THE OpNTRS DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE. PA, DECEMBER 12, 1901, oar THE | WH STL NG FACE. Helltale, Lines Mouths Show E The tune “Nee Hero Comes,” and the whistler, somewhere behind a pile boxes, was renderh spirit apd precision. " Th it bo a Ahout Feminine xtent of Habit, Wis hidden of dry goods ig the music with Sun sald the partmen jigd a boy; wou iT % } issistant book- keeper, ar certainly Is one of the best whistlers r am amateur 1 ever heard be unusually busy now or she wouldn't be rattling off that tune at such a lively I've noticed that the deeper her Interest In her work t he whistles, The first tithe I heard her whistle back In the offige I was Inexpressibly shocked. hy hy, my dear Miss Mellin,’ I said, really this Is most extraordinary.’ “A 8,’ ‘1 Suppose it is, but I've got when 1 get down to real hard work If you expect me to get through with all these accounts to- day i whistle,’ “So she [ the de- itis a rate i better & sald she to do it you've just got to let me whistled, and she's kept on whistling whenever we an un- usual rush o usiness. I don't know that it h orse A woman whistMng when going about her work than when walking along the street.” The customer “Do women whistle on the was the anx have i » MKS any {0 see gasped street?” fous questiol “Do y¥ sa he man “It 8 open, super ager 16 1 kent , 1d Kel your eyes a enr 1 Ww uld Le entir of whistling the first : foreigner heard them? American name “Before 1 nts this department I was on the several and 1 ticed that the women of other cities are also given to whistling. You just ought to hear them out in Chicago. There hearted compromise about tling out there. loud and buoyant. whistling girls and no terrors for Chicago women, they don't care a rap who hears them. “In Philadelphia they are more sub ndent of en road for years the whis- crowing is no half | | fast, The notes ring out | The old adage about | hens has | and | |= the Conquering | | women's proficiency | the world on whistling. dued, but they whistle, just the same. But If 3 you want to » he nr ood whistling from the feminine portion of the popu- lation-—soft, sweet, melodious whistling just go to Richmond, That town is noted for many things, but IL 1 was asked to give my opinion of 1t8 chief | things have been sald about it title to fame I should sfy It is the in whistling, “But, taken all in all, more cases of the whistling face than anywhere This phase of the habit is to be deplored, for the telltale lines In the face of a confirmed whistler are not pretty, The upper lip is length ened and furrowed with fine lines, and the corners of the wrin kled facial characteristics are more pronounced when the whistler performs his Mttle turn from ne ness instead of pleasure. they are much in evidence, tainly people, way th else, 3 mouth become These rYous Consequently for it cer especially women, rough life.” Lost Arts, “We hear a good about the lost arts.” though old in years heart. “1 wonder if the w that some of the Lildhood in danger extinct? How many make a Kite, properly hung tall sutilcient to balance it? boys can make a nicely bent and we bit of broken glass? “1 interview and deal these days sald the is still young at orld realizes arts of becoming today ean and with a How many bow th the ends irked down with a man most prec fous of boys are wi ed n y young nephew the was thunderstruck ing abou New York and English Car Fares, In Brooklyn and New York, pas gers are carried fifteen and twee miles 1 one-half pence, or a farthing a mile, and the average would be twelve and a half miles, 1éss than a farthing a mile. The municipality of Glasg: harges threepen for less than miles, a halfpenny a mile; Liverpool, practi threepence for five miles; burgh, sevenpence for eight Manchester, eightpence for eight miles, and so on, not less than a halfpenny sen nty for two and ce BE Ww xX ally the same; whistle thelr | my friend, see i New York beats | You will find | here | { seat and fell asleep. | pulled out a very rags Is nervousness that makes most | i who, ! Bel- | Edin- | miles; and In some cases a penny a mile for | long distances Traction and Trans | mission. As a Last Resort, “Thera has been considerable sald about the per cent of fare the conduct- or thinks belongs to Lim over and above his salary; and some verywitty ven the Broadway back platform philoso. pher has his digs at them,” sald a Cleveland professional man the other day to a reporter “1 once heard of der the Infleence of liquor, the train to go home after enjoying himself at a plenie, le slipped Into a After the train pulled out the conductor eame into the car and called, “1 The ple- nicker was pond, and #0 the conductor poked him up a little. The fellow roused up, fumbled In one pocket, then another till finally he zed bill and hand- ed it to the conductor. After examin. ing it carefully the latter sald: ‘Bay here. | can't use this.’ enger pushed himself ked, a fellow, much nn- who got on ickets!' 100 weary to res “The pass his elbow and remar that you shay 7 “1 can't use plied “Well, give it (hic) to the zen,’ remarked the weary but generous hearted man, dropping bach seat, confident he would be put his destination,” Dealer up on ‘What's (hilo) the this,’ conductor re r comp'ny, into the off at Cleveland Plain To Clean Old Suuraviugs, The cleaning of old « ings quires special eare Is some prudent, If they rare not to confide this operation to str hands. We give a | result of re- and | are master rocess of cleaning, is excellent, and have seen adopted the most the which ef we by rravings In Pa git tions gre some neverthe we SUCCeSKIve ( what long, It Is tru« far preferable to the 80 called restorers of engras frequently chloride water rapidly destroys the paper.—Art Ama- tear. jess proceedings of the " ngs, who nse which Some Early Advertisements, The earliest advertisement of any kind which we have been able to un- earth occurs In a Rider's Diary for 1788, which possibly belonged to the newspaper collector, It Is that of a dentist. We give it with its own spell lag and punctustion Four Ministers| HOLIDAY GIFTS| jffeey mee, Tell of Magical Results Brought Abou | p Ih. TYRONE | Should he practical as well | Leave peilefonte 5 % am, 3 as beautiful—they in Burning, Itching, Bleeding Skis Troubles by Dr. Chase's Ointment. Dr. Cha®e's Ointment draws more praise from ministers physicians and lawyers thas any other medicine in the world, It is en dorsed by every profess on Extracts from their Letters, Rev, W, N. Edwards, Baptist ministe tog Trinity Place, Buffalo, N. Y., writes “For over fifteen years the itchin have been a source of const me, and frequently, too, ’ become intense. At times there was bleed ing and the itching and burning was beyond endurance. The results 1 have derived fron Dr, Chase's Ointment have been magical anc the benefits lasting, [I feel it a duty to fel low sufferers to recommend it,” Rev. J]. N, Van ter, Albion, Wis,, writes “My wife was terribly afflic truding piles and cont operation when her not Chase's Ointment, effected a cure.” **1 then used it troublesome skin affection, whi medical sk for twenty-five Chase's Ointment thoroughly cured it piles an iscase IL is worth its g pile int annoyance u the sufleris ha: Natter, Methodist min ted . emplated a surgica ce was drawn to Dr less than one box and and an unsightly ch had Years, for Dr. i skin d in gold." Rev. J. A. Arkona, Ont,, writes “* For over twenty years I ferer from ing and protn used many remedies and painful cal obtaining any permanent about to give up Dr. Chase's Ointment ar relief at once, 1 used three entirely cured. The itch have adv Baldwin, Baptist minister Vas a great suf ding piles } unger went three ven operations, all withou! benefit Whet I was told to use 1 did so, finding boxes, and an gone, | believing | ice ure surg in desnatr in Gespailr ng is all thers to use it em as it has me.” ist minister, Ont... writes ma began on My ean 1g: ive boxes completels 1y cure & marvel, ar Dr. C} for every | atter how long wr Dr uffalo, N. Y. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS ase 8 Ointment wm of stan A.W, ( LS 81] ding t Qraers Lam al #1 for and Safe. Alwars reliable CH HEATERS ENGLISH io Be Gold me © bores sealed EE Bue rt Take no other, Me luse dangerous sabeti: tutions and imitations, Jo) rom J rt send de. in damps for Partieniners, Teatt monials and “ Relief for Ladies,’ ’ rotary Mall 190.000 Ten ais, all Drugeiea CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO 2100 Madison Square, PHILA, PFA, Mention this paper. Ladies, sk rug 160 ‘have a nice line of suitable pleasure in showing you Pocket Comb BEANCH Iu eficct op and after RR 2. WEeTWANL Ive al Tyroue mis Pittsburg should be purchased carly to se- cure a good selection. We arrive at Tyrone prist bP Wiabury arrive 81 Tyrone itsbury 41 16 48 181) Tyrone al Fhilage) goods which we will take art ye 8i TYrous pm: at Phila » at Tyrone whether you are ready to purchase ror not. These] goods consist in part of Books, Purses, and Brush Sets, Military and other Hair Brushes, Traveling Cases, Spectacle Holders, Fern "biladeiphis, 3.17 p.m. Dishes, Stamp Holders, burg, 442 at Ard RL Medalions, ete. You willl = sin sea find both goods and prices satisfactory, at G RE EN'S PHARMACY PA bp m, arrive st Lock Bmsport 2 4x Phlladelphia arrive at Lock Ha ilameport, 1.36 a. SM, MNTIVE ML rive at Lewis rg, 1.5 a. m arrive at tN p.m Lewis Fhila BALD EAGLE VALLEY Kb BEABTWARD BELLEFONTE T v “aT “ih Yo ER . Wood Grain Vive Wa Gadd, Cé nn vry wld i! TELEPHONE Central CALLS: Commercial No. 683 BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET ALLEGHENY ST. BELLEFONTE, FA GRANT HOOVER, Fire, Life and Asepdent Insurance, BELLEFONTE. PA Centre Ea Banking Co. Corner High and Spring Streets. - Orider’s Stone Bulldin We keep none but Lhe best quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAM, All kinds of Smoked Meat, Pork Sausage, ete = 3 2 If you want a nice Juley Steak go to REcRive DErosrTs PHILIP BEEZER. J DISCOUNT NOTES M. SHUGGERT.Cashier wo al wr To il i pio RCN fl PR PES 4 i's Faw -r -h 2 te Ad 1S WI ND PRP : pas FAIRS (ETN 24 ee LL NAN ANNAN A » hd NG NO re ol y rep by a ET ‘5 17. ’ 4 : ee “ose v 1% ow re NT \ an Gini dma » rik Bam PRR] ne > 7 at gn TA nt, b ANS z = 5 . “Te y rp rm » nm, pond C3 Sun Tali SB © *Pe $73 $250 Zz ey oo \ P Rp PRICE OF LOTS The Oak Grove Town Association Has laid out and offers for sale on EASY TERMS over SEVEN HUNDRED LOTS in the new town of OAK GROVE, in Clinton County, Pa., where the immense shops of the New York Central Railroad Company are being erected. hw These lots range in value from $75 to $250, and i SIZE OF LOTS “se .- in size from 40x150 to 40x250 feet, and are as near the new shops of the New York Central Railroad as is desirable, on account of the noise and smoke. The lands of THE OAK GROVE TOWN ASSOCIATION border on the Railroad Company's property. The land has enough slope to insure perfect drainage and the lots are all from 50 to 150 feet ABOVE THE HIGHEST FLOOD ever known in the Susquehanna River. The Susquehanna River flows on ene side and Pine Creek on the other. Three companies have been chartered TO SUPPLY WATER FOR THE vicinity is romantic. The town is beautifully situated, and the scenery in the TOWN and a company has been chartered to furnish ELECTRIC LIGHT. A charter has also been granted for A TROLLEY LINE that will connect OAK GROVE with the cities of Lock Haven and Williamsport and the borough of Jersey Shore. It is expected that from three to four thousand men will be employed in the New York Central Railroad shops at OAK GROVE, and the VALUE OF LOTS IS LIKELY TO INCREASE WITH THE GROWTH OF THE TOWN. THE SALE OF LOTS HAS BEEN RAPID FROM THE START. The GRAD- ING. OF STREETS is in progress. The lines of TWO TELEPHONE COMPANIES have been already erected in the town. — For Further Particulars Inquire at the Office of the Company on the Grounds, or Address C. H. RICH, Centre Oak, Pa., T. M. venson, Geo. A. Brown, Attorneys, Lock Haven, Pa. MICHAEL B. RICH, Trustee, Woolrich, Pa. Re pe IE Me Rak i 4 P GF \ i
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