Par 6. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JUNE By HOWARD Of FIELDING Terror i Copyright, 1904, by | Ie LOOOOOOC HEY couple, but because 1 had and ¢ Now Away centers, however people mentary discretion in math The wife spect which her ther had felt h grandmother and for all men and ed tl The husband were i ence practice in to Glenning. will exer N HY was by similax irough centuries did not stand aside and let her into my office 1 my shoulder gent he would take h was a tall, loosel ward as a Was was harm that the eye could not see and, while no human skill could fore. tell the result, there could be no doubt thay my poor little patient was in grave peril, “Well,” sald I, “perhaps it would be better for you to go to the hospital if your mind upon it We'll treat you ag nicely as we can and send feeling like Did you have that driver arrested?” you've set yOu away girl 1 New “Oh. no." she replied, “it wasn't his faunit “Do vou know his name?" “Nt “What “1 don't remember some kind of an express My ‘phitient seer SOrt of wagon from ress jehu | band and on tria she could not have | getfu of the clrcums Meanwhile I had caused be and tient into it called, presently 4) 22.1 1905. “1 shall be here,” said 1. He looked at me over his glasses and then pushed them up and looked under them. “Indeed,” sald he, rious us that? Well, “1 don't know just what vou menn,’ I replied, “but In every way it's about as serious cially,” 1 to her wile, “Indeed! well!" Bo se as It can be exp myself, “as she's man's and 1 save her, Her youth gone, and I can’t help it About 9 o'clock 1 was Merrill sleeping, with added anot amd cant her life—gaone, #ll her y ove Jatest offering of hyacinth when 1 wished to see n “Th gentler with 1 nfor Vas An Animal Story Fer Little Folks His Purpose Was Right / Griffo was a he dancing bear Was supposed that and in, wis in But Griffo's moving dance frequently prodded by his his attempts to make him, to master movements were more like a house than dancing, for Griffo's heart His life had never Early in he } taken from home and had an was heavy, been a ad | iron col happy one if heen lar riveted about his neck, was dragged from town to town, ki and till ked and cuffed half starved life became un bearable “What use am 17” he said. “1 do no good to any one, except, perhaps, sadly “Mary, Mary!” ne crieq, “Give me the pledge quick till I sign it. I've seen the ‘old boy’ himself. I'll never drink again!” And poor Griffo never knew the good deed he had done. —At- lanta Constitution How It Struck Joe, Joe was the name of a servant em ployed for many years by Clarence King, the eminent geologist. Joe's life was evidently In his work, and he Judged of all things in the world by their relations to it, In “King's Mem ors” this of Joe's point view Is giver anecdote of At a gentleman's country good servants’ accor seat, wit) ample facilities for blacking boots and pap ing clothing, well trimmed | genteel soclety, Joe was in paradise but experience in the muddy or dusty wilderness half paralyzed his useful ress enjoy ment On occasion, attended man only, King made his way Grand of the stood for a time dumb upon its 1 overwhelmned by the glory of to hin turned away “Well, Joe “It's place for a was the reply imodations, awns and and wholly quenched his one by this to the Canyon Colorado an vastness nn At that he must spen} wad] , how the scene inst it he does It strike ACETYLENE The Best and Cheapest Light, OLT TRADE ro sbon Acetylene Generators The Least Trouble, The Purest Gas, SAFE! JOHN P. LYON, Arcade Bldg, Bellefonte, Pa dor 4 ont. B is another story. The green berries, selected by keen judges at the plantation, are skillfully roasted at our fac- tories, where precautions you would not dream of are taken to secure perfect cleanliness, flavor,strength and uniformity. This has made LION COFFEE the LEADER OF ALL PACKAGE COFFEES, Millions « Homes welcome LION COFFEE daily. There is 1 { of merit than continued and increas ing popularity. n. (Bold only in 1 1b, packages. Lion-besd on every package.) { Save your Lion. beads for valuable premiums. ) f Americar nger | “Quality survives all oppositi Help Help! I'll a drop of ram again so 74 And, dropping bis shovel, he ran out of the shaft and 414 not stop till he reached hie | 4 of di - 11 "We will in SLY g jor ve | nd got { oy _, lower to jong’s 1 }i pas 4 ana % orrow i{ be had gent to Mrs. Merrill with her ¢ ow violels, said chinery. } seh nel’ he nurse told me aft- I If I have any eye for color Mr Mer Wa $ioy vot} “1 shall t's gree when Huns was 1 wx] and ner } ba YOUVE HAD A DOCTO) in ber hands When raised her head, however, she was perfectly calm, “You're the surgeon at the Ogden hospital, aren't you?’ sald she. “You can send me there and tell me how to hire a private room—not a very ex pensive one, because we haven't much money." “You can get a nice room for $10 a eek,” sald I, “but 1 hope you won't ve to go” “Oh, yes, I shall” she replied. “And 1 may not come away agaln-ever alive, I mean.” And she looked up at me with a brave smile I summoned my nurse and proceeded to examine the patient's Injury, She had worn a cloak with a hood, and this had covered the wound, which was al most precisely in the middie of the top of her head. It bad received medical Rttention, but not of the best, as I Mhought. “You've had a doctor already,” sald I. Put she answered me that she had not. i Her reason for this falsehood was pbscure, but 1 Aid not attach much im portance to it. In fact, the Injury It- pelf immediately engaged my attention to the exclusion of everything else. was no fracture of the skull, and Ha supariis) indications might have trivial to a layman, but there she an ais te to noon, A nd unknown was sent aceon ly qu Evi able 4 ing husband had the ind) of a heart, but about the began to believe that this good was true very particular about the disposition of the flowers and was greatly delighted when “her hus band” was inspired to send a couple of pretty vases for the posles “with all the love of his heart” or words to that effect. 1 nr sheer just how 1 expressed it On the seventh day, Just as we were all hoping for the best and beginning to feel safe, a change for the worse set in. At Bb o'clock on that afternoon | had a serious talk with the president of our board of trustees, an old man full of worldly wisdom, “Mr, Curtis,” sald I after stating the ease briefly, “there's a chance that this poor lttle girl Is golng to dle, apd 1 suppose we'll have to tell her so If she's much worse tomorrow, as I'm afraid she way be, in order to get a statement that will have the highest legal value, belleve that her brute of a husband | struck the blow which endangers her | life today, and he shall not escape the | Just punishment.” Mr. Curtis rubbed his chin, which al ways had a three days’ growth of beard upon It. “1 will make a few Inquiries myself.” sald be. “Perhaps 1 may look In upon you this evening at your house.” show ations third day she news She became unable to remet ) “Ohi. ves, she was at the 1 during iu g the rint lectures made her mind that right She sald got to fool with her bra it would be a man who own and would know of ‘etn. So she with me to Dr. Clarendon’s pretend to be married. Then |} send me to the children's.” 1 near d ped dead. But she just falr mad do it I'm only nineteen; I'm but a kid, for as big as I ar boenn seared! If my mother f that I've been golug round to be married 1 can see my f haps you don't know my nu “1 have not the sald 1, *but you needn't be alarmed. Just go home and say nothing. Miss Stetson will recover. Bhe ls very much better today. She will return to your moth er's house—temporarily, 1 hope-in about two weeks, | suppose her things are there still?” “No; she had ‘em taken to an express office and gave out that she was going away. I've got a sealed letter telling me what to do with her stuff If she died. Wouldn't that be flerce?” “Nothing of the kind will happen,” sald 1, escorting the big baby to the door, When | bad disposed of him | went neross to Marley's and bought all the hyaciaths in the shop and sent them to “Mrs. Merril)” with a very tender mes sage of love and hope. up that BAYS out ing . Per nd Prete #h ther.” pleasure Yd SeEcHLER & Co., PURE FOOD STORE. New Orleans Molasses hew Evaporated Fruits Peaches 1k and Apricots pound and 20¢, per Prunes "x oy x. and 1% wr } pound. Raisins 10c. and 12¢. per pound, nnseed ed Carrants 10¢ pou either seeded or 1 Lemon and per nd Citron, Orange and Peel Dates, Figs and fine Table Raisins All those goods are well worth the prices named on them and will rive good satisfaction i K Mince Meat Mince Meat good sound, lean bee! and all other ingre. It onr custo The fonndation of our in dients are the highest grade of goods represents our best effort and mers say it is a success, and at 12}e, per pound is very reasonable in price, Foreign Fruits We are now receiving some of the finest California Naval Oranges and Florida bright and sweet fruits. This fruit is jus now reaching ite very finest flavor. They | Are exceptionally fine and at reasonable prices, Lovers of Grape Fruit can be nicely suited on the fruit we have. Lemons | for some time past have been a difficult ! : : : proposition, but we now have some fine fruit, SecHLER & Co,. | Pure Food «* Fine Groceries. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOILSON SPICE CO Toledo, Ohio, for any of the ving p Mechanical Engineer; Mechar Electrician; Civil Engineer; mental Designer; Phonograph; Commercial Law Write TODAY, stating whi Surveyor; neer; Architect; Architectural Dirafreman Sign Pam Show-Card Writer Bookkeeper; Stenographer; Teacher; French, German INTERNATION Correspondence Sclivuls Box 799, SCRANTON, PA, | Drpfres Mining Lng nee Ad Wii . AT Laks OR CALL wl AR LIKAL REFRESENTAIIVE:
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