G RU) NKLE ATIORN VEY-AT-LAW BELLZFORTE PA. All kinds of legal business atiendod to prompily Bpecial attention given to collections. Ofce, M floor Crider's Exchange re § B. BPANGLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE FA Practices in ail the courts. Consuliation is English and German, Office, Crider's Exchange 1rd Budding Old Fort Hotel EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor. Looatic Ome mile Bouth of Centre Ball, Avsommodations first-class. Good bar. Parties wishing to enjoy sn evening given special sttention. Meals for such occasions Pad pared an short notine. Alweys prépared for the transient trade. RATES : $1.00 PER DAY. = . mE The National Hotel MILLHEIM, PA. IL A. BHAWVER, Prop. Piret class socommodstions for the traveler Good table board and sleeping apartments The chisioest liquors at the bar, Biable ap sommodstions for horses is the best 0 be bad. Bas oand from all trainee on the wba 4 and Tyrone Bafirodd, ai Ooburs 1 HA Lil rt made to Com. irav reler I'Seeese D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa, Penn’a RL R Penn's mmod ate . TT i 's Yay Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashi¢/ Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . . MARBLE vo GRANITE, 23 H. Q. STRCHIIEI CENTRE MALL, - . . . . ER, PE™N. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE MONUMENTAL WORK in ail kinde of Marble avo LADIES gu SOO W eed, Buccessinl Bold at aed 7 cer ar Women, Price. Testimonials fonts, drug: Philageiphia, P ra. wl BE'S... Kits or by mail, CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK bi, {fo *~ the he whole At 2 ea if your Bug toh: OD. Ea Volley, nN ad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers