bell
THE PASSING OF THE FOREST.
As long as the forests shall live,
The streams shall flow onwi ard,
singing
Sweet songs of the woodland,
»
still
and bring-
ing
The bright,
New lve
But the
Hving waters that give
to ail mortals who thirst
races of men shall be cursed.
Yaa, the hour of destruction
To the children of men In
When the forest s all
When the low woodland
dumt
And 4d a th’ 8 natn
Shall i read o'ey
shall come,
that day
pags away.
voloes Aare
and dearth
face of the
ion
the
| i Changed ia | T
(==
After ten
body still is
wile.
If there
road wh
surface line and
ty minutes late
years
unable
is a tie-up
ich necessitat
prised te
with tears and
Peabody’
and this constituti
impossible
horrors
terics.
can conjure u
deed, in
Peabody s¢
victim of a wreck,
roke an
town for an af
out acquainting
over the telephone
at just what hour
Mrs. Peabody
nd the
went
promptly.”
it was during
proposal was
tivities by go
suggestion was
Mrs. Peabody
By this time it
Peabody at the office
“If he expected me
he'd worry so,” Mrs. Peabody
But the friends, who knew
laughed at this idea heartily that
Mrs. Peabody began to think that per-
haps she was overparticular. Between
the ridicule of one friend and the coax
ing of the her scruples
lulled to rest. So the threes
went to the play
Meanwhile Peal
himself unexpected
the office he ran acre
whose wife was out of
men dined together
to the Peabody fiat,
an enjoyable evening
Waite, who is oid be Pea
body's father, has and
wrinkled face, but his spirit of boyish
fun belies his appearance. When Pea-
body suggested that Waite spend the
night there Waite fell in with the plan
without demur. Peabody gave up his
room, as is the practice of flat dwellers
when guests are entertained, and him-
self took the folding bed in the par-
lor.
The silencing of Mrs. Peabody's
scruples had been, only temporary. Ali
through the play she was haunted by
the thought of her husband pacing the
floor and listening for steps on the
stair. By the end of the second act she
was hardly able to answer a question
and she seriously deliberated feigning
an attack of heart trouble as an excuse
to leave.
Mrs. Peabody made ber farewells very
brief and hastily made her way to the
elevated station. A train was fust pull-
ing out as she reached the platform and
the brief interval of waiting for anoth-
er train seemed almost Interminable.
Now that there was nothing to distract
ker attention, her fancy was at liber-
ty to frame all sorts of horrifying
conjectures. £he wondered if her hus-
band had notified the police of her my-
‘'sterfous absence. She felt sure that
‘she would find him in a state of col
lapse,
There was an ominous silence about
‘the flat as she climbed the stairs. A
consider
late tO T }
late to react
and I didn’t come
Peabody
80
other, were
women
s an old friend
Lown. The iw
wid then went ou
where they sp
over their cigar
enough t
white hair
light burned in the hall, but elsewhere
darkness reigned. Wavering between
doubt and fear, Mrs. Peabody entered
her husband's bedroom and turned on
the electric light. As it flashed up she
saw a slight that struck her dumb.
It was even worse than she had
thought! The white head on the pil-
low, the gaunt, wrinkled face, un-
like her husband's almost cherubie
chubbiness, told a tale of suffering be-
yond words.
“John! John!” shrieked Mrs. Pea-
body, “What have 1 How you
are changed! 1 am an unworthy wife!"
Then she fell back in the hall in a
genuine attack hysterics
So soundly was Pe
ovell
80
done?
of
asleep that
realiz-
Waite
shaken
abody
to a
cOoimne
not
situation til
then he did
the
ense of
nned some clothing and
to partial consciousness
passed in
Strange to
sulted from
ntment be-
wn her sale
ago News
LIVING IN FRANCE.
Temptations That Beset the House-
keeper of Economical Ambitions,
it began to dawn upon us that
not that winter tear
‘om Mentone decided
of the
our-
we we
stablish ourselves in one
llas and really
and from
would e
eng joy life,
» Of
house
BOV-
we got it
{ francs
to re-
we d
the song
degenerates
nagging
There
whout $34 a week
It Is usels
that
heap in France, although it would be
2 perfectly true statement in a way
Many things are very cheap and good,
but, alas, it is a country of specidiiza-
and temptation dogs one's foot
One could not eat the food
if it were not that the
1
pi
] better and
ae superiatively best crop up before
Suppiving food
art that it arouse
the marketer's soul, and
al ep is taken
purchased for dinner it
to the
»
ne at ti
urn
France uch an
nthusiasm in
if once the fat
sork of art 1s
very hard to go back
rdinary mortals Hq
flain lapses in
ebances, we live
+ day
heap and
every
in
is &
fare of
ywever, barring
to awful gastroco
d on from 22 to
Fuel we found compar
ZAas8
enormously expensive
h other countries.
ympared wit
Our actual living cost us about $150
month, inding the rent, but one
188 to allow a goodly margin for ex-
as, It is little fun to be in
Riviera and not of it, and this means
a constant expenditure~From the
Travel Magazine,
ine
ine
the
Use Yor Macaroni,
Mrs. Dubois, wife of a Westarn sena-
tor, hired a new cook the other day. In
he past Mrs. Dubols has had more
than her share of woe with domestie
servants and at last decided to try the
xperimen: of having a colored woman
‘or autocrat of ths kitchen. This new
ook came, claiming that she could do
inything, and Mrs. Dubols intimated
on the first day that they would have
some macaroni for dinner, “What's
hat?’ asked the cook. Mrs. Dubois
ook her to the pantry and showed her
the macaroni. “Do you mean to say
that you don't know what that is?”
Mrs. Dubois asked. “Oh, yes, "deed 1
do, missus,” the cook replied. “Only
in the las’ place 1 worked they lighted
the gas with them things,” At latest
accounts Mrs. Jubois was wearily look.
ing for still another cook Kansas City
Star,
Sharp Practice.
Lady Commercial, to her 1 usband,
who Is rather cold to her--John, the
kisses you give me now are not up to
the sample you gave me when you ask.
od me to be yours. It isn't business.
Uncle Sam~——"Hey! If you want
blowiz —-
Tisrels “ay 51 : J :
Pimely Cart n. from Jucg
to put out that fire quit
To Be Settled With
Corps
Corps, an
ternational
America
suited
gpeakers,
ernment
Ge
drome,
Signal Corps
an aerodre
the Pacifi
the aeropl
The liquid
General Allen sal
gress for $20f
adopted askin &
of the new
bra
a UL
times with
yut a deci
If we could utilize ws font 1
killing any one it woul
develop (information
which it serves Agr
for obtaining Inform
able the
the histor v
was evident 5
war. “Commercially very
fiving machines,” he said
wo see that the conquest
was imagined when It wa
but it may develop new
mankind.”
Life,
jor OC 1U ires.
Poston —A story was in circulation
to the effect that Thomas W. Lawson
had been sttacked In Young's Hote!
by a woman. Mr. Lawson issued
gtatement in which he said:
“The attack consists solely of the
hysterical woman,
feal, coming to my table in Young's
dining room and conveying to me the
alleged information that I had been
the cause of her losing $42.000 I
had never sean the woman be
i noticed that she and two others
had a table next
{ occupy I don’t
empty hi igh ball
to the one T um
know whether the
giasses on their table
| had anvihing to do with the attack
1 don’t know whether they had been
e laying in wait for me all day or a
week of dave Wouldn't know the
{ lady again if 1 saw her
“1 simply rose from the tab!
to the lady, ‘If you have
i much as $342.000, yon must have bee:
gambling,’ and thanking her {or
attention sat down.”
i
{ the Supply
New York City.—There is great
uncertainty about the prices consum-
ers will have to pay for thelr Thanks
ving turkeys. While there is a
rge supply of Western birds, raisers
say prices will be higher than last
ear. An important factor will be
he weather. If the present high
temperature continues for a forinight |
prices will be no higher than they
wore a year ago, but a cold snap!
would mean that from two to three
econts a pound would be added.
Turkeys are selling wholesale at
the same figures as during the week
preceding last Thankegiving Day,
eighteen cents, which is the same
Uncle Bam Loses $30,000
by a Fire in Washington,
Washington, D. C.--The seed di-
«ision building of the Department of
Agriculture, located on C street,
Southwest, was partially destroyed
by fire early in the morning a few
days ago.
The origin of tho fire is unknown,
but it is supposed to ha aye been spon
taneous combustion. eo loss on
the building will be $30,600. Some
valuable seeds were destroyed that it
will be difficult to replace.
| price they were in 1904 and two con's
less than they were in 1905. In 1903
they were twenty and one-half cents,
and seventeen cents in 1902.
The cheapest turkeys now in the
market are twelve cents wholesale,
and there ia ttle demand for them,
while there is only a fair demand for
, the best stock, the sales made being
| above seventeen cents. There are
few shipments coming from near
| home, most of the supplies coming
| from the West.
Retail shops are selling the best
turkeys for twenty-seven cents, but
intimate that the price will be higher
| betore many weeks roll around,
Deal in Kentucky For 10,000,000
Pounds of Burley Tobacco,
At Henderson, Ky., by a deal just
completed, the Imperial Tobacco
Company bought the entire 1907 to-
bacco erop pledged to the American
Society of Equity in Henderson,
Union, Webster, Hopkins and Crit.
tendon Counties. The deal invoives
16,000,000 pounds of tobacco and
will bring $600,000 in English money
to the farmers of that section. Tho
price is the highest ever pald, with
the exception of the war pricy.
i
dnc F.Gray &Son
(Sutcdspors y is )
GRANT HOOVER
totenl Sixteen of the
Li et Fire and Life
Tasurance Companies
in the World. . . . .
THE BEST IS THE fi
CHEAPEST . v
No Mutuals
No Assessments
Before insuring your life see
the contact of Tri% HOME
which in esse of death between
the tenth and twentieth years re-
turns all premiums pee 2 ad.
dition to the face of the pol
FHT |
bd
S32 TFT SRT
to Loan om First
Mortgage
Office in Crider’s Stone Bullding
BELLEFORTE, PA.
Telephone Connection
TTT Tr rr rr rer rrr iddd]
Money
B80 YEARS /
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DesiGns
CoryriGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
qui ckly ascertain our opinion free whether an
fuvention is probably patentable. Communics-
tions strictly confidential, Handbook on Patents
sent free, Oldest agency Tor securing patenta.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
“Scientific American,
A hands: , ely (llustrated weekly, Largest a
ecalation of any scientific journal, Terms,
f _ months, $L Sold by all newsdeal
MUNN & Co,2e15rwe. New York.
_ “iran hh Office. 65 ¥ Washirogn,
WAS
Eusapia
Neapolitan medi
IT
a fallure when
the Peychical
ad been
the
though
to transmit }
hands to a distance
In one of
of Eu
fron rings fixed
that held her
and yet
a bottle of
and a seat
on
: : the cords
knotted
the
anc
under
valer was
se conditions
carried about
human hands
ir Gale
ie distinct
her place a
ing Eusapia by
gaw a doubie
arms, which,
in diffe:
Boti
rimenis,
fons
the leader
touched the
fi*gers of Eusapia. and an electric
the tap of which had been fixed
but out of her
were held
Profes
the expe
posit
£OY of
onee
her cabinet,
and as many times
Bottazzi
extinguished
also had a large
natural human hand
laid upon his neck, his head and his
ar®n. Each time he was able to touch
it, and, when on his arm, to see it by
suddenly turning on the electric
lights, when it was not dragged away,
held it
In these and other similar experi-
ments the sclentific men present are
possible. They all, however, exclude
any supernatural or spiritual explana-
son, and can only suggest that Ea.
sapia Palladino’'s manifestations are
biological phenomena, dependent on
the organism of the medium, who at
will can double or increase the range
of her psychic personality, and even
her physiological personality —Phila-
welphingl.edger.
NIA AI 5 A,
Generous Act Rewarded,
An undertaker named Roberts, at
Walthamstow, England, several years
ago buried, at his own expense, the
bodies of a friendless woman and
child who had been murdered, rather
than see them laid In a pauper's
grave. He has just received $25.
000, bequeathed him by an old
gentleman who had admired his act.
Trier
|
|
{
ATTORNEYS.
—
D. ¥ roarney
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office North of Cours House.
a
Ww HARRISON WALKER
ATTORNEY-ATLAW
BELLEFONTE PA
Ko. 19 W. High Btreet.
All profsmans! business promysy stiended to
mm ee Se
Iwo. 5 Bowza W.D. Zeas¥
To 1G, BOWER & ZERBY
ATTORNEYB AT LAW
Faorx Brook
BELLEFONTE, PA
Bowzr & Oxvis
Consultation in Englah and German
ni
w
ATTORREY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTE, FA.
corner Dismend, two doors from
Natioual Bank. ms
Offre NW,
Fire:
TAT G. RU
dgdJ
NKLE
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
BELLZFORTR, Pau
All kinds of legal business allended Wo prompily
Fpecial attention given to collections. Ofce,
Sour Crider's Exchange ros
HR B. BPANGLER
ATTOREEY-AT-LAW
BELLEFONTREPA
Practices in =i] the courts. Cousplistion I
English spd German, Office, Crider's Exchange
Busudiog fyts
i Fort Hotel
EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor.
Loostion : One mile South of Centre Hall
Aceommedations first-class. Good bar. Partie
wishing to enjoy an evening given spogisd
attention. Meals for such ocooasions
pared on short notice. Alwsps
for the transient trade.
RATES : $1.00 PER DAY.
Te The Nelional Hotel
MILLHEIM, PA
1. A. BHAWYER, Prop.
First clam socommodations for the travels
@o0d table board snd sleeping apartments
The eholosst liquors at the bar. Hable as
sommodations for horses is the best 0 be
Bad. Bus toand from all traloe on the
Lewisburg and Tyrone Ralirosd, at Coburg
CEERI SIE -
1
VCICT Seen
Hall, Pa. Penna RRR
| Penn's Valley Banking Company
CENTRE HALL, PA
W. B. MINGLE, Cashie¢/
Receives Deposits . .
Centre
Discounts Notes . . «
MARBLE wo GRANITE, bg
H. d. STRC HIEIER,
CENTRE HALL, eo ow PER
Manufacturer of
and Dealer In
HIGH GRADE . 4.
MONUMENTAL WORK
in ai! kinds of
Marble am
Granite, Don’t fall to get my prio.
IN CENTRE COUNTY
H. E. FENLON
Agent
Bellefonte, Penn’ a.
The Largest and Best
Accident Ins. Companies
Bonds of Every Descrip~
: tion. Plate G n=
surance at low rates.