Page 8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. FEBRUARY 13, 1908, The Racket. RED TAG REDUCTION | SALE closes Saturday, Feb. 22d. . ENTIRE STOCK at cut prices. All goods marked figures on red tags. Come early—Dbest | bargains go first E.FP.IRVIN SEEGER 0546000050000080000s 2 2 : : : ~ : III RRR III II III III III II COBURN. 18 at present in Mrs. ] t care for I *hiladelphia assisting to the family of her daughter, Bertha, who is suffering from typhoid fever ; Last 1 lay occurred the death of a kind, virtuous, and neighborly woman, Mrs. Malinda Stover, wit Geo. W Stover, who was once a prominent citi d died 19 years ago liseases for more th ath came to her lef; low ot zen of Penn Twp., a She suffe a year, de: years. | on Mond Reforn + fT 11 re age 7 ‘uneral services were condu SPRING MILLS. Ground hog weather is keeping up Farmers are hs crop of irvesting -a splendic James A was | his | T™h iP TE weex nO Ret ary bell Anva Daugh visiting her sister Mrs. Harry Logan, at Lock Haven Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Homan are ceiving congratulations over the arrival of a daughter Crist Moore, of Bellefonte, State College friends, Tuesday The young people of this place making use of the fine sleighing Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sowers are re: joicing over the arrival of ja nice big boy. Rebecca Isabel Harvey are in New York City buying their spring mil. linery Mary Daugherty has returgped home after spending part of the winter with relatives and friends in Chicago oy Goss, who has been working in Pittsburg for the past year, visited old friends in town Tuesday A. S. Struble, of Tyrone, uest of his daughter, Mrs {olmes, gr last week Mrs. Wm visitor Tuesday y Cam; rity is are and was the James H. BUFFALO RUN, Frank Harris has rented the D. L. Meek farm where he will move to in the spring. E. Hall did not move to the old home- stead on Tuesday on account of the heavy suow last week; he will wait until | the roads are Spenefl over the mountain, Jacob Mattern killed five fine hogs on Monday Wm. White visited friends in Julian over Sunday, Harry Markle has rented the Preacher Hartsock farm in Filmore where he will move in the spring. A mule seldom kicks without cause, but with 4 man it is different. A fellow ought to be willing tobe as good as a mule, anyway, S009 PE0RPPRRRPR000000 0% | - UNIONVILLE. Mrs. FF. A. Holderman friends in Tyrone, i | Roy Miles, wife and daughter, of Pit | 1% visiting | | cairn, are visiting friends in this section, Rev, Dr. Seiber, of Gettysburg, deliv- | {ered the most powerful and irrefutable | | argument on last church, the saloon, the M. E against Friday evening, in that we have ever heard, je | between that | His place on the Snowshoe road will | | | watch. | uncle went out , Homan was a Bellefonte | | sixth district Sunday School Convention, ‘to be held | Hublersburg, Feb, 20, { drift; Paul Neff, the jolly baggage master on the Snowshoe division, has been trans place and Curwinsville, likely be filled by H, C. Budd, the ple ant and accommodating Billy Hallagan's train runmng between Tyrone and Lock Haven, Léok out! Paul Budd's after you, Truly, afflictions never come singly The family of Riley Pratt is sorely afflic- ted, His wife for a long time has been in bed, being critically ili; his daughter, Mrs. Harry Black, is also on a bed of suffering with cancer of the stomach for early a year; and a few days ago his son Seth, a mail agent on the main line running between Pittsburg and New York, was brought home and is now In bed almost unable to move himself on account of accute inflammatory rheuma tism with which he is afflicted, and Mr Pratt himself an invalid for three or four ears. Their condition, truly, a sad ne and they have the sympathy of the ntire community On last Friday Mark Hall | from his home to go to Philipsburg via Port Matilda, but swamped in a so he yack home. When he ed that be lost his was and load of wood As 1 y brakeman on y 0 © got snow went | got home he discover Charley Rowan uncles, Geo, RKowans, n ther strap stickin 1 off trap, when saw a les w drift. Hej and fished up th Charley of a sno mn pec the LINDEN HALL Sunday School Conventior Avent mof R ofthe U. B h roell, on Marc! EENOON AR WON AY Dol Devotional service by dress of welcome, Ed {Musi AFTERNOON 1:30 Devot service by | Baylets What are the duties of chure members and parents to the Sunday school, by | W. Woomer. What are the advantages of teachers meetings, E Hancock What is the relation of the Sunday school to the church, Rev, I). Barshing er, Best method of getting good attend ance at Sunday school, J]. O, Hoover Gro Jesse Confer ’ ional 18s EVENING SESSION 7.18, BowMAsTER Song service, 15 minutes; Hest method | of teaching temperance in the Sunday school Mrs, William Shawley and Miss M.V. Thomas Recitations- Simeda Pownell, Tacy Lucas, and Lizzie Breth Each subject will be open tor general discussion. All Sunday school kers are invited to attend and take part, Free entertainment QO. T. Srvart, Pres WO! 8. 8. Convention i The following is the progfim for the | Reformed church, 190%, which in| cludes all the Sunday schools in Walker and Marion township 2.00 p. m:~praise service—Reov. H. I, Crow. Why should the adult church | member and Sunday school and how secure their at tendance? Rev, Rhodes. The model | superintendent. — Rev. Dr. Laurie. The Sunday school teacher—Rev, H. A. | Snook. Organized Sunday school work-—Rew Schuyler, Organization of the district, Evening 7.30. Praise service—D, A. Deatrick. The aim of the Sunday school—Rev, AM. Schmidt. How can we make our school most effective’. Rev. Fleck. in the TT LR TE 'AQuestion of Precedence. By CURRAN RICHARD GREENLEY, Erte Pr PETE Er arta 907, by Homer Sprague. Copyrighted, BR Hmited ns a dash of sleet the the i gave warning of the Increas- Agatha wraps The from station window ing storm. pulled the shoulders swirl of sleet and snow pulled out against shivered as she her out in that Dick Weldon the storm, his dark face darker still with the pain that her words had inflicted. Even so, let him go since it had to be a question of between ler love and his profession. She recalled the night that she had excused herself from her hostess’ box party to remain at home for Weldon's call, only to sit alone in the degerted drawing room, and he had not even troubled to send an excuse, That was the beginning of the end. Now her bridges were all burned and every moment speeding her towapd the life out there in the orient. Kath arine Lalrd's Invitation with them to Japan had reached her at the crucial moment dim, dusky dream that all her life had lain just over the border of possibility, ne wrote that the about closer Somewhere was breasting precedence new to go Japan, and with iis of people! it of sufficient importance to ot: therefore fe to rema wheels stood i to the fact that when the men car aisle and “Dick her feet something began to file to her, the sha ing In his le on Japan? he vai : \ ye “Have It mu tere yor Then ished behind his paper Agatha picked up the magazine, the gra; r between her ey the page threatening to overflow “Why need be flaunt his indifference so brazenls thought “No asked him to come” But she stole » look at the dark, intent face, and their eyes met. The paper fell to the floor between them. “No use, dear lady, | confess. 1 followed because 1 could not stay behind.” “What! Left all those wonderfully interesting. patients just to follow me? This belated Interest Is simply amas ing.” But the heightened color and the laughter deep In her eyes belied her words. Under cover of the maga gine Weldon's hand sought and found hers. They had the car practically to themselves, and the brown head dropped perilously wear to *Weldon's shoulder as he bent over the girl and the door was flung open and a porter dashed through, yelling as he went “Is there a doctor on board? There's a child ‘bout to dla back there in the way ear, and Its mother's seared stiff.” Weldon hesitated; then the call to *duty overcame, With an appealing glance at the girl, “You will hear me afterward?’ he was gone, Agatha turned to the blind whyeness es and she one + without, her lips trembling. “It will always be soa secondary consideration.” She knew the words | he would have mald-felt the Jost sweetness of the desecrated moment. | Flours seemed to pass In the next ten | non-church member attend | minutes. The porter returned for Wel- | don's sult case; then the passengers | drifted back into the warm car. There | 18 oothi gz exciting in contemplating a | snow urift, and they could continue the discussion in comfort, Agatha longed 1 escape the chatter, She went through the intervening sleepers to the way car, where, at the end In u little space, she found Wel don. His coat was off, the instrument use open on the Noor, and across the dingy velvet of the seat lay the child. Weldon turned quickly. “It is malignant diphtheria afraid 7” Khe shook her lu ing soft with pity little head and heard the choking gasps rst time Agatha understood “Can I help you?” The smile that lit his dark face was her reward, “1 would Are you id, HS] her eves grows she watched the side to side For the tossing from not have asked it, but 1 would only too thankful if yov would. Get that alcolpl lamp started, These Instruments must be sterilized.” Agatha obeyed, losing all sense of strangeness In the surroundings as Weldon issued his orders and those short gasps grew more labored With the porter's assistance, he placed the child on a little table borrowed from the sleeper, then, looking steadlly into the girl's eyes, for the first time, called her by name--“Agatha, try to remem- ber that this Is absolutely necessary, that the child is unconscious and does not feel the paln, Be ready to glve me the instruments as I call for them, and don’t let a thought of his suffering trouble you." Then to the women who were crowding around, “Take the mother to the other end of the car and keep away from here” The baby throat was bared, apd the knife flashed in Weldon's hand—anoth er flash, “The sponge,” and the steady fingers pressed the wound apart, “Now the tube and place your fingers here.” Agatha obeyed, blind and deaf to all but Weldon's low toned command, The slow minutes dragged out a lifetime, while she stood and Weldon sutured bandaged, the play of the strong fingers holding fas einated be there her mall s» gray hue trie Naw aturag paiior ursir You he nodded toward f shabby finery center of the sy niled stirred art tha SERS . Wi | on Its way h whiled away the Interval trips from car to car unt Weldon bade her stay away altogether until the crisis was passed. He wired wear direct 16 the hospflal, him to the nurses, were wet/'as they passed out Into the sunshine, She had grown to love the small thing that had depended so ut terly upon her care, Weldon took the seat beside her as he gave the order, “To the Palace hd tel.” The Lairds were stopping there. His hand closed over hers. “Agatha, it was just this that held me that night the only child of a widowed mother, and it died. 1 could not leave that dying child to send a message, and when | would have explained later you would not hear You have felt that 1 placed my profession before you. You could not know then, but now" - The brown eyes met through the mist" of “Now I understand.” but Agatha's eyes such a case as Worse, me, his, unshed bright tears, You Can't be Downhearted fi ( t wl Min Mus Dass LAMEY, Gros Cora IMxox, Jersey 12 Bergen Road Hany Mires, Tyrone, Pa SR Banu, SanFranetse at r Bryaot The worst | was over, and they could safely leave | A. Ammermass E.C. Frantz, Tyrone Mus, WiLLis Davinsox, Pitcairn, Gro. Fraxrz, Port Matilda Heres Nerve, Fort Collins, Colo Haury 8. Hoy, B¢ EDWARD CLARY Mus. E.H. BSwanrz Mus, Jessie Cure lefonte Warriorsmark. 410 High Ave Altoong., Pelersboro, Canada, CHAS, BTONBRAKER, Buyer, W, Va ELwoop Brooks, Altvona W. FP. Brigur, Freeport 111 E T. Irwin, Stheridanvi David Stover, Geo, Bechtol, Renova EM Wagner, Bucknell Lloyd O, Biddle, Wes Henry Cronister, nd street Frank GG, Fry Pa. } Edward Jon 8 legafieid J KB. Gramley nfisid, 1 C. North, I} | OC. KE. Henry OC Barvey Fa a Decatur iThace Bebersburg. Gorton Heights, Klizabeth MeCartney S.A. Bother: John Riggleman Duffy Cornelius Richmond } Penn Tyrons nburne igor. Belle Bt. Norrist dames Pa. mie formerly Ame Bellefonte, forsnerly Pun x itawney Lloyd H H.J I. 1 L.A Wa Cathar Duck, Ye Royer Ageriows Krape ters. So e¢ Hartsock WAKE UP YOu Cash Buyers FLOUR $1.16 Gillen, the Gro ALLEGHBNY 8%, . LI . . + » » 3 : > - Beall Nr ar Sh 2 ar Na ra . 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