ren So TWO SONGS, This is the song a Sailor sang, As low in the West the sun hung red, } While over the water his prow be | sped, : Unselfishly, thus he sang: winds that blow o'er the ocean's breast, And the waves with their crests of | foam, i All hasten the time when a haven of | rest Shall welcome some traveler home.” “The But the wind sprang with a riot. ous shout, And the billows in anger arose; And the Sailor's life, as he went out To a calm and a peaceful repose. « 8 % ® » * = * & ¢ ® up sang, | the Farmer sang, West the sun hung This Is As low red, While he sped, cong A in the over the meadow his Complainingly, thus he sang: “The winds that blow from the north south, the rains east, All hasten the th ar And from the west or me of the deluge or drought; her a famine or feast.” ooze that blew o'er the (ening Earth, HNOWEers that Farm- Yaaniad ienieq of rest. in him the blessing the King, SHUNDERS. son Of Strategy G0 0-0-0 9-0-0-0-9- 0-9-9 i no to flirt son of Strategy, di by seeming the Pullman geclion iid no aid t look iit entence Anyone realize the from the f: inders much t thi » was at all ested in the girl ac WHS No of young vdroitly inter. oss the alsle, Se more than a whom Saund- attractive score women ers had ¢ hair the tresses of Maida more mildly orbs of Bess plexion more ¢ dodged Her brown Was no aleokly goft than Vance, he than Burton, ves soft the soulful her olive no nor |! tho ih COMm- ear than t Masterson's It ensemt of Virgie glorious ¥ Tost r “SE IETL EL wv pealed to S[aunds WAS had so ai had caused Miss Mari sha him to atta Manson, Most asure hit For ea mat skill nicki § The debut 8s fozen seasons had without eliciting more non-committal smile return, but now Saund bowled completely over | knew address, the train but he carried with him It lent In- in the composi which he besought the favor of woman more than He had left girl returned, #1 photographic memory aspiration to his pen tion of a letter in her to grant him acquaintance, It was a tactful a son of Strategy fiotly the of whom he nothia her before the letter as befitted it sounded ex- proper note of respectful admiration. It revealed discreetly the fact that he was well to do, cul tured and a man of standing, it hint ed delicately of the mass of com- mendatory reference an inquiry might the liberty he took, a of the recipient. Having thus shifted the blame to Miss Manson's slender shoulders, Saunders subscribed himself respect fully hers, and personally deposited the letter in the box. The next few days were spent in a fever of alternate hope and despair. The postman on the route was grad- ually coming to the opinion that Saunders’ was suffering from Incipl- ent paresis when a dainty envelope rewarded Saunders’ waiting and trans lated him from the inferno of despatr to the seventh heaven of delight, It was a letter written as skillfully as his own. Miss Manson expressed herself as flattered at the compli ments paid her and was not averse to eventually granting Mr. Saunders’ re- quest, but first she must be more ful ly assured of his worthiness, and to that end suggested a probationary period of correspondence. Saunders hastened to acquiesce and in reply he filled a dozen pages which brought back a scanty veour, Miss Man gon was evidently not of a bellef that it was more blessed to give than to receive, but Saunders treasured these, briet 2pistles, perfect save In of love, The one jarring note wds the hand- writing. Saunders was sensitive to penmanship end it seemed to him that the style was more masculine gested. He had dainty, wholly expected a and when, at last, Miss Man- hinted that his period of pro- was about to end, overflowed with joy. Miss Marietta Man- In his exuberance that he would glve postman a box og cigars on his trip, and then he went out to new evening clothes The function was a week distant and Saunders never knew how time. He was one of the with “To meet vowed next the the first to Shearer but his enter face fell as he dark girl Wonderingly he made his saw a tall standing beside his f{eEs Holt 1 face light toward the chair, but Vance b the his ened ward car came Puliman Of * she said to create a building more satisfying, more calm with the calm of faultless Or so it seems to me. 1 think of the rope—of the Alhambar at Granada, of the Cappella Palatina in the at Palermo. And Edfu 1 place with them —Edfu utterly different from them, more different perhaps even are from each other, but mysteriously akin 1 have spent morning after morning in the Alham bra, and many and many an hour in >alatina, and never have 1 been weary of either or longed to away. And this same sweet de to stay came over me in Edfu The Loulia was tied up by the high bank of the Nila, The sallors were to rest, There was no steamer its crowded deck So 1 yielded left su at last | “This And when to myself, Edfu sald is a it} developed the buildings that and that oth and growing. had suddenly passion for me feel f ever growing IN MEMORIAM. Cleveland. dent Grover which Th TY I'he qualities Saunders Etta ‘tavarly Loft t handle ken was no ime In repaired. and Etta purchase a hicago which loaned was to suit aR 1 case between trains in and gs. She ship hers back y xXpre that | no her tha might have and copied ed on was on troudie in Chicago, address, not mine, you tha that betokened sense of humor cuse to the girl forward to face Marietta's hand et 13 3c 1 standis . frankly friendls grasp “1 think I know vou,” she said with “Don't though, V and a smile ira worry = " . . » 11" made me promise a Oo tel [ don't entirely think that those letters hint ghould he very grateful.” realize,” for which you “More srateful th declared forvently Saunders as gave place to the newest arrival and of Miss hope that the retrieve went in search was stil] egy might more than iady of the car une the Bvoer THE TEMPLE OF EDFU A Place in Which to Worship Accord. ing to the Dictates of Your Heart. baauly, its Edfu, in its nerfection of solemn fs tn nd identification with the worship of any special deity, with particular attri butes, perhaps with particular limita tions: one who ean be graven upon walls, and upon architraves and pil jars painted in brilliant colors; one who can personally pursue a crim inal. like some policeman in the street: even one who can rise upon seems to me Win, nass into a region altogether bey sun. To me, Edfn must always rep resent the world-worship of “the Hid One": not Amun, god of the dead. fused with Ra, with Amsu, or with Khnum: but that other “Hid- den One” who is god of the happy hunting ground of savages with whom the Buddhist strives to merge his strange serenity of soul, who Is adored in the “Holy Places” by the Moslem, and lifted mystically above the heads of kneeling Catholics In cathedrals dim with incense, and mar rily praised with the banjo and the trumpet in the streets of black Eng lish cities: who is asked for chil dren by longing women, and for new dolls by Mlsping babes; whom the atheist denies in the day, and fears in the darkness of night; who is on the lips alike of priest and bias phemer, and in the soul of all human life. BEdfu is the temple of ‘the Hid den One.” It is not pagan: it is not Christian: it is a place in which to worship according to the dictates of your heart. Do you care sbout form? Here you will find it in absolute perfec. tion. Edfu is the consecration of form. In proportion it is supreme above all other Bgyption temples. Its beauty of form is lke a music. Its design affects one Ike the chiseled loveliness of a perfect sonnet. While the world lasts no architect can aris his sincerity ived ness of negs incorr cal aspirants man thi Mits oO say of a public of the sturdy long been a valued form Then appreciation of the in been a genuine dignity 5 ¥ too, there has quiet of iremont 36 was for great qualities distinguished acts: but in private Hl be was so different a man from what imagined the stern, COUrageons will probably . ’ ineaments of that it long i! the portrait will be I fellow-countrymen to be be before a his familiar to his who could and pub He regiat ROG private api WAS of whom it that had championship. The sweetness involved one a genius the might be he anid sneas. the tenderness, of a strong things that i joroughls thus t be seen muss a ap 3 undersioo geen Dave 8 vers noignant attraction There is a distinct 4 towering pereaon YARCRucoYy se ¥ + age y SU 1 wien 3 ex-Pregident’s dis nerations figure as ars from wiew Ke before just such a But when a man Clavelane the neighbor, nAKA pass 11% » ARE the ioomsa again Grover campanion, She friend—passges away there is 2a void Can never, The Ceaptury, in many hearts that in this life, be filled again Well Acquainted. ‘Court posted on Some and high added oa went on notice was Not lonx since the adjourned sine die” the door of a certain gentlaman with an artistic ly trained sense of humor “4” to the word “die” and his way rejoicing. Next day a person who makes a practice of haunting the public buildings and professes acquaintance with every wellknown man in the vi cinity dropped into the clerk's office f'See here” he said “when did Sine shuffle off this mortal coll ” “What"s that?’ demanded the as tonished clerk. “When did Bine die? 1 gee the courts are closed on account of it" “Oh!” sald the clerk, pulling him self together, “he died yesterday. Did vou know him? court Knew his father before him. Too bad, ain't it? And Sine's bereaved friend passed out with his burden of sorrow Tit Bits. been ordered by the management of the German rallroads, so that In an hour, it will be 100 kilometers, or 2.13 miles an hour. At the Boarding Mouse. “You spoke too late”—as the board Purple Cow, A mallon of properly mixed paint will cover about 600 square feet of TR ST Wholesale viarkete, | New York. — Wheat — Opening a | trifle easier on lower cables and talk of heavy Argentine shipments, wheat | promptly recovered on strong bull support from Chicago, but eased | May, 122% @ | July, 1.13% @1.14%. i Rye—Market firm; No. 2 Western, | 86c., f. 0. b., New York. { Butter— Fancy, fresh, steady; poor | market for everything else. Cream- | ery held, common to special, 209Q E8%c.; Western factory firsts, 19% @20; receipts, 4,966 pkgs. Eggs—Firmer; receipts, 11,5688 ases, State Pennsylvania and nearby lancy, selected, white, 26¢.; do,, fair lo choice, 24 @ 25; brown and mixed lanoy, 23; do. fair to choice, 21% | @22% ; Western firsts, 21; seconds, tog, Poultry shickens, W2@ 18; IApons, turkeys, Western turkeys, Western 14% @ 16; Alive steady; 18c.; fowls, 18; dressed firm; 16@ 26; fowls, 16@ 23. Baltimore.—Wheat — Spot, 128e¢., ind March, 127%, and later spot was narked down to 127%. Sales: 2,600 du. No. 2 red Western spot, 127%e. Settling prices were No. 2 red Western, 127%e.; contract spot, 127%: No. 3 red, 124; steamer No. ! red, 125; steamer No. 2 red West. srn, 126. The dull 27 March, WE Was Spot, Tyce. Corn white corn 13% ¢c per float at No. Rye-—W Western No. 2 ois 054. Hay timothy. fo., small } timothy. as NO." 3 e@ quote, per bu.: rve, export Weatern rye town, condition up to quality and Aas We quote ton: NO. $14.50@ 15; blocks, $14.506 15 No, to location, $13 @ timothy, 210.50@ per bales, iarge Butter Creamery, sry, good, 23 to 25 Eggs— We quote fozen: Maryland, aearby firsts, 18c¢.; 18; Went srn first y i Creamery, choice, IX to 30; Cream- fancy, to 29; as follows, Pennsylvania Wes Virginia firsts, 158; 17 guinea eggs, 9 eggs, 28 per and firsts, South- tern B, to fie duck ive Mock, Market Texas & Chicago. Cattle beeves, $4.604 7.25; $4.40@ 5.50; Western i 5.80; ston and and heifers, $6.00@G 8 5 steady; teers $4.10 £3.40 $2 vu yg sloeers, kKers feeders, COwWs calves Hogs Market (ight. $86.30 @ 6.65 8.70: heavy, $6. 40@ 6.50; $6.50 6.75 ilk of Sheep Market 1 $3.40@ 5.80; Western, $3 4 yearlings, $6.10@ 7.30; lam! tive, $5.70@ 7.85; Western, 8.00 Kansas OMy.—-Cattle— Strong: na- tive steers $4000 68.85; Southern steers, $34.50@ 6.25; do. cows, $3.00 @4.75: native cows and heifers, $2.50@ 6.00; stockers and feeders at $32.75 @ 5.40; bulls, $3.2 5.00; calves, $4.00@ 7.50; Western steers, $4.80 6.40; Western cows, $3.00@ 5.256 5 : ££ ¥ ag of bulk sales, Hogs 5c. lower; $6.20 Sheep 5.90; lambs, wethers $4.26@ 7.00; $2.00@ 5.35 St. Steady: muttons, $4.7 $6.50@ 7.50; fed fouis.—Cattle <~ Native beef gtoers. $6. 50@ 7.45; Texas and indi ana steers, 33.50@K.50; cows and heifers, $2.75@6. | Hogs Market a shade Pigs and light, $4.50@6.50; ers’, $6@ 6.60, Sheep Market 10e. higher Na- tive mutions, $3.76@ 5.50; lambs, $5 a (.89. lower packs ODDS AND ENDS New Zealand boasts of a death rate of only 0.57 per 1,000 popula- tion last year. The property used in Kenaucky for brewing and distilling is valued at $67,000,000. A new wind shield for automobiles fs so formed that it shoots the air currents and dust over the driver's head. A new projectoscope will throw a view of a surgical operation taken from just above it upon a screen in an adjoining room. A prominent French manufacturer of glace fruits admits that the cher. ries of California are at least as good in quality as the French varieties. The Buenos Ayres street cars in 1907 carried 225,040,746 passengers, the receipts being about $10,000,000 gold. and net profits Six yaks have just been put on the Canadian goverament's oxperiment It is hoped that they will thrive, for they are good The average cost of railroad mile The new navy armament plans of something lke $65,000,000 gold for new constructions, which were much cut down In the Senate, have passed the House over the Senate's action and become a law, Percival Lowell announces that spectroscoplo proof has been ob- tained of the presence of water on Mars, is would seem, according £222 322232222222f RRR R2RiltRRRllRlilll anesttin In Lowell's favor, the Selentific American, to settle t Martian Lowell Jno. F.Gtay & Son (Saf Toby) Before insuring r life see the contract of BE HOME which in esse of death between the terth and twentieth years re. turne all premiums paid in ad- dition to the face of the policy. ———— Momey to Loam on First Mortgage Office in Crider’s Stone Building BELLEFONTE, PA. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE / Trave Marks Degicns CorvyriaHts &C. oh myst s 1 1 ¥ s gg clo molice Scientific A A hands merican, {inst rat ok cy 1 rent 5 sien RE : F Sclatil Ja ney Er UNN & Co,2creresenr. New York Aranch Hew CHILDREN. like get it was still as ITALIAN How would you lock, as pitch, to up at while dark and with only a big roll of hard bread for breakfast, go off to school half-past 67 Not very would you? jut just do that are lucky 20 all, of them have to help their orchards, their Some of them from ho to a great or a OL at much now, italian the heaps of children every day, ones who enough school For fathers in the to to At some or mothers in the house at herds 86 and some oh, the Bing on glreels day ong. so for- fathers very ’ 1 , Ong ack to GQUIriDE Vvaca- an law And them go to bed such a good Christmas ur chil. iren But they are very hao py, just the same, and seem to have plenty of fun, playing and dancing the streets Italian children re very bicycle riding, too, and use wheels a great deal more than we do in America They often make up parties and go off for a holiday in the sountry their wheels, for they have few games and have to invent most of their amusements. But they have fine bathing beaches and enjoy a good swim nearly every day during warm weather, The Nea wolitan boys are, as a rule, splendid livers, and do all sorts of difficult tricks in the water Some of them swim like seals, some turn somers saults and some swim great distances gnder water Of course, they have o make the most of their amusement, because they have no snow or ice, and the winter sports such as we have are unknown to Italian children There ig no skating nor sledding, no hockey nor tobogganing But they are very fond of gymnastics of all gorts and are experts in many ways, especially in turning handsprings whigh they like to do best it is alk most like going to the circus 10 see gome of the street performances of the Italian boys. They eat a great deal, though not such things as American children like, At every meal except breakfast they have macaroni, which they like besi of all, and then rice and garlic ix great quantities and cooked chestnuts and aniseed cakes; never any turkey nor cranberry sauce, nor ice creamy no indeed. And very seldom do they have candy. Few of them have ever tasted soda water, and they never heard of chewing gum, nor, indeed of baseball. Think of that! They like to go to the theatre and to cine matograph shows, but they seldom see a circus, because they are yery rare in Europe. All Italian children love music, however, and are fond of the street organs, which are much more musical than the hurdygurdies in our country. And some of them have to work very hard, so that they cannot go te or that is their parents m ake very early, so they don't have time at R88 © y 1 on fond of an d0 old very soon. They go to church every day, and the priests watch to see if they are good children, and make them say a great many extra’ prayers if they are not. So, you see altogether they don’t have nearly a good a time as American children, fot | often their parents don’t pay much attention to them, except to kick of | think even Santa Claus doesn’t treaf them as well. Just think of all he brought you at Christmas, and I Italian children get one present mos! ' of them think they are lucky. Any | way, 1 would rather be an American boy or girl, even It 1 was kept after | school or sent to bed without a ses ee enn eB ANE HE ATTORNEYS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE P& Office Merth of Court House. YJ, BARRISON WALK ATTORNEY-ATLAW BELLEFONTR P& Feo. 19 W. High Street. All professions] busines promptly attended 9 a co “ Ww. D. ZusaW LD. Geerie Iwo. J. Bowsa C3-FrTIG, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Esorm Broom BELLEFONTR, PA¢ Successors to Onvie, Bower & Onvis Consultation in Englah and German. a rane’ CLEMENT DALE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTR PA, Ofios N. W. corner Diamond, two doers from First Nations) Bank. tyes W G RUSNKLE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, Pi All xinds of legal business sliended to promptly Foecial stientiou given 10 collections. Ofos, Mf Sour Crider's Exchange he R B. SPANGLER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFORTRPA Consultation is Office, Orider's Exchange tye Practices In sil the courts English and German Bunding I fot Hotel EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor. Location : One mile Bouth of Centre Hall mmedations fmstclams Good bar. Parte wishing to enjoy ao evening given special sttention. Meals for such oocssions Pp pared on short notice. Always poepesell for the transient trade. RATES : $1.00 FER DAY == ——— [he Hational Hate! [——————————— MILLEEIM, PA. L A. BHAWVER, Prop. Fut dam soccommodstions for the travels, @o0d table board and sleeping a partments The eholosst liquors st the bar, Blable ap ssmmodationd for horses is the best to bg bad. Bus oand from all trains en Whe Lewisburs and Tyrone Raliroad, st Coburg LIVERY 2 Special Effort made to Accommodate Com mercial Travelers... D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa, Penn’a RO Ry Pena's Valley Banking Company © CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashief Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . . H. GQ. STROHIEIER, PEMN. Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE... MONUMENTAL WORK in ail kinds of BWW | ARGEST |NSURANGE Agency IN CENTRE COUNTY H. E. FENLON Agent Bellefonte, Penn'a. The Largest and Best Accident Ins. Companies Bonds of Every Descorip- tion. Plate Glass In-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers