Pace 4. THE An Animal Stery For Little Folks Mr. Bear Is Duped On a very warm spring day, when the woods were more attractive than the dusty highread, Mr, Fox and Mr, Bear, who at that time were great chums, set out to pay a call the barnyard dog. They had dressed them- selves In their best Sunday clothes, for Miss Barnyard Dog was a great belle at that time and alse knew the way into the hen yard and had been known to treat her friends to many chicken dluners. As trudged along both began to grow very hot and dusty, amd the fine clothes were did not help to make them more comfortable. Mr. Fox began to won der how he conld get rid of that heavy coat of his, for it made him weary to carry it. “I have it,” he whispered to him- self. “Make old man Bear curry it for me." “I say!” he said to Mr. Bear. “Bet you a ham bone I cam rum t5 the stump in the woods over by the pond, back of Farmer Brown's, in five min- utes.” “Taken,” do It." “Carry my coat and I'll show cried Mr, Fox. Mr. Bear Mr. Fox was off on they they said Mr. Bear. “You can't the cont ump. Hq meekly took on the CAME LUMBERING ALON “Tired to death” erke erossly, “but I won the ham bone” “Excuse me, id Mr Fox cunningly, t ng start f Miss Dog's: You forgot to take irother He An Animal Story For Little Folks TheDisobedient Mice dis Two obedience to their p their home one day for a stroll 18 the They had not gone far when they came across a plate of nice cool milk “Ah!” cried Tommy Mouse this fine? [ told you we kne about the world than our parents what we have found!” “Yes,” replied Jimmy Mouse, “if we had listened to our parents we would have stayed at home and gone hun gry.” Then they both fell to drinking the milk and drank and drank until they contrary little mice, In ents’ orders, left throug! wid wi isnt Ww more Nee “IT WOULD BE A SHAME TO LEAVE IT." could hardly drink any more. And yot there still remained half of the milk In the plate, “You had better trot along home* sald Mr. Rat, who passed just then. | “l see the cats coming this way.” “No, it would be a shame to run | away and leave all this nice milk” sald Jimmy. “I guees he doesn’t know | any better than our parents.” } “1 don't belleve he does.” sald Tom- | my. ! So they kept on drinking until they | rolled over exhausted, i And just then two large gray cats | eame In the door, “Let's run,” sald Jimmy In voice, i “I'm so full I can't move,” replied Tommy feebly. “So am 1” added Jimmy, with sigh. And those were the last words of the | poor little disobedient mice. Atlanta Constitution, : a weak | . American Trade In China. In a recent letter from Amoy, China, | United States derson seek E. An. to explode some current the status of American trade among the Celestials, Consul George notions about present He says that our manufacturers must enter China aggressively, with a deter. It is not worth while, he thinks, to work for present trade without regard to the future. The policy of the who have built up the foreign trade in China Men who are doing the most trade in China mination to stay there indefinitely, men has been to work for the future at the present time have for years de voted a certain portion of thelr annual earnings to the extension of trade Cousul that American business men seem to think that the United States already has the bulk of the foreign of China, whereas statistics show that this coun Anderson states many trade try has about 10 per cent, while Great Britain has about G0 per The American trade passing through the hands of foreigners is also about 10 per that this country really enjoys about 20 per cent of the foreign with China. The British them have been forced to take up lines of goods in order to hold their own trade. Great Britain's In working for 8 compared to that of America cent cent, so trade selves American persistence Chinese trade by Consul Anderson as follows pow- ng been the firet of the great : trade give attention to « nese Brit I has never nd protect It considered er has regarded will be Americar H4 this fav rT \ States to ww orient him the averag= it a8 some- ANYWAY of the mis nd a be gn for reiat =O POO POO The consul adds that if Americans expect to secure trade in Ching where foreign trade Is already established they must be prepared to meet com- petitors on their own ground and be to lose money for several years If necessary. Lack of territorial concessions or “spheres of influence,” where concessions prestige and advantage, Comsul Anderson serious drawback to Amer lcans who wish to compete with other nations in China, prepared wean trade says, is a Arbitration and Diguity. The secoud case to be submitted to The Hague court was recently decided after of The question in dispute was the inter of language of made by Japan with England, France and Germany about lensed land three years consideration. pretation the treaties taxes on Jupan lost her case, which was of no great lLmportance, but the deci sion helps to fix the habit of arbitra tion, Success In arbitration is not eacour- agiug as a means of securing peace between nations where great lssues are In the first place, all questions touching the honor of a na tion are expressly excepted from tho of The Hague It with the nation which raises objection to the involved scope court rests arbitration to determine whether for consideration affects it the natter proposed » court % honor In Russia and that dispute between Japan, Russia has claimed the demands of svithout less of honor. F Ler enemy could not granted row that point of view there was nothing to arbitrate If she could walve her poluts of honor and submit the case to arbitration she might just as well waive them In the first direct It Alice Roosevelt ever gets busy with the pea like her versatile father she may one day delight the world with “Allce In Wonderland" sequel o her place and negotiate with Japan a modern as the visit te the mysterious Evidently they coumt on the kalser's “malled fist” to some future Castro see them if through tries to hold them -O=-0~0~0~0~0~0~0~0~0~C SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON IX. Fourth Q A Oe OOOO OO =O Text of the lesson, 1 Cor . 3-8... Memory Verses, 31.3080 0lden Text, I tor, x, 13 Commentary Prepared by Hev, DD. MM, Stearns Suggest Alpha and Omeg ginnir (I gin Lord . which Is found in II Cor it tinuance and r and Bg Aha : : : } $* y Jesus Chris a brings before us the beg consummation of 24: v. 2: 1 Pet. J, The return of Christ to o« personal salvation, the rede the body, and to bring salvati Israel and all nations is seen ters 4, 7, B; xvi, 22, and all through the epistie, and nothing will deliver from the drunken or any other form of the self life like this blessed purifying hope A book or epistie i» often divided into sections, and the of this epistie are easily recognized by the words “Now concerning” or “Now as touching™ (vil, 1; vil, 1; xii, 1; xvi 1) Our lesson is In the section concerning things offered unto idols, and idols sug gest the devil and demons and not God (verses 19-21; Deut. xxxil, 17; Ps. evi, 86, 87). Chapter vill, 6, Is a very help ful word covering the whole life of the bellever—one God, the Father, and one Lord, Jesus Christ, of whom and by whom are all things. Then In our lesson (x, 81), “Whether therefore yo eat or drink or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God,” seta before us all that is required of ua, But, oh, it means so much, this whole hearted denial of self and living unto God! Discipleship Is very costly, and there fore among all Christians there are few who are willing to be always de vation (R mpiete our of n to all ption in « hap divisions Hvered unto death for Jesus’ sake that | the life of Jesus may be made nfnk fost In our bodies (11 Cor. Iv, 11). There are many things lawful, not sinful, to the bellever which are neither expedient nor edifying. A redeemed person has been purchased by the precious blood of Christ that he may be the Lord's own possession, set apart for Himself, henceforth living unto Him who died for him and rose again (Tit i 14 RV: Ps lv, 3; II Cor, v, 15), and the great question Is not, Can I do this or that without harm to my spirit- ual life? but rather, Will It please the Lord, and will It magnify Him in the sight of others? In chapter ix, 12, the varter, Intern yt: onal Servs. Nov, 26 OOOO lOO == a Nor 114 Gi, =u ed, suffe } r too long, vill Invariably deliver It is wo be ever inquiring of others, Is tl to God 11 Nor the but heart walk let or the devil? are we to Son of Man came vith clk even to Judge, pure and house, the Can and a hands before and with Ged, the King of Glory fill the “For the earth Is the lord's and fulness thereof” (Ps. xxiv) We mingle with people, eat in their homes, seek ure to the fault finding, prov ing profit for ourselves, but the profit of many and in all things that God may be glorified (verses 31, When our hearts are right with God, we will ever remem ber the Lord Jesus and consider Him, and He, dwelling In our hearts, by faith will live His life us to the glory of God and the good of all men Oh, how little of Christ there Is In many who hear His name! He never pleased Himself, He never sought His own will nor His own glory. He aid always these things that pleased the Father. He gave Himself to suffer in our stead what no tongue ean tell that we might be saved. The only salvation for sinners is in Christ, and when He is truly received, and the life sur rendered to Him, then we will not live to please ourselves nor think of ever judging others, but Judge this rather that no man put a stumbling block or an occasion to fall In his brother's way, for every one of us shall give account of himself to God (Rom xiv, 12, 18). On the line of offenses we must seek two thingn—-never be an offense to athers, and never be offend od with our blessed Lord because of anything He does or permits to be done (John xvi, 1; Luke vil, 29). There Is In verse 82 a threefold 4) | vision of people recoguized throughout the New Testament, and the one must not be confounded with the other. The church is never called lsrael, for 1srael Is a nation with a land, while the church Is an elect company gathered out of all nations, having no special portion of earth, but destined to reign with Christ over the whole earth (Rey v, 9, 10), when all nations shall be | blessed through Israel, If we take the | marginal or revised version, Greeks | instead of gentiles, then we are ear their welfare, conform ina Thess Nays without ert or ded we are not seek that they may be saved wi) in i | tied back to chapter |, 22.24, Continued from page 1, this seetion exact discipline and determination to achieve” The evils which are attached to the sport to deplored, he thinks, aud repressed, but not exagger ated or paraded A Columbia- Berlin Alliance. An educational alliance between Co- lumbia university and the University of Berlin Is contemplnted in the gift of $50,000 by James Spever of New York to estabiish the Roosevelt professorship of American history Institutions In great It understood result of nn agreement re President ure be Theodore and the (sermanat uni 21 ’ ched Butler of Columbia and peror William last summer Ger man government will establish at Co lmbia university a of German history and institutions, In. cumbents of the Roosevelt professorship will be appointed by the "russian min- ster of education with the emperor's sanction after being nominated by the trustees of Columbia university, Each will hold office for one year snd will give instruction in the German lan guage, The trustees have pominated for the first holder of the chair John William Burgess, professor of political and constitutional law at Co- versity the by Ein the professorship golence lum bia | SCIENTIFIC Eye Photo Proves Murder. a xr MM 8 { the Ul Igit 10 » ut Perouse by eyes the pro e photographed Upon see saying Earthquake Admits Pacific. All attempts tu y stew the rising tide of ! ea, which Southern , stretching r side for ceased, i the ex generally nw of terra » Detween MISCELLANEOUS Prince and Horse Show Week Betweel Admir ria the sh « figure at the he admiral the p daughter the and a given on the deck of the Brit ish flagship. The British and American ships fraternized at a big Coney Island banquet A New Pacing Record. Dun Pateh, the champion pacer, low. ered the world's record without wind shield by going a mile at Memphis In 1.58. The former record of 1:50, was wade by Star Polater. the season resident's 3 (ut edd horse show hall was men of the Big Russian Relief Fund, From all parts of the country contri butions to the Russian relief fund have | come in to the national relief commit tee at New York until the amount Is In the neighborhood of a half million dol | lars CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS CRTen TE ENGLINN or and Gold metalic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon, snbath. fof for 10.000 Testiinoninia CHICHESTER OHNEMICAL 00, M00 Madison Square, PHILA. PA Mention this paver. ben," In ition, wold by BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET, ALLEBGHENY BT MELLEFONTHR We Koop Dove bil he best quality of BELF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED w2N All Kinds of Amokod Maal. Yore Sausage =f If you want « oles fuley Steak eo to PHILIF BEEZEW | | CENTRE DEMOCRAT. BELLEFONTE, PA.,, NOVEMBER 23, 190%. Week's News Condensed. from his home near Uniontown, Fayette Walkea 200 Miles. | C David Enfield, 6o years old, walked eC er O., county, to Harrisburg, a distance of 200 ' vite 1 4 4 1 mies, to clear ug fe titie on a tract of a Se Sa 3 PURE FOOD and Fine Groceries. 150 acres of land whic lives and h he of his O11 neighbor ) timber LEGAL APM Fs! ite of Mus. Lins 8, ADAMS, Jat ADVERTISEMENTS. NISTRATOR S OTIC} foliege boro dec’d fatters of admis ist Baker's Steel Cut Coffee is jue above comparison with any } He i { ( goods on the market, and is EX UTOR'SE NOTICE Estate of C.C TAYLOR late of Spring twp ., dec'd laters testamentary gE besn manteda by undersi Yrs well worth the attention of ev- | upon said estste hav- | ery good house-keeper. the Hegister of Wilis to parsens knowing then Iebted to sald estate are re ake immediate payment,’ and ciaims, 10 pned, al y be | uested ts wu hose paving tiement wel “q present them for set Everybody wants good pure Darby goods will please you sure. CHARLES BMITH Harry Keller, Executor . Att'y + Vinegar; our CY! RT PROCLAMATION Whereas, the Honorable LL} LL Onvis ‘resident Juoge of the Cou Judicial Instrict of Cent ommon ¥ieas f the Fine, large, fat, Salt Mack eral, boneless. They're beaut’s. h MONDAY OF VEMBER Ga) : r 5 After a long search we have made a find in Dried Beef. It is properly cured and properly sliced; try it. Our Hams and Bacon are fine. If suited on Lard, try the goods you are not altogether we have. It is light in color, not from bleaching, but from care and cleanliness in render- ing. It sweet Lard. is good, pure and -. SECHLER & CO. Pure Food and Fine Groceries. We will give $25.00 for the arrest and con- viction of any person de- facing or destroying any of our advertising signs. YEAGER & DAVIS, nen SHOES ren BELLEFONTE, - PENNA.
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