On each side of the fence there was | little garden. There were red roses dn the garden on the right and white Toses in the garden on the left. It seemed as If the owner of the Fose garden might exchange blos- garden. But there Bitterness and strife there should have been harmony, existed den never spoke to the woman in whose beds the white flowers bloomed It was a feud of such long standing. however, that the enemies had grown gray while fighting it out, their children had waxed strong tall, and had reached the age even while their elders hated, Jecause of that hatred the boy girl were forced into They hid thelr good friendship when they walked In the red white rose garden only Btrayed across the glances and the trysts they kept in the little grove a half mile the hill were the t1 emotions pess them deeply. gn love “It's no trying muybody,” David sald when kissed Elvira i Elvira flushed pever let us The we can antly Elvira shook Joves me for that." “1 know.” ‘he defiance id's voice ‘Fath but he hates They talked the feu that, of the quarrel about the ie the first Rand that had made the and and secrecy. and rose their fence or AWAY on for the s0le that were use to hide { he for Ty fo ti boy {too mu loves your mother.’ after YY OF trouble. Elvira's father had died, still cli ferences and the Ro fight the battle t “They will never vira said again, “ro give it up right now, “I never give anytl boy said, doggedly way, Elvira” The next day they met place, and David had a listened with clouded when they find it "they will be furi “We shall be 1 1 stated, triumphantly That night when he went h Poy told his father of his love for Elvira. As he bad ex there was a storm of in first dull David murn But 3 never ean marry Elvira, [It kill her mother.” The old man pr “Would it hurt her tioned In the next house Elvira ing her mother of her love for David But I never can marry him." she said. “It would kill his father.” Elvira's mother gazed window. “I suppose he 41.” she agreed. The next day when David met El wira in the grove his face was radi ant. “What do you think father said to me this morning?” he asked Elvira shook her head, She was not gadiant. Her was white and there were shadows under her eyes “Well,” David related, “he sald at [breakfast that he thought a man wught to be allowed to marry the ‘woman he cared for. | believe he will give his consent if he thinks it will purt your mother, Elvira.” {| The tears welled up In Elvira's es. “Oh, David,” she murmured. “It not seem right for us to play ch a game.” But David took her In his arms and nsoled her. “All's fair in love and r, * he quoted. It was Interesting after that to the part that the elders played the little comedy. David's father uckied over his son's progress In is love-making--not because his son as happy, but because the outcome ould make his enemy unhappy. El jvira's mother smiled when she saw oO tha bitt jet we in the same Elvira “But pian then,” me the weted ected, the of course nrotest ired would icked up his ears was tell out would face daughter start for the trysting She knew how bitter the of the marriage of these two be to the man across the And so the summer waned and the two with his consent, Eivira with her and yet neither parent the willingness of the other was the sword with which hoped to plerce the heart of his opponent On the morning day Elvira's mother There but Elvira ith her fair hair her head roses from ng of beauty mother nent “You go place thought way were David father's mother's, knew Rey to marry of mge each wedding helped the girl was no vell, no white in her filmy in a golden coronet with a bunch garden, was a of the 11 Tui, and Of white the thi thi in a flutter of ex- upposed runaway David,” she after Was the = and meet will come cite over on you n't do to let David's him. The in coup! © witnesses and Wns 88. Ther . he ve Der ive Dx for Hore man broken by y to the ther the glances sir beautd joined youth beau and sireng and th and remal the eves f was to David's lease forgive us David held hatred all And presently aisle right alsle, and son.” went to the old while woman the ol iaughter Then church toget their petals and in perfec t they al wen ol of the they went the falling red and white red intermingling now harmony WAS mis ed hy way of the roses white Have No Sense of Direction. ple brought up in the city have sald a lawyer intry ‘In inting seasons you they who are the woods in a re examine witnesses ns to the exact an encounter be tween two men. They all lived within few blocks of the place, a crossing two streets, and knew the surround- enough the on all fe corners, but bank the north southwest or whether they had of the men alight was north they didn't have And yet they were irection.’ the con always occasion to en or fifteen altuntt situation of ings well to describe ngs ur the was on or corner trolley car from which all seen one west or slightest idea § mind."—New York Sun How He Disappeared. have been awfully worried all day,” sald she as she pushed the larg est chair toward her caller “This morning a man came to the door and asked if he might open the window and mend the pipe outside. 1 said, ‘Certainly,’ and left him at the open window while I went to wash my dishes, and when | came back there was the open window, but no man, 1 ran to it, looked out and down the area, seven flights, and all over the adjacent window sills, but not a sign of the man. [I looked up on the roof es far as 1 could see, but he wasn't there. He waan't anywhere, What It “t “He might possibly have opened the door while you were in the kiteh- en and walked out” her caller sug gested, quietly, “Ho he might,” erfed she ceeurred to het” "It never | LINE TIGHTLY. Each Season Demands Changes, the Majority of Which Are Easily Ac- complished-—Color Scheme Al- ways to Be Remembered. It might seem at first thought the correct use of ribbon is one of the easiest things in life, but each season ushérs in ita own especial use of the different widths, if kinds and qualities, all of whick block the way to success through past perience To say that the sash is to be worn is not to mean necessarily the 12-inch ribbon that meant “sash” a few years and to proclaim the hat with the bow Is not to tie any of bow and believe one's self ing the rope of fas Ago RO; ribbon sort a little hion her rope tightly walk Fashion draws makes little allowance for its dim way ibbon and deviations from admitted in The r actual bows, a graceful f Ribbon m ¢ 11 ay the for thi ¥ into the walst gir ¥ ad of a jie, when, x, also, It is libe rity The bre 3 ihhon ’ yreadth 3" 10001 and qui the season demands quality. Ribbon has been used successfully for the marquisette the figured foulard ig the on as a tunic edge and chiffon drapery of gown, and it many a pretty Here, if The successful openings for the of wide 1 Bhoiss 1 ribbon velvets olor touch garden anywhere . 1 f buttonholed party frock hest slip and out folded Those andsc and on the bower. and the rib- eyelet two-ineh 4 used In gayest colors on fr the white or ecru oc k sprigeed or embroidered mull dotted swiss Black or lavender the natural and white embroid bons slipped into in black ered robes of the Wear EPACOR are an unusual treatment 4 sumn frock for tho who or light mournin ght n irning fe} se srr . - JICCeREi ul summe; neck soft Always st 0" the medium ies are idths of ribbon knotted into a fours Color enters largely use of ribbon, brightest ton called into in the furbishing of The French are fond ribbon on black bination is not far unusual is It. Black ie bat or on the alone censful the requisition and gown certain and from ravishing so ribbon on the dark blu gray hat as successful as certain combinations of black moire ribbon with burnt straw and with ec falrds are os deep Bra prune the com hats, is ribbons, last of all, the and Stra Changeable cause they are for reasons of are not easy to match mat rials, and the ia frequently the trimming that ously nto both ATTRACTIVE REST SLIPPERS The Mule Shape in Persian or Paisley Patterned Silk Is Most Admired. newest conveniences and neither ribbon are twotoned only will possible shade harmoni A ———— “rest” trouble her are Altra 3 or the ctive looking girl whose feet af mule shape In Persian patterned soft but firmly woven aflk For feet that are very sore or great. ’ nera are the low eembling sandals, made and equipped with thin, flexible soles gatin which will fold up and may dimensions, and less expensive replicas of the same model can be suede, which affords rather more sup- port to the feet pers to match her various negligees materials, and If she Properly and Pinned Where It Belongs. shirt em “1g waist, Wear a wns the girl to another, disapprovingly the by another, which “skewed” in the back and was DRggy the arms where it should bave taut and trim the first place, to your ely taflored more becoming than to you're going to wear it right! she surveyed worn under your shirt some the infinitely while In suit To Are style sever waiegls any other; contingent the more elab “dressy” are in better correspondence the wearer. Dis which kin best you and to it €n another orate, modes with d is cover for Frills and “your style no better. A short ing and that ine much less so make as to accessories, may not and eascades may be becon falls below the bust is a dis elf d from Th plegatings be abot jabot one overy You are to and has ve think becau % th i } A ten cent and have } than a n't more at band em ed linen that And don’t MAL , made of either }. an in either bands of plain itache and The sleoves are finiahed cuffs trimmed to correspond larette and wrist are or batiste with deep The ob] linon ruffies of Roosters, Pheasants and Owl Heads, Some With Combs and Feet of Colored Jewels, The woman who can not stand Chantecler hats can achieve a tooch of the barnyard in are roosters, pheasants, owl heads za from cheap cones of small size ation enamel or silver to huge affairs in rhinestones with combs and of colored jewels Some of these rhinestone pins are 1 ore, in the hat, occasionally they are set to look as If just stepping forth for a morning crow, showing both sides of for the former when of rhinestone the superseded ones though gooddooking one has a large in type she may embroider fops, procured from the cobbler who is to attach them to soles. Linen Pincushion, Round pincushions are just now con gidered very smart. They are made of embroidered or lacetrimmed doillies and are not in the least dificult unless one Is sufficiently ambitious to do one’s own embroidery. A small elreular cushion that Is not very thick through is used and the dolly Is placed flat over this. It should that the edge extends beyond the cush. fon all around. The dolly is double, the under side being plain; this under side is open in the middle and fastened together with buttons and buttonholes The cushion can thus be slipped In and out readily when the cover is to be laundered. now carries it In her hat pin. So huge are some of the new pins that there is room for quite a sizeable pow. der puff, when the hinged lid is lifted 80 skillful is the workmanship that initiated suspect the complexion safeguard With a set of these pine one ean be chamois, Origin of "Weeping" Plume. The weeping feather is sald to have originated In a disastrously wet race. meeting in Paris. Uncurled feathers were brought out afterwards as a humorous allusion to the catastrophe. These melancholy decorations caught the public fancy and became {m- mensely smart, but their lack of deco. rative quality soon made Itself felt, and they gave place to the “plume pleurenuse,” wiilch, while also un. curled, has thick and numerous fronds, which obviate the impoverished ap pearance of the first uncurled feath ers, 4330030000000 0000080000033 20R022122228 la the Word Te er JE PEST ks THE No Jtuth a wh Sore insuring contract a toi betweets Tph to iE face of the Momeyr to Loan on Fiese Mortgage Office ia BELLEF Telephone A Heterogeneous People. is not a n but simply a of heterogeneous people. the population in spite anned skins, are Aryans, represented on while the Caro iste In large ation, i COns i race Number on Church. near the crest York, has adopt- s0 that strangers more difficulty in reaching =a for. This the direo Fifth avenue hes New 3 looking indicated in ber In Qid- Time Clocks Built to Last clock made in 1622, and Cromwell, is preserved elphia, and another, ny in 1640, was not tored by a Yankee clock running for six months without winding Peculiar Trick of Lightning. Lightnir yed a procession trick near Limo truck the church and Outside the i and four bear knocked down Curious cioth kKille were E¥cient Courts. happened The mayor of a A strange thing has tealing Unpleasant Experience. walking oman who was had a wat A BOVery her that her hat ant and twisted by the Lelsure. Nearly every man says: *T don’ know what a leisure moment is” And every man who says it tells a whop per, since we all have more leisure than we realize, or will admit —At chison (Kan.) Globe Needs. ready for it, find book, or a Your grow or other As where some what is Edom A you you will needful for you, in a or, best of all, in own tho the eternal thought speaking in thought. —George MacDonald your ughts Best of All Timekeepers, world is the electric clock in the Ber. lin observatory. It is inclosed in an Seven snuff boxes were sold in Lon- don the other day for $110,000. Those prices were certainly not to be A new $10 counterfeit bill is in cir culation. We understand that the germs on it are genuine, going to wear snake skins. Some of them will have to take off a lot of weight first, A Chicago street car wrecked a soap wagon in the street the other day. “Desperate cases require desperate vemedies.” . “Handle with care” Is good advice in regard to rowboats. yi Ws a Aren't you my that you still have your vacation coming? The weather is no longer mentioned in polite society, { i ! i i ATTORNEYS, D. P. PORTHEY ATTOBVEY-ADLAW BELLEPGNTR 6 Qos Werth of Conn House ee WW, manntser waza ATTORNEY -ATLAW BELLEFONTR Pa Fe © V. High sweat. All professions! busines promptly cttended tw b D. Gage Ive. 1. Bowes | Grama, BOWER & ZERBY ATTORNEYS AT-LAW Esorz Bloom BELLEFONTE, Pa, 4 Oxvis | Consultation tn Bugliah and German | SESS CLEMENT DALE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, PA. Offios N. W. comer Diamond, two doors from re W.D. Zahay Ww. G.RUNKLE ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFONTE, Ph All kinds of legal business stiended to promptly Bpecial attention given to collections. Ofoe, 8d Soor Crider's Exchange. yw & B. SPANGLER ATTORNEY -AT-LAW BELLEFORTR.PA Practices In «ll the courts. Consultation is English and German. Office, Orider's Rachange Building tyes Old Fort Hote! EDWARD ROYER, Propristos. Loostion : One mile Bouth of Centre dosommedations firstclam. Good bag. whling to enjoy an evening given attention. Meals for such pared om short noties. for he toansien) rads, BATES 1 $1.00 PRR DAY. LIVERY 2 Special Effort made to Accommodate Com: mercial Travelers. D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. Penna R. |) 50 YEARS® EXPERIENCE Traore Manxs Desions CoryriGHTs &c. eaad sdb ‘Scientific American. A Burnin e 1 srpest eo "y Terms $8 a ustrited weoekiy ny geWnTiDe 1 your ¥ Bod by all newsdonlers, MUNN & Co. 210i New ori Prrareh OW Pus Val Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE, Cashig Receives Deposits H. 0. STROHTEIER, CENTRE HALL, . . . . . PENN Manufacturer of and Dealer In HIGH GRADE MIONUMENTAL WORK In all kinds of Granite, P= 0 =m ny ee reel theses ouy LH.gency IN CENTRE COUNTY H. E.FENLON Agent Bellefonte, Penn’a. The Largest and Best Accident Ins, Companies Bonds of Every Descrip- tion. Plate Glass In- surance at low rates.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers