THE HILLS, By Wilson Jefferson The hits (ke giant soldiers In files against the sky, Fiumoed sad batialioned and in grace and majesty. stand clothed With trees as mighty bayonets To pat the clouds to flight, And grasses like spread nets datch The dows of night and mists stars camp-lights gleaming far Abave each rugged column, And leaves are epaulets astir Upan each shoulder solemn The Are The atrean that hasten to the latins With neverceasing Are scouts to tell the The hills will fight Ss prattle valley folk their battle; winds arise and sweep northern lders, guard turns eflant shoulders. For, when the From aff far The falthful hill with frm, 4d bou the blast drenching and cold or Throngh heat rain, Through fair or Though plame and They still stand —'rom the Christ Pertti bitaig gs ¥ For Her. By ANNA YORKE. RSA AA ‘Ab, abe is a delight,” mured, half alo a. post he adoringly got. And she ook apan, ther her pale with the green of sun shining ful coverad hal was flowers. Aoross one shapely drooped a mass of long stemmed roses, which, beautiful as looked almost colorless Mangot's cheeks, deeply stooping and from the pricks which her slend sustaining At asl she erect. Rand smiled the moment when around 2nd gre she would be, thi of miles away! prepared what happened she did zee him. The roses from her arm, the from her cheeks and welcoming smile in stead there was an express dazed incredulity that Rand beyond measure {forward thinking but she waved him back ‘“You—you-—-dared to come she gasped, angrily, “You mean intrude yourself upon him when you must know that he and—dying”™ The last with difficulty, “Oh, worse oven than 1 thought “Why, little Margot, 1 an don't understand" “Don't presume to She stamped foot the gravel path ‘If my I shall bold you his Rand shrank back aghast ane hand appealingly Yes, b dearer! ] condition him of his even spare him have heard all that to know what you srusted you and made ner, and in n for you sguandered every cent money in that Dillngham affair ing him and even hint been dishonest in his thank boaven he was people how vou led ft all from his own think of your hav riage to me! Oh, She turned and aomindfil of the cloudy weather, epaulet are together, ister. lost, hold fan Reg sp as rega was indeed a ded the old gi How EOV ir e i yO LP She the: had enoug! him nking hi He was totally for dro: vani was color there her eyes I He her about now is hel word are you!" you iH addreas angril One You are respon Not fortu mtent ne, you My fathe his ps are you his retur ing that he } dealings! But able to show Oh, I've heard lips! And prog oeed to ing I hate you! fled into the hou roses strewing th path, Rand picked up one mechanical ly and placed it in his pocket, then followed her slowly. He was not per plexed now--li Margot had plained ber attitude too well for rt hor denune mat go 0 tile 0x that tion staggered h'm filind him with an overwhelming misery. He paused at the porch to gain contral of himself, then rang the bell and gave his card to the sarvant who opened the door. 8he ushered him into the library, and bore his card ep stairs, to return shortly with the snnouncement that will your, sir, but the nurse says yoa are to be very careful” The old banker lay with his eyes closed as if in sleep, and Rand, look. lh the change in him. He tiptoed soft. iy to the bedside and touched withered hand lying outside the cov. eyes opened wide. ad feebly, "have you forgiven me?” Rand assured him, his voloe tremb ling with pity. “Long ago” then he went on, quickly; “I came lo tell yon that I have been left a for debts which we--'" “Which 1 incurred,” put In the cid man, huskily. “Oh, Rand, why have you taken all the dlame of this thing? erablp wretch like me? Why did you | do It, Rand ” | *T did f Wynne. heart know your { she would Inevitably, { 1ie house would have and in to of wv sty COW to it for little Margot, Mr. to of disgrace, sacri an in. would dear some to be make they this BAY JO i ficod, ory to and and, other order MIT Prob hare might would Kill here in ge, where never { thought it know any 4 1 better love little | vert have they oh, It hand, a h e place i think, the 1 her! thi BrOeg ibl thin the WAY, and Margot a city that } ¥ g about poss GVOr blame. Mr. very took it was Wynne dearly.” I *Clood am!" then again did knows what a cur 1 up qulekly, ank hack She i Heaven, | The old man sat | overcome with pain, “Oh, Rand, 1 didn't hear something { how-—and she can planation, and I ' do wise, with { tled eyes me “Yes. 1 know ft—(iod we to me for id her—I her he on that yon know,” Rand “1 saw her—in the garden." Suddenly the old man touched the 11 which had been placed near him call the nurse The |} ap ared almost ins Nel I wish to have my da sent immediately.” nurse noted alarm his unnaturally bright and the pallor of his face, vet ins to him about an ex ouldn’t BLAT ft meat, did sald quietly other alter tantly “Milas son, nghte: here with aves The ncereased tinctively she went NOVELS, LONG AND SHORT. ld sh P Length os Shorter Storie cf Some Nid Ones an Oo - » : ovr age length words + dep in in this in ¢ idea is wrtinen being country fue As al bound fall, Concer As An o lemneth of novels is ned CATY meas ride or of any be fixed for ire of flees other Years are tit S00 800 about 500.000 "* assteomed the Englisl and all the keray novels, excapt : long kens words ‘are nearly ne the contain Neither r Dick was a novel and work stllion on “The threaqguariers Iwo sequeis and “The Vi “les Miser- to £50,000 words; fall of “Anna Ka n 400.000, and 700, “War and Peace.” Polish trilogy of a million words, t the only Instance vel of the very first arlet Letter,” which but words, However there are four or five characters in it and fon is brief. It may be that novelists of the present day are not able to produce great effects be they must write ing moment, and by the time got 1uainted with their own char acters they are compe’led to bid them farewell New York World. * we #5 he puts The Sienkiewicz fa. Po of a rank Is Fhe = is $y only the act sh o cause ac The Right ta Plunder. If one is interested in of human nature, he may the trusts. He can see ‘and waiting for a man to pass, to as cruelly taking people's money away from them through a trust {(t | your conscience and your God. There would be ashamed to look follows In the face if they were, to creature of the law, a trust, they can rob thelr fellows and still look those i fellows in the face without blushing. It simply shows what men will do when they can do it without running any risk of getting in the peniten tlary, and while still retaining the respect of thelr fellows~~Dayton | News, WAISTULINES The wals just where Margaret Ge Loony mul new DOWN. will come {3 season writes Grace 's Home the nor- tho Go tine it De suld in the Woman The defining is now a feature ongs, anion. Of walstline fashions wut the the Rt of A he this is where well in tO no good- Moven a linen only to "blou 36 oconts, loose belt hangs The dre 3 will still they the the exception in igian appeal but are Among showing n those {f heavy wrtion of plaited skirt In these with a guimpe are of the plaited skirt will be much worn, not around the normal waist, but as trimming defining a flounce, and tying at the back made of com- and sheer the heavy linen portion dresses, the linen are made game linen as shes sheer Sa only a for just ere in our new only romodelin A va which » will be pres hang marr 10 nunishment filcted The erated thoama garded was tol was ana who Te ar ane of EOE the old was the to put th bride, anv Father” ing, "and the finger, saying, Gh finally aris d with then on Bay. third Holy fourth finger, en on ne and of the on the Amen.” there at the The ring the ceeds thend word, Fog A hear! was left ause, As vein pro- in the i ring is the third finger Tr being Sarum rubric moder he placed at the Inv inderstomn The we form of early atin} than forty proved by breaking which forbid) 0 upon inits only the dding ring 8 the owe mitted to and there are people no longer they were re hodist ministers for f membership ally still wear gold, but with the who recall how living YEAR Aro old Met the rules o bale and Methodists fewels, or costly apparel court Jehn W ignore Yreaches of his tions. In visiting a house one of preachers drew Wealey's attention to | the host's davzhter, who was wearing | soveral fjewe'ed rings; but instead of | i the rebuke which his preacher sought | {0 evoke Wesley only gravely and | gently remarked, “A very beautiful hand." London Chronicle. FEMININE VANITIES. Little ruffies to take the place of the deep flounce are one of the re turns to ancient styles, They are used on the bottom of silk and gauze frocks, Velvet and silk the color of the | material are to be more used this winter than for years as trimmings in the way of collars, cuffe, girdles, walstecats, ete, for wool dresses, fry technic to ory eulpy own halr nets, pug one over the fluffed out portion of her back halr, fasten fng It with a barreite, and the other over her front hair, and thus keeps her tresses from tossing untidily shout. The neta are put on sc Jooie ly thay their fine threads mingle with her hajr and do not show, Girls who wear their hair low the loose ends chiffon veils on to the at the back of their use pretty bar pins for have taken to of thelr short knot of hair heads. They this purpose Glass halr are linery wifi cust filled hats w pinning containing artificial feature of some mil wrlors The little curls, rolls are placed on the head in chinks left to up queer CAROSR now a and mer's the be by ome of the oe now, used few buy dich liners hats folds DACK mil looking long from the around ike chin in a huge News, the ne ful tulle is w Not a the toque to match, and broug trings to tle under fluffy bow. Indiana olis in youth of order have sweeping ht the OLD- TIME bang is back, fit, would scarcely forerunners of THE “BANG.” While the revivals nized by its te eighties like be the nost recos la does make the severely plain nceaing the if had the No longer one fright with of halr complet and looking around a Tribune, herself s fv § £¥ ely co C been Chis it says ag bead cut OT0 K, CREO x alan worn along glways grow der - de that the than wile cares sweetheart of ind the in ber heart But once surrot onscious longer Brows imagines [t Wary ed ow Pegs ey ANE uni no of even making I fancying it Familiarity she i mndoing high be done without contempt! snd so her awn fast to the ideals don't yourself are foolish or when love fancy ed with, with a start pnd courting sunded fashioned: don't a daily ran days; let they rorfninty eriaints dispen I wake un sentiment you will of these tha he be or one find to your h tehing fine days cont the future promised to blank and and that your hus as the case may de, zemblans the sweetheart New Haven Regist ONLY SEVENTEEN IN DOG The Broth wh 80 dezolate band, hears fair ia stre before you, or your wife, no re e to of ears gone by er ORDER erhood of Hero Dogs is a novel institution, bul it already has interesting history, which has been incorporated into the form of a book, to be sold for the benef Animals’ Hospital. Founded by de Courey laffan, with her Pomeranian, Roval Edward, a dent, the der has goventeon membe in id "He an hon and whi all parts the submit candidates f« due care ia exerci worthy dors are adm! Pedigree as qualifies but any dog that proved have performed a con ously horoic act has his name Inscribed in the recorda of the brotherhood with. delay and js presented with a sil ver collar, which is the official! badge The first issue of Mrs. Laffan's book contain the Hfe history and portrait of each of the seventeen charter members. New York Press, Or love I's of Hiniry are member d to see that tted to the 1 breeding tions "wr ship, only brotherhood an for ia to spicy out RIRBON FOR MRS VANDERBILT. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt will be deco rated with the Order of the legion of Honor by the French Government at the next announcement of enrol ments and promotions, | Mre, Vanderbilt bas shown in char fiable works in Paris long has been urged by the more prominent philan. thropists in the French capital, but hitherto the Government has shown persistent reluctance to extending its high honors to an American woman. Mrs. Vanderbilt permits social en. gagements to take up only a small proportion of her Hme, and her char table Interests are widespread. The probaldy ie the new hospital she roo her own expense, which is eald to be one of he most perfecly equip ped In the world.—New York Press. { { Me Ralsal Hote! MILLEEIM, PA. Bb A, BHAWVER, Prop. Past sass accommodations for the travels Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad, at Osbusy RRR SAAS AAA AAA AAL LS 24d 1 Jno. F. Gray & Son (Buccdssors Y : GRANT HOOVER Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life Insurance Companies fo the World, . . . . THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST , . . . No Mutuals No Amessments Before insuring r life seo the contract of HE HOME which in case of desth between the tenth and twentieth years re. turns all premiums in ad dition to the face of the policy. to Loan en Vier Mortgage Office in Crider’s Stone Bullding BELLEFONTE, PA. Telephone Connection TET IT TITY III rrrereriiii Money SIT IN THIS CHAIR, AND PRESTO! YOU RE WED. Miss Todd is Seventh Assistant Editor of the Express to Marry in Three Years, magic matri Etheridge editor 3 Re IpANLs within three hai: the with WA chair He had ore he cant paired dave bef wont 3 y % TE himself shen he trouble was and wrote own Ever became paper about the ginece the kt gton have ing for the nest Miss Todd, tor, went Day and was mar Church Around the Corner” to W fam B. 8t. John, a forem an in the cloak factory in Thomaston. — SET TT vil ¢ Yacan the I: to New 1 rrie — CASTAWAYS FROZEN LAND. How the «i IN Cw passengers saved is told clerk of the patch from ding snow. arallon hit the When tide t amidshiy the Was caugh -n lowered ourselves to the small boats. They were ice, through the snow, We the roar of the surf and the reports, as of cannon, when jce cakes were hurled against the rocks. It seemed for a time that we should be unable to land because of the high surf, At jast we discovered a small cove that offered some shelter, and landed safe ly. A more desolate region could not have been imagined. “The sailors put the passengers and supplies ashore, and then turned back to the Farallon, from whieh they took salle, tarpaulin, baggage, malls, pro. visions and mattresses. When night came the outlook was disheartening, The wind Increased in bitterness, Fire was made from driftwood dug out of the ice and snow. We had no jights, We got water for the coffee by melting snow, We ate our meal of enffee, bacon aud frozen bread in gloomy silence, “On subsequent days we made tripe to the wreck and brought off material with which we constructed stoves and other conveniences.” v . MYSTERY. Awhat kind of a story are you rending?” “It's a mystery story.” “What's the mystery?” “The. fact that anybody consented to publish it." Washington Star. ed Al FORNEYS. A A ————————— | D. ». FORTHEY | ATTORNEY-AT-LAW | PELLEFONTR, PA ! Gfios Kerth of Cours House. YI. MARION WALKER | ATTORNEY-ATLAW BELLEPONTR Pa Fo. 19 W. High Street AH yivimiousi Youinen promptly alientad w | &.D. PA Cojs77ia. BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Esors Broo BELLEFONTE, PA | Buocessors 0 Orvis, Bowes & Orvis C LEMENT DALE RIS ATIQRYEY-AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Offios N. W. corner Diamond, two doom from First Nations! Bank. ire Ww. G BUNKLE ATTORNEY-AT LAW BELLEFONTE, Pb All kinds of legal business aticnded to prow ptly Special attention gives to collections Office, Sour Crider's $25. = N. B. SPARGLER ATTOREEY AT LAW BELLEFONTRFPA Preotiose in ell the courts Consolation is English sod German. Office, Order's Exchaugy Buiriing trol Hote! 04 fot EDWARD ROYER, Propristor Loostion : One mile South of Centre Bali Assommodations Sretclams Good bar, Parties wishing to enjoy an evening given speoind attention. Mosls for such ooossiond pared on short notice. Always for the trenslent trade RATES : § 00 FER DAY. LI [VERY .2 Special Effort made to Accommodate Com. mercial Travelers. D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penna RR 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 8 take % rr at 14 Scien Jr lowtrats § weekly arent , Perum, $a HUN Cos scis-ese-s. New Yorl Sraneh Ree Cd i aig Peas oll Big Compe CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Ceshig Receives Deposits Discounts Notes . . H. @. STRCHIIEIER, CENTRE HALL, . . . . Manufacturer of and Dealer In PE~N MONUMENTAL WORK in ail kinds of Marble avo Granite, Po" a6 gm ns seu. [HSURANCE LHeency IN CENTRE COUNTY H. E. FENLON Agent Bellefonte, Penn’a. fm SH NN SRN NN Be BN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers