SYNOPSIS. y at the openin oentinued) CHAPTER XX (C Y ob a zo! he gh ol ge heel pushed too thus : ckoned keel down have Silos hey the the yd the al the runing, according d given him.” ped Ware. He was every and the came and went on hig un Murrell dropped vhaostlder 1i't been Has any this morning John,” cried ing | een each word. There moaent's and Ware spoke | agen at are they doing at Belle Pisin?" he demanded in a whisper. | Murreil’'s Hps curled “1 understand there iz talk of sul! cid,” he sald. “Good!” erfed Ware “They are dragging the bayou down below the house, It looks as though | you were going to reap the rewards! of the excellent management you | have given her estate. They have | arm ( to » i dri pore sic a heavy at Belle one Plain, geen You on Ware, pant pause been trying to find you In Memphis, ae the sooner you show yourself the better,” he concluded significantly. “You are sure you have her safe, | Juhn; no chance of discovery? For God's sake get her away from here a3 g00n as you can; it's an awful risk! you run!” river tonight, g80n, in the « going who up| On- | wyou?” CHAPTER XXI. The Judge The judge's ¢ ion of the form had occupied the the amall irs of the night, part of siicceeding day uthwest described as soon and as the stone jug re garnered the spolls of _bighly confidential but entirely | ading conversation which tha! had held with Mr. Pe after | eturn from Belle Plain, lost in| weight, it might have been ob erved | that he and Mr. Mahaffy seemed to! gain in that nice sense of equity which | ghould form the basis of all human re. lations. The judge watched Mr. Ma and Mr. Mahaffy watched the each trustfully placing the reg Meets the Situation Mahaffs rehabilitated hank of the cole yO the a the y morning which we goo judge, hand: likely of hia Probably extensive a consuthp. | tion of Mr. Pegloe's corn whisky had | never been accomplished with great er highmindedness. They honorably! aplit the last glass, ] The judge sighed deeply. He took | up the jug and inverted it. A stray | | drop or go fell languldly into his glass, "Try squeezing it, Price,” sald ue hafly The judge shook the jug, it gave of his friend, as the one most to be affected by the rectitude acta £20 {or he nd, and to sighed into it, th an iin; he empty sou attempted peer closing one watery light eye the “1 wonder no Yankee has aught with invent had just fetched the news into thelr physi- The urning hey were silent all by the making thelr gain t | energies being absorbed “Try Squeezing It, your brain is cle steady ” Mahafly ked out an oath, himself off his chair, erect. He snatched up his hat “Stuff your pistols Into your pock- | ‘ets, and come on, Price!” he sald, and stalked toward the door, He filtted up the street, and the! judge puffed and panted in his wake, They gained the edge of the villagh | without speech “There is mystery here!” sald the judge “What do you know, Price, and where did you hear this?" Mahafly shot the question back over his shoul ar laga | and | stood jet and rascality i “At Pegloe's; the Helle Plain over: Price,” Said Ma haffy. and with a word to any one, to inquired ihe Judge; but not contend for this $9 a visit Mahaffy did point “What Price?” “Have a are you going to do first, look over the grounds, and “Where's the brother--wasn't he at Belle Plain last night?” They plodded forward in silence; now and again they were passed by gome man on horseback whose des tination was the same as their own, and then at last they caught sight of Nella Plain In its grove of trees, (TO BR CONTINUED) BRAINS FIRST WITH | Giants’ Lender ‘Wants No Player Who Doesn't Think Rapidiy—illus- i trative Excerpt Recited. The importance of brains in a base ball player is made much ¢? by Man ager John J. McGraw of the New York (Hants, in the first of a series of stories he has written for the New Btory Magazine An Hustrative ex. cerpt follows: “The man who plays ball under me must have brains. I don’t mean to say that the green player, diamond in the rough, has no chance with me Few green players know the finer points of the game ‘inside ball’ If they have brains, though, they learn If they have brains they are willing to unlearn stuff that went in the left, couldn't stick out I can spot and harder ‘1 can't know that at infielder a well but a lot of company they just pass in big pany. Bri all over a them qu Con playe r 1 than the thing, I legs look icker One for them ‘whip.’ sure You LOBReR GRAIN OF SALT WILL HELP 8t ories of Importance of Signals Ex- aggerated by Writers—Some Yarns Are Made Readable. ig gignal ries of inside pls AIDED THE NEW YORK GIANTS Pittsburg Outfielder Secures Four Triples During Season, Seven From Chic ago. J. were the ago, Owen Wilsons whos 8 Pirates through draf years hap who help I'vices acquir medium is sald t« t five J. Owen Wilson, He has ripped off thirty-four triples Beason, Irwin's Promising Son. Arthur Irwin, the scout of the Highlanders, has a son who is des tined to shine on the diamond one of these days. He is working in the out: fleld every day and promises to be a clever player in time. ————————————————————————————— ATTORNEYS, ———— D. P. FORYNRY ATTORNEY ATLAW BELLEFONTR, BS Ofies Forth of Oonr House ee EOI YW azxisow WALY ER ATTORNEY -ATLAW BELLEFONTE BB Pe 1 UW. Nigh Sweet. All professions) busines prompfly stended Bt iE a s— AD.Omme Ivo i Bewm W. 5 Aikey CS-FITIQ, BOWER 4 ZERBY ATTORNEYS ATAAW Esorn BELLEFONTY Mocewors to Ova, Bowes & Ozvl Consultation in RBuglah and German. om - 4 a a Pe ——— 8B B. SPANGLER ATTORNEY AT LAW ERELLEFONTRY A Practioss in all the courts. Oonsuitation 4 English and German. Ofios, Orider's Rzohang Building ty CLEMENT DalLR ATIORFRY AT-LAW ERLILEFONTR Fa Ofios RB, W. sora Dismond, two doen Bee First National Bank. Ww Pon's Ya ley Banking Company CENTRE HALL, PA W. B. MINGLE Keceives Deposits , si S85 Discounts Notes . . . =n 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trace Marks Drsicns Co PYRIGHTS &ao. Se mat o f Cie be sande Ascr He 107 ABD ILIV DEANE g M Ca. veouiw - iii e Juan Terms 8a news’ salere rho ada, -. New York siiid itd FE Silcodagery te. . ORANT HOOVE Control Sixteen of the Largest Fire and Life Insurance Cotnpasias io the World. . THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST , . . « No Mutuah No Amemrmesh Before inswring yout life ses the contract of THE HOMS which in ease of death between the tenth and twentieth turns all premiums paid in < dition to the face of the uc wi to Loan em Fiees Mortgage Crider’s Stone Bufiding BELL EFON TE, PA. Telephone Connection PPP T TTT TTT Tr Taree r MARBLE ao GRANITE Moemey H. Q. STRCHIEIER, CENTRE MALL, * ma, Manufacturer. of and Dealer in HIGH GRADE MONUMENTAL WOR? in all kinds of Marble wo (ranite Dent fer 0 got my pire av——— ——— ROALSBURG TAVERN BOALABURG AMOS KOCH, PROPRIETOR This wali- known hostelry a prepared 0 sooo modate sil travelers "Bus ond from all tral Moppiog at Onk Hall Station, Every effort made to acoommodate the traveling pablla. Ld ary aitached. OLD FORT MOTEL EDWARD ROYER Propriotor RATER ; Bl Per Dag Looation : One mile South of Centre Hall Avosmmodations fretclam. Parties wishing 1s Beach an evening given special attention. Mad J it brapared on Abr transient A A AA A A AN DR. SOL. M. NISSLEY, VETERINARY SURGEON. A graduate of the University of Fean's Office at Palace Livery Stable, Belle. fonte. Pa. Both ‘phones. ell eve »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers