_— Grief, (By Zitella Cooke.) I know all is true you tell me, That God is wise and good, That the Hand which spreads the heavens Provides the sparrow's food. I know Row” sure is His promise, Better than you can say But the dearest one on earth to me | Was buried yesterday. - Jno. F. Gray & Son | (Succdssors t0,., GRANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies in the World, . . . . THE BEST IS thread of his narrative. “Har inti. | ence was ever for the good, but I | fear he did not alwdys realize it.” | Miss Clairton made a hall exclama- | tion, then, recovering herself, leaned | forward, not taking her eyes from | Courtland, “He fancied she was a bit vain * | COMMACIAL COLUMN Weekly Review of Trade and Latest Market Reports. | R. G. Dun & Oo’s weekly review | Dias nan 8 | of trade 3 » 40.0 Courtland went on; “that she cared | Kenenene CTC ACH IR “Two much for the attention of many | are of suitors and at times he despaired of | SWEET MILK GRIDDLE CAKES. | ATTORNEYS, — D. FP. PORTHEY ATTORNEY -AT-LAW Household Notes # | | BELLEFONTE, #8 a ———————, Offices North of Court House. says: developments of the week | One is TRIFFTYTITITTT™TYT too Ww. HARRISON WALKER ! ATTORNEY -AT-LAW special signficance. "Tis a sin, you say, to sorrow, God knows and does the best, "Tis a coward’s faith that falters At trial's crucial test True faith is ever a hero, I do not say you nay. But the dearest one on earth to Was buried yesterday. God loveth the soul He chastens, I know, is Holy Writ. Shall clay complain of the Potter Who molds and fashions it? Will trifst, although He slay, Yet the dearest one on earth to me Was buried yesterday. Aye, what is the darkest sorrow That clouds life's little span, Compared with the weight of glory And joy undreamed by man? But leave me now in my anguish While to my God 1 pray: one Was buried yesterday!” OTT are 0Ta 0760700700 % . % 0%» 7% The End of The Story & IY MARY B. MAC DERMOT *» . BARRED D LONDEN EN Courtland sat quietly through dinner as if troubled. Even the beau. titul Miss Clairton, opposite him, who, rumor said i 1 both titles ang riches in marriage, failed to move his strange reserve. He listened in a pre- occupied manner as old Colonel War- burton related his time honored war story. As Miss Pri ila Lee recalled her oft-repeated experience in 1 train %reok, and Thornton Some new gossip, Co vouchsafed no odmment he the had refuse young irtland 8 ness of Jack Strayer in flelds of Venezuela did his voice. The attention of the pany Courtland, who a rather reckless young man eight years before, had recently returned from Africa laden with honors gineer, the asphalt com- had been * he sald have no idea of the feeling and loneliness that overcomes a who is ill in a forei country.” “Won't you tell us of adventures in Africa?” Winston, his hostess, “Really, 1 had the name,” he of despair asked Mrs answered. “Just a ceaseless round of work, digging and building, though ocx asionally nights were enlivened by of the animals in the Jungle.” “But you must have traordinary experience,” Mrs. Winthrop. ment of intently, “I'l tell chap of whom 1 Btraver's illness that I cannot story. you am of a young reminded by tell the end of the bridge over the Luapula River he turned up in the camp, and of the men ever learneg ty how he found his way there. He was a white maa, an American, by the way, and when he asked for work they put him in charge of a gang of Kaffirs. As it turned out, the fellow really wanted to work. and it wasn't long before the men under kim under. stood they had a new kind of boss. He did not stand around giving or. when none to a certain. Wag needed he supplied it. ly one of the superintendents noticeq his energy, made a few inquiries and he wae appointed a general overseer ever winning her. Finally he had a foolish quarrel with her over er man, lost his temper and said things for which he was sorry. From his club he gent her a note of apology, but she did not notice it. “He was broken-hearted and resolv. ed to go far away, where there were no people or associations to remind him of the girl he had lost. He ship ped aboard a sailing vessel and final ly landed in the camp. “His illness became serious. and during the long, hot nights when the fever set his blood on fire, he talked places he had been with her, of her prettiness. His min] wander among the scenes of his college days, but the girl was al way uppermost in his thoughts. Dur ing his violent outbursts, he clung to her picture which he carried In a small gold locket that she had given him. It was very like this,” and Court land held up an oddly shaped, old fashioned locket for a moment, Miss Clairton had listened attentive ly and at sight of the locket her eolor heightened perceptibly. As Courtland restored To pocket, she lean. of her, of slow lv slowly as though relieved. “Poor fellow,” said Mrs. “did he recover? .e “Yes,” answered Courtland In a tone of finality “But what was the end of ro. mance?” persisted Mrs. Winston, quite puzzled. “1 cannot tell end of it. You know I sald at the beginning that it was an unfinished story.” The party left the table. ang land, who depressed by his narrative, other guests and servatory. t+ he Winston: the the wours- seemed from the Way enters Clairten rose from a seat in a » Oh!” she eried, could It waa cruel.” corner, “how you? heartless: it was Courtland made no re girl con did not not every eff rt passionately: t You did watched his taken pride in his gaining rung in the ladder of Success, that his advancement meant as much to her ag to him, for she he lieved in His manliness and his future story had tell the girl's say that she had each would not see that the gir! loved him nothing to her. the girl was out of town when his note came to her home. and when l~—she nM was Iate and the other man was You did not tell that FO] Foe returned, ton for Miss Clairton sobbe i, then dropping “Oh! blind you were” Courtland leaned forward and t ok both her hands in his “Louise.” he know—I saw neo fool I was! But it What I am now, ms pretence, cried how mise ably said earnestly, "I What a late has You have been the inspira. and it has To you [ owe whatever won. Will you share May I atone for the lost hope is not love for OF tOO you tion of my work iabor of love, been a it with me? Years?" “Yes,” she answered: “Jet us gain those years together ™ Colonel Warburton was heard an proaching the conservatory and they ris Clairton’'s carriage was announced. Courtland was one of the last *o As he bade goodnight to his she said “Your story interested Courtland. Won't you tell end of it sometime?” “Yes.” he replied smiling and press ing her hand warmly, “1 promise to do 80 very soon. 1 may say, however, that the stor} en led happily."—Boston Sunday Post ——————————— Museums of Safety. Museums of safety and sanitation are becoming the means of saving thousands of lives and will lessen the economic waste of accident cases brought before the courts. A featurs Mr. the me, me mental laboratory in which safeguards may be perfected for dangers and with ®3lf a dozen gangs under him, Two cupfuls of flour, one level tablespoonful baking powder, two lev el tablespoonfuls of sugar, one-half level teaspoonful of salt, one and one third cupfuls milk, and two tablespocnfuls melted butter. 8ift to gether the dry ingredients, add grad ually the milk, then the egg well beat. en and thé melted butter. Beat thor oughly. Drop by spoonful on a greas ed hot griddle or frying pan—New York Telegram one egg LEMON OMELET. the with a until light, and add th cf a lemon. Whip the white a stiff froth ¢ the Put yolks of four howl beat tablespoo rind the eggs to ly with a teaspooniul Pour in tablespoonful fourth of pow jer which a mi ted, and bal minutes in half, pn been oven for 10 the omelet er rith between the lavers, the following ounlckly as pos:zible, — istor BOILED EGG: Have bolling water Spoon As many « Put on a sk of the range. ready a Carefully Les cover and push Pour this over your fruit in let coo Re wl two tablespoons nu spread on ton. Set with whinne York World Serve CHOCOLATE ALMONDS A Blanch the nond meats hy ne boiling water and letting hem stand nents Turn He hot water off and with akin off between the uring 3s Break some gweet ut into a dish yan of hot pleces chocolate is melted, nuf meat on the point of a skewer iarning needie, or and Then | tha shi ne che use a ca iip Into the melted lay on oiled paper to coo seolate coating becomes sot Flavor with vanilla, if Telegram melted desired, — a second time the chore New York HOUSEHOLD HINTS hopped sprinkled over the top of the fish salad are an improvement A large pinch of salt put in the tank of a coal oll lamp will cause the lamp to give a better light he little china jars in which beet Finely.c capers At tea and other such products are pa ed should be saved. as they mak: excellent molds for jellies and press ed meats Photographs that have become greasy fingers cleaned with fine talcum powder To keep away moths, sprinkle black sopper in the bottom of the bureay drawers and then cover them with newsmaper To wash off a price mark that sticks to china or bricabrae little lemon and salt mixed together. To make a poached egg round put soil ed by may be iry a the distinet improvement in the fron and steel which the whole industriz) largely de- pends, prices trade, on eltuation so The reduced have in turn, Brought about this week a lifting of prices on a number of prod. ucts. The demand is especially no- table for construction and agricul- tural interests, “The other development i8 the foreign commerce statement, which reveals extraordinary Importations of erude materials for manufactur- ers’ purpozes, a clear proof of reviv- ing industry.” Bradstreet's savs: "Summed up, the situation may be said to be a eurrent trade, whole- sale and retail, better than last but disappointing as a whole, the tone for future is still markedly optimistic, “Business failures in the United States for the week were 268 against 247 last week, 282 In the like week of 1908, 163 in 1907, 1239 in 190¢ and 163 in 1905 “Wheat, including exports from the United States and Canada for the week aggregate R96.212 bushels, against 1.585.778 last week 1,620,589 this week last year.” the flour, Wholesale Markets New York. — Flour — Receipts, 22,212 exports, 5,720; firm, with a quiet Jocal trade. Rye lour firm; choice to fancy, $4.70@ 4.85. Cornmeal firm. Rye dull Barley steady. Wheat-—Receipts, Spot firm: No. 2 elevator and 1.40 afloat; No. 1 1.27%. {1 afloat: winter, 1.27%. 1. © bh. Wons og I Ke ght s¢ cold weather in prin glons, and closed easy advance bbls. : 106,800 bu red, 135@ 140c. nominal f. 0. b.. Northern Duluth, No. 2 hard afloat. Op- under over- rallied 1% on I wheat re- easier, orders, RE nr SLAY w, 78%, riet opened on scarcity f with wheat closed it & 1% et higher. closed 805 i closed 77%: Sept Oats— Receipts mixed, 58%5¢.; natural whit nR Lael: clipped Ibs., 58% e311, Potatoes steady and 1; Southern "reights ber closed 21,000 steady; unchanged. white, per crate, 71 . and pea- nuts unchanged. Philadelphia Wheat contract grade, April, Corn--2%¢. higher: T84%e, Oats al, 60 ly Faas Butter Steady: No @ 61c Steady: creamery, 28c¢ Eggs—Firm: Pennsylvania and oth- er nearby firsts, £ c., 21c. at mark; do., current receipts in returnable cases, 20 at mark; Western firsts. 1. €, 21 at mark; current receipts, f.e, 18% @G 20% at mark. CheegeFirm: New York full creams, choice, 153% @16c.: do. good, 14 3% @ 15 i%. Live Poultry-—Steady: fowls, 15% @16c.: old roosters, 10% @11; fpring chickens, 32@ 36: ducks, 14 a 15 do. fair to Baltimore—Wheat Spot, 138¢c.; May, 1.26; July. 1.08%. The mar- ket ruled strong, but quiet and at the mid-day call spot was quoted at 140¢, Corn—Western opened firmer; spot, TO@T79%c.; May, 78%: July, 5 Settling prices; contract, 79¢.; No, 2 white, 79%: steamer mixed, 75. The closing was weak: spot and April, T7S%ec.; May, 78%; July, 75%. Oats—The quotations for oats on spot were: White, No. 2, 604 60%c.; do.,, No. 3. RY @E9%e.: do., No. 4, 56% @57c.: mixed, No. 2, 57% @58¢c.; mixed, No. 3. b1@ 57%c.; mixed, No. 4. b6@ 55 %e Butter—Creamery, separator, per Ib., 30¢c.; Imitatica, per ib, 22@ 238¢c.: prints, % Ib, per Ib, 30G 31c.: do. 1-1b.,, per Ib, 30@ 31c.; blocks, 2-1b.. per 1b. 30@31c.; dairy prints, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Vir ginia, per Ib, 16G17c.: Virginia and West Virginia, store packed, per odd I IIIA 220333228 -bddd iii ili 0222808 2 | / THE CHEAPEST . . .,. No Mutuals No Assessments Before insuring wour life see the contract of HE 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. to Loan on Fires Mortgage Office in Crider’s Stone Butldi BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Money og 80 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Traoe Mears Desicns TS &c. Anyone sending pice = asceriain tion is prot riotly confident . T% oy wit charge, int ¢ American, A handsomely {llgetrated woekiy Largest oir. culstic Of any seientis al, Terms. 83 a ¢ ear: 1+ 3 months, aaa Ay all newsdeslors, MUNN & Co, sein. New York Brasoh Offios 825 F Be. Wasbirosar HIS HIGHNESS, THE BABY. He started right in after break- st with an gcrobatic feat, trying to one n the edge of his bh chair, thereby get. ting a tumble, lueckiiv without gers ous iajury. A this, perceiving his doll close by, he pro- ceeded Ser i into her balance himself on leg o sige mouth, forever nine present is broth. able to extricate her } 4 dolorous howl and unoffending doll and drum he floor. Tiring of this mo- notonous amusement, he managed to package of tacks. After sampiing and finding them not quite to his taste, and. also indigestible, he scattered over ficor, then picked one by one, and deposited in papa’s which mamma, anticipating a storm and aa i¥ and hurried call for them, had laced there. Glancing about he saw he refrigerator door ajar: quick as fiash he caught up the syrup jug id emptied its contents over his sec re a doubtless, the rest the them up Ps oo vue them rubber boots, ' head When perceived, he was calmly seated upon the upturned rug. his curly, sticky head thrown back, his rogy mouth wide open, catching the Sweet and succulent drops as they fell After being thoroughly and scrubbed Ly mamma. he disap- peared for. a short space of time, Searching around, she discovered him standing upon the bread box in the pantry, the contents of a box of matches scattered about him He Was complacently making a meal of them, as his bestreaked and parti colored mouth attested, Again the process of scrubbing and also a dose of castor ofl were ressrted to. Dur- ing the time consumed the biscuits in course of baking, fer the hungry father’s dinner, were ruined. Again, while mamma's back was turned, he clutched at an open can of condensed milk, left too near the table's edge. After appeasing his abnormal appetite and describing milky hierogiyphics upon the floor, he poured the remainder into the rubber boots, and capped the climax by tugging at the table cloth in a fruitless erdeavor to reach a dish of cranberries set upon the table. Find- ing himself unable to reach them by any other means, he clambered upon a chair, and thence upon the table, washed FFITITTITTTITITY IMI IY ST¥TTYTY BELLEFONTR Fo. 19 W, High Btrest, All professional business promptly sttended gg Iwo. J. Bowes C5-ETTI0, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT-LAW EsoLn Broox BELLEFONTE, PA, Bucoessors to Orvis, Bower & Orvis Consultation in English and German — W. D. Zeasy III (CLEMENT DALR ATTORFERY AT LAW EELLEYONTR PA. Office N. W. corner Diamond, swo doors from First National Bank. re Ww G. RUNKLE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE Ph. All kinds of legal business atte tded Wo prompily Epecial attention given to collections. OfSoe, 8 Boor Crider's Exchange he HR B. SPANGLER ATTORNEY -AT LAW BELLEFONTE PA Practices (no al! the courts Consultation i English and German. Office, Crider's Exchangy Building trol Old Fort Hotel EDWARD ROYER, Proprietor, Loostion : One mile South of Centre Ball Aseommedstions first-class Good bar. wishing to enjoy an evening given alention. Mesls for sush croaaiond pared on short notice Alvan for the transient trade. RATES : $1.00 PER DAY. MILLERIM, PA. Bb A BHAWVER, Prop Fisst cles socommodstions for te traveim Good table board and tieeping a partments The sholoss Liquors at the bes, Bade ap Sdmumodations for horses is the best wi Bed Bu wand from all trains a A and Tyrone Balirosd, st Osbusy LIVERY 2 Special Effort made to Accommodate Com: mercial Travelers... D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa, Penn'a R, AR Pen's Valley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashid Receives Deposits . . Discounts Notes . . . H. @. STROHIEIER, PE™N. Manufacturer of and Dealer In MONUMENTAL WORK processes now without any known de Ib., 15@ 16e.; It wasn't long afterward that he wag put on a surveying corps, for it de. vice, and which may become an edu cational center for teaching the veloped that he Wig a college man and had taken his CO. E. at Harvard. “He did fairly good work with transit; in fact, If was he wlo reairy thade the new survey through the Lokinga Pass and saved the company Bo much money that he might have had almost any position he wanted, had he not fallen 1 of tropic fever. “By this time he Was living in tha barracks with the officials, and dur. ing the weeks he lay #11 hig story He. » came known, | Imagine there was mighty little of his past life that he did not reves; during his delirium. “He had lived a pretty fast pace in the States and had managed to ac. quire a reputation as a worthless sort and a ne'erdo-well, when he met the girl, for of course there was a girl in this as in all other stories. She was the turning point for him, He braced up. tried to redeem hig years of dissipation and make himae't worthy of her, “Women had not figured much in Bis life and this girl opened a new vista to him. She was very charming And very beautiful, the kind of wom- An who can make, or mar a man's | with the great things that she wif) future” —then Courtland continued as prevent us from accomplishing — Alex. thought he had momentarily lost the | ander Dumas. sclence and preservation of health, in preventing diseases due to impure foodstuffs, bad ventilation, sceupation. al dusts and poisons, infection, tuber culosis and offensive trades. the safety and sanitation, located in Ber. dam, Milan, Stockholm, Zurich, Mos. cow and Budapest. The Berlin Mu. seum of Safety covers 24.000 feet of ses in all trades and occupations. Ger. is a national asset. Century. HR ————— Dark Philosophy, “A man kin allus fix up arguments to quiet his conscience,” said Unele Eben, “but "taint no use. No matter bow much you turns de clock back, sundown gwinter come jes’ de same.” --Washington Star, A ARAN French Writer's Idea. It 13 often woman who Inspires us boiling water in deep saucepan into whirling motion by stirring round and round with a spoon, and drop the eze in the centre of the eddy. For cream toast stir one tablespoon ful of flour into one tablespoonful of melting butter, cook three minutes longer, add, little by little. two cups of milk just brought to a boil, stir Let simmer while toasting the bread. salted boiling miTk, put In a dish and pour the cream over, condiment, but, as it stimulates the digestive organs, renders many watery more digestible, gives a'tich flavor to many sauces and dishes it should be used but sparing. ly: fust enough to season, but not snough to sweeten, It you cannot afford marron sauce for pouring over vanilla fce cream, did you ever try preserved tomatoes? It 18 as pretty as it is delicious. Soalloped oysters are much better If cooked In individual disles rather than in a pudding dish. Though some what troublesome to prepare they are best of all scalloped In thelr own shells, a half dozen being served on each plate. id ; Ohio, store packed, per 1b., 186G 17c.; nearby rolls, per ib., 17@ 18¢.; Ohio, rolls, per Ib. 17@ 18¢.; West Virginia, rolls, per 1b., 166 17¢. ‘ Eggs-—Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, per doz, 20c.: Eastern Shore, Maryland and Virginia, per 20¢.; 20c.; West Virginia, per doz., 20c. Cheese—Market steady. Jobbing Tots, per 1b, 163% @17c. Live Poultry-——We quote, per 1b.; Chickens—Old hens, heavy, 14e¢.; small to medium, 14; old roosters, 186120; winter, 1% @28; spring. 1% to do., Ducks, Pigeons, old, 25. 25. 1% ibs, 30@ 12¢.; White Pekings, 13. per pair—Young, 204 25: Guinea fowl, each--Old, ive Stock . Chi ‘attle— Market steady. Steers, $5@ 7: cows, nas heif- 3.26@o; oulls, $3.7505.25; calves, $3@ 6; sockers and feeders, $3.30@ 65.35. Hogs—Market steady to 5@ 10c. higher. Cholee heavy shipping, T40@ 7.62%; butchers, $7.30 50; light mixed, $7.10@ 7.25; cholee light, 11.180 7.38: Jacking, $7.25@7.35; :3 25@6.75; bulk of sales, $7.20G 7.35. Sheep-—Market strong to a shad when, $3.78.0 4.60, to mest his Waterloo. Over went the table, baby, and all. This was the last straw, and mamma just sat down, and, would you believe it, mass of sweetness, trotted over to her face wonderingly, Mmarmuringe— cidentally by a heavy storm. Finding the mother {n tears, the fess to cry at the mischievous pranks of a dear little darling like this!" ew Ray Traum Nathan, ip the Home Here ald, A MYSTERY HERE. *I can’t understand my wife,” said vows she will break me of smoking. * “Lots of women are that way,” obs served the other man. “But she in ail kinds of |nsurancE Agency CENTRE COUNTY H,. E. FENLON Agent Bellefonte, Penn’a. A SS ay. Bonds of Every Descrip-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers