THE CENTRE DEMOC R AT, prise . somet Ing whe clear, home and then ACTOSS All these good Inek It was the wt sort of boarder In the b f& gentleman solitude and « Joe's stepmother, boarders She them even yet but for that doctor's bill. She had been at door last winter, her first real illness Though the doctor was In no hurry for his fee, her independence chafed might ily against having him walt Therefore Joe had had no new mer Therefore not’ going things -- any w church, MINS nck to have a ig front room upstairs, evidently eraving Mrs een set quiet ountry had would have are Greer, bh igainst none of dreadful death's frocks flso clothes of piety board In fancy winter the be drooped ed and full er was Joe's lacks she “Well they had iv spect! e hist ut standard Joe was slim sapling. with outflashing black dia and dusky-lithe halr and fs a floss =i eves | roses youngster brought Billy strength she him, made and so kept frame pretty the puz Billy dk know tried all 2a man 1 maiden ri He } he the he loved not ght leases mainter } had Its welg over her sixth went Certainly, when In the week of Billy's stay at the farm house Ransom pleased to grow furiously jealous of him, deelded something must be done-—-and did it “Did you know there was a wedding coming off Sunday?’ she asked of Billy Thursday at noon. Billy pulled out pencil and notebook, putting on his most professional alr as he asked; “Will you give me the names of the victims, please, Miss Greer? Also any other particulars of Interest?’ “No! Go ask the preacher,” Joe sald, smiling mysteriously Billy went, but eame back more than ever mystified. “The wedding Is a fact” he sald, “but a solitary fact. Brother Jones knows no more than we do—only that he has been asked to hold himself In readiness at the close of the morning service. Furthermore, he says you asked him. Confess, young lady. You are getting up a fine hoax.” “Bee If T am,” Joe retorted, her head higher than common. Bhe ran off al most Instantly and was well nigh unap proachable throughout the next two days. But Saturday evenlifig she walk ed with Billy all up and down the yard, the moon shedding silver flecks upon them, the roses in the garden filling the alr with perfume. As they walked Billy held her hand, and insensibly, it seemed, she drooped toward him. Ne! head was Joe sile ther sald very much, As the clock | struck 10 Joe drew away from him fele. with a little shudder, saying very low, " “May! But H y fing w this Is our last walk together, Billy, beyond prudence, his arms about her and kissed full on the mouth, saying Shick ly, It shall not be--1 always" He slept lttle tl but fell into t heavy doze at dny It lnsted un church hi quite het want you nt night Hight t time for benting mad hite, bridelike In heart roses nodding and fall tirred, | 11 t notwit! her nu and the eral r of pm ng thelr gO [14 up to the i 11x Harry Joe breathed rath spered In Billy's ear, gland viternately hix and at F almost a bound olding her dragging her Wore I'm ROIng webody Which shall it be?” er than Inge ing wl arley He understood nd he was up a in the aisle, h hand t \ most forward And wen Iu what Ir ght Was in Forming Characters a Hunting Foxes With Eagles, The hunting of foxes with eagles : s¢ In the rresg in six weeks sou hy os photographs begly from sport fi ’ ADH Ar | pPpears goon then : told Londo: what Sphere Insisted on the Contract, Judge Matthey to ming Adelir however sh Matthey sald, “Sing od I'll do anything ike.” Ansthing 7 asked Pattl thing.” repeated the grave lawyer de cisively. So the little gir] sung “Home Bweet Home Hardly bad she given the last note, however, than she sald “Now, Mr. Matthews, please stand on your bead!" “You're joking. child.” gasped the judge. “A bargain's a bar gain,” murmured the future diva “Well” sald Matthews, ‘here goes And up went his feet amid the frantic applause of the company Fishermen's Patron Saint, Bt. Peter, of course, Is the fisherman; but anglers may find a saint of thelr own In Bt. Zeno, who Is commemorated on April 12. Verona's patron saint Is conventionally represented holding a fishing rod, with a fish at the end of the line, the reference being to the tra dition that he used to enjoy fishing In the Adige during bis episcopate. He must have commanded good sport If he exercised as much control over that river In life as he Is said to have done two centuries after his death. In 580 Italy was visited by terrific floods, and the Adige threatened to swamp much of Verona. But the falthful gathered In Bt. Zeno's church by the river, and, though the water rose to the windows outside, none of It could pass the doors, and after twenty-four hours of prayer it subsided. This rests on the authority of Gregory the Great—London Chron oblige BELLEFONTE, Pi 27 “ly JULY caw. MWOMAN'S Ft MRS. M. C. GOODLETT. of the the ‘ounder United Daughters of Confederney, training thy through a together nee, could established In society that now has Mrs, Goodlett 1s modest in speaking of this cherished child of hers. whose with parliamentary ived and n time a HLOO0 mer have conce s0 short nbers most birth has given monur loving tribute southern ing the wo bring them together to shoulder nents and to both living and dead Her object In unit the south was to to pull shoulder y (Confex vet nid heroes men of erate erans In extending all necessary onfederac ¥y i * even her At fs sociation, of whi ch she was pre ales ut would co-operate with her In calling o convention and inviting other Daugt ters of the Confederacy unite At t} gE the scatter workers, who Her work tions showed f lties of nd far ap nRROw work, she determined to ean plans and tion fr was that unflinchingls » Society of the feder Tenn faking Trouble Lightly others ng ther stl ] ¢ them possession perl is be they ter time bad tin all the more Is are y; profitable The Uence Is one of the blessed possessions which are gained by spending, of which the store Is Increased by paying out The labor, being honest labor, cannot be really lost, though its end we can. not see and though its present result be accounted fallure the patience-th pa wasted i one Choosing a Hint, The following advice Is given hy a well known fashionable milliner “1 bave one rule for most women. | mate the hat to the hair. The result is always good, Of course If the wo man is old, with white hair, It Is not so satisfactory But the woman with brown halr should wear a brown hat, and the woman with red halr should wear a hat In dark red tones, and so on, If you are going to buy a hat, match your balr, “The second best thing is to mateh the hat to the eyes. The woman with big brown eyes should wear a big brown hat, The girl with saucer bine eyes can wear a blue hat, and the girl with hazel eyes ought to cultivate hats that are hazel and light brown and yellow brown, “That is a splendid rule for any wo man to remember, Match the hat to the hair or the eyes, It Is sure to be a success.” Serving Dinner, In serving dinner the mald holds pilates and large dishes In her hand, EE HH i SN , - i rd 1905. bat passes sugar, cream, olives and small dishes from a small tray covered with a dolly. Bervice plates which re soup and shellfish courses are by the mald with ber left hand when she the plate of the meat course into place with her r ght hand, When the hostess unusually handsome plates she wishes to di they re main through the d¢ sert, All dishes removed by the mald before the the table gon knife bowls and } fore thi guest fruit or « removed slips hing the meal nre serving over with a sll pilates hol vy dollle . when old dishes Thin Hervous rus Eyebrows, h of responsible by the The is held tors for modern soclety beauty do the eyebrows and lashes among fashionable women A physician should consulted s0 that the general can be re toned, but a good loesl application to the eyebrows and the doctor's science be made from LtWO ounces thinning be first system lashes must assist A good wash may one ounce of glycerin, violet water and a dram of powdered quinine, Mix thor sughly and line brush Care must 1Ken t« revent t fro apply with a small Great he ton would Bargains In 24 Rand Machinery At the Factory At Bellefonte! LER nance Underwood, District Agent for Geiser Mi Bellefonte f co ‘enna Po a Ea EE EE CUT PRICES Wall Paper! NOW IS YOUR CHANCE ! rTP PPRPPPRPPPRPRP PRP PPPPRPPPPPPPPEPOP EPPO Se PPdPP » AREA ad a aaa aaa ARR R EEE i A FINE ASSORTMENT f Mouldings Also pretty and attractive frames Picture Framing some very ready low price s A new s JAP.A-LAC and SAP.O-LIN Varnish ust made at very 1pply of Stains received Furniture Polish Best arth.’ Window Shades, tain Poles, Olls, Glass, et Eckenroth Brothers, Painters and Decorators, BUSH ARCADE. Fe Run, main on the table generally during the catch midy Captured a Snake. w rad V " v : iward Yost, who resides set in a steel trap in his | a supposed rat that v with i Nigh a Fire at Beaver Springs. CURES aa ALLELSE Ff Lui Dr. XENNEDY’'S op FAVORITE REMEDY Fleasant to take, Powerful to ( rey And Welcome it every MMome, KIDNEY and LIVER cure Kennedy DR. J. JONES, VETERINARY SURGEON, BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET, ALLEGHENY BT., BELLEFONIE We keep none Dut the Des BEEF, _ PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAM Pork Rausage, ot 'Y Bleak j« PHILIP BEEZER. PoP dre Be ole ddd bb bbb db ddd SEP POP dD Bd SPP P re SEE EEE ss sss ns, Asa as att Sb SL A EAE asad +4 SHOES For the “Good Old Summer Time” Mingle’s Shoe Store, BELLEFONTE. deeded bb bd J Ged dopo dp bode : a a Ged ede EE a SCE e eee RE EEE LCE See eee a a +4 SP PP PbPbb ddd ARR a 8-4 Laan ARE L555 5555555500 hacen eee es a A A a AAR a eee. ee... ™ How the Washboard wears out Clothes. hard metal Washboard Wears oul twice as many Try the to iry it, either You Water Witch” § write to any reliable person without a cent of their part I'll pay the freigh expense Use it a mot If you like it then, you may If you If you keep ke it, send ou, ~-atl, say the time they can be washed by hand, it L Dack to me, at 1 it you pay for it out of go cents a week. Remember it { charge is y expense the work and the wear it saves halt driving washes clothes in does this by simply soapy water swiftly through their threads It works like a spinning 0p 4 and runs as easy as a sewing machine A child of 10 can wash = prove this for yourself, and at my expense; I'll send the free for a month anywhere so you I'll take it back then, if you think you can get al I'll pay the freight both ways out of my How could | make a cent out of wouldn't actually wash clothes in and do all that 1 say it will Write me today for particulars tas well as a st rong woman can prove You may Water Witch this without risk mg without own pocket Water Witch half the wear, that deal, if the half the time, with If you say so 11 send on the ma chine for a month, so that you can be using it in a week or ten days, 200,000 people are now using our ' ‘Water Witch” Washers. Write today to me, thus—R. F. Bieber, Binghampton, New York,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers