EE THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFON | Breezy man in Bellefonte simply for beauty | Tuar the young who desires to marry is only trying to play a skin game, Tuar Bellefonte has a number of | young ladies whose teeth look like pearl | and yet they are as dumb as an oyster, | Tuar the things that donot concern | some women in Bellefonte are often the | things that give them the most concern, THAT the Merry Widow hat, as worn by some of the Bellefonte girls, would make good food for Bill" Lyon's steers, THAT because Ralph Struble, of Belle- | fonte, is a little weak-kneed about going with the girls, they shouldn't try to sit on him, THAT there isn't anything in Belle- fonte more nerve.racking than an old maid of 4o or so trying to look like sweet sixteen and real cute, THAT the reason James McCulley, of Bellefonte, never heard about the man | carrying a poke of water is because it hasn't leaked out yet, THAT some people in Bellefonte ate experiencing that itis a difficult task to | break into'the upper crust of society, ‘even | if they have the a Tuar Alf. Baur liveryman, says a horse but when a man lose wuagh the Bellefonte may be a racer, ting money bet FRANCIS SPEER'S “That” Column We | you can't have your dog in this car | BE BTRONCG, Be strong! are not drift, We have fe Bhun not the struggle; face it, gift here to play, to dream, hard work to do and loads to [ Be Say strong not blame ?- And fold the shame! the days are evil--who's hands and acqulesce-—oh, Stand up, speak out, and bravely, in God's name. Be strong! It matters not how deep intrenched the | Wrong. How hard the battle goes, the day how | fong Faint not, fight oh! song. The Dog Wasn't Touched, “Madam,” sald the conductor as he punched a ticket, “I am very sorry, but It is against the rules.” “Y shall hold him In my lap all the way.” she replied, "and he will not dis turb any “That 1 conductor one” akes no difference,” sald the Dog must baggage car. I'll ride tnke ni | for 3 } front of th Bank who | six months money but t Frank Mont. give u basis THAT time n great trouble gomery or Sir of summer clothes on that need the coin. Ss a suit They n will THuar if some girls in Belletonte would have put their beaux on probation for | there and life instead of ing them wottld be less cause for repentance wakeful nights. THAT mond, steers] they did about it, before ting them stop Tuar He the "superinter fonte [Centr: man di he keeps hi Tha £ fonte marry Gross and | Jellefonte, were ip d d deal succeeded V when Ed of after those Ol nm gel. 18 § asked Was dead. ‘Lie still” was the only possible answer that could be given to this deep and fundamental question ThAT money will buy some people in Bellefonte and all £ among the town, either Some well-to-do | to have bartered ay tl and integrity in ord ) » the almighty dollar, Thar the other y cashier loht Shugert, of Bellefonte, was asked why the motto, “Ix i found on the new gol plausible reason he was that money it must THAT it i lady went Kilpatrick t The t assured would y she said that she hs profession Aunanias ing. Tua 7 in Bellefonte as to see »d woman going down the street walking on her is something makes a cold streak go even in the hottest kind She | the appearance of ¢ has the th drinks and h they are not ’ the ¢ been known nonor 3 God give {or this been so tight that have been squeezed off +11 yu ha nas her day a young Ir. J. fe extracted gentle 'h fice of tooth dentist operation De Was over ust discovered what followed for a liv- there is no about sllow w hat cocked t THAT it ita young desperate name. Ir Sire she is | Mrs omplish h midoight lu for the your ose 18 try going to gel attempt affections sh g to is evident she spur punk : THAT they tleman fron is ng rate an deserves to he girls in ord 4 means and become so tharoug infatuated with themselves that they have come to imagine that they are proof against all Bellefonte, of edpcation, have thly beefing | ound You und ie | { horrible crash, and some of the walls went | March criticism, no matter how imprudent their | actions. When any girls, whether in Bellefonte or elsewhere, so far forget themselves as to stay up all night with a young man, she lays herself open to the scrutiny of the public who has a right to question her refinement and modesty on which she bases her dignity, Feathers don't always make the bird, neither do fine clothes always portray the character of the person wearin them, These girls are always satisfied when in company with a cigarette fiend or a worthless “pimp.” The mother in Bellefonte who allows her daughter to pruttics such indiscretions may be har. ng up trouble for the future, | I with in to the bag mer 1h here 1 1 my ind ge crew sald they did approached her station g the conductor, asked, “Is my dog all right? “I don't know, miss,” replied the con ductor, “Don't hallin know?" she replied. “Why i don't you know? It's your business to | know tied him?" ohn Ray-| Yon haven't tenched him or un “No; we didn" and that’s just it trank checked for The trunk had to be put threw off Ladies’ or untie him, tied him to a stations bac off, and so we trunk!” touch You two } R the "wg with the Home Journal A Prophecy Fulfilled. Rouelle. one of the athers of ds of whi n i actually to stir, There the windows forgot was a Liew out, down, while several blown bodily | the neighboring killed by wig were nto garden No one dama meself was the loss of his was ge sustained and the only deal Sitter. A Washingt An | ing in North Carolina, was one day nd had plan il backgrou dark pines for a picture he ped. At last he found the prec uation he was seeking, and, best of all there chanced to be a pretty detail In the figure of an old colored woman in the foreground The artist asked until assented but long i suitabie Ne sit ' the he with in the old to had the good a few minutes asked rtist “Oh, only about a quarter of an hour,’ he answered Three or so darky again inquired this manifest anxiety-—-how long the opera tion of sketching would take le was “B woman sketched greatest seated She nature how would be later the old minutes time with n ng the reassuring re t why rot Ask so nt sah” the : na Onis sah” Judge res hill A Logical Sentence, A lawyer def fending a neon man ne ‘ it that ant's He he chooses.” nt nt vith hi na IAN Yers rewed his cork arm and it In the dock. red walked out Real Estate Transfers 08, 2 tracts of land in Rhone et ux to Mary V. Rhone, 28, 1908, two tracts of land in Potter twp; $100, Chas Paul 8, Corrigan to D, G. Meek, Oct it, 1904, lot No. 16 in State $300 Jacob Swires et ux to James 8. Russell, April 1st, 1908, lot in Philipsburg; 8451 95. Isaac Gray et ux to Frederick Robb Feb, 22, 1868, 150 acres in Liberty twp. $1950. : B. Weber Thomas to Frederick Robb, Dec. 5, 1908, lot in Howard borough; $200 Thos. Foster et al to Frank April 1st, 1908, lot In State College; $300. to Tis God's | to | Tomorrow Comes the | | partment In case of Secretary Taft's | As College; | Luke E. Wright and the War Portfolio C. B. Landis and His Ambi- oo a So tions. UKE E. WRIGHT of Tennessee stepped into Judge Taft's shoes as governor general of the Phllipplues, and there is talk of having him step Into his shoes again and become WRIGHT. head of the war de LUKE E, | nomination for the presidency | General Wright Is a southern man and in the past has been classed as a Dem ocrat, some of the president's counsel ors have advised that his appointment to Mr. Taft's place would politi He was a the cony and 1884, was att ners be n good delegate to of 1876 of Ten al move, Democratle entions irney genera , \ ana Ww for elght vears ner of ex-Sent politi for the vacant he was followh era Fi fcy the lines by Taft. On his retirement as governor general In 1906 he was first American ambassador to Japan and held the post until last year The former governor general born in Tennessee in 1547 and is a son of Archibald W. Wright, justice of Tennessee. He studied a Unive y of Mississippi and Tears receive the hon gree { D n Hamilton coll Genera a daughte in bh Governor Inty | p O08 8s po down made was hief once the r«it wi or ago f LL Wi orar manent world w as a4 “great drama for perform. ex sori bed metrical mental ance.” gince ils and 130 Willis Hale ception SCVNES Jayard it 8 con to be matched for dar. Ils “we orthy THOMAS enterprise of the ‘Mr. Har realistic ing against nd nowhere in his any He says 13 man in mont pictured forth the actualities, even sma and talls of life see Napoleon taking snuff and sipph grog. hear him coughing in tent: we observe the viear of Durnover = we tw spit we b bly decide the fate of Europe begins” ¢ remove his pipe from his mout! perpendicularly and twice ear the Leipzig clocks Impert sti whl Lib ke © as the battle resident Iw 4 Among the vi p | ’ M Congresst Indiana wud t that may igo Is 2 B. Landis of State usualy LAS at Charles aa Hoosler reads filling and Is preg with a candidats the person of \ : or n NR © [4 for any po ne ire] In this for the lent | rbat itter Is not named instan pres lenoey ce Pres ¢ place on the 1 ‘ fre Next vw Mountain Land LIRR IRE} At service Rico. The yo is Freder andls, Who we Wash retary fine other ngion as to his brother Charles nnd then enamored of life at the capital and its that he moved Into another congressional dis we been me wo honors trict of his state | CHARLES B. LANDIS. gud got a noting tion and election to the house of repre sentatives for himself, Charles was born In 1858 in Butler county, O,, and became nn Indiana citizen fn 1875 | Graduating from Wabash college, be | went Into journalism, and from that he | got tuto polities, being chosen to don: gress for the first tine In 1806, One of his legislative achievements was his success in securing the adop tion several years ago of a measure prohibiting the sale of liquor in the capitol building. Shortly after that he was enlled up on the telephone, “Is this Mr. Landis?’ he was asked, a pe —— TE, PA. JUNE 11, 1908 Ee at Page 2 | a Ay a... fleld are many. As United States min aX | | { i | ! i | HHH] | f y Andrew Carnegie and | William I. Buchanan and the Central American Court of Justice. Re a = bat = K and upon a “Yes” from Landis the following occurred: “This 1s Bishop | Satterlee of the Episcopal church. “The | Lord Is in his holy temple, Justice, | truth and righteousness shall prevail.’ | My dear brother, | want to congratu- | rg now | late you upon your noble action today. | It Is well that we have men In high | places who have the courage to per | form heroic deeds in the face of great | opposition” “I was just hugging myself,” sald | Landis, “and swelling up with the | knowledge that I was being indorsed. | I must have made some talk that show- ed how serfously I took the commenda tion of the good bishop, for just then I beard a snicker over the wire and recognized the volce of a newspaper friend had been ‘stringing’ me and doing it to the queen's taste too.” who urean Ameri hington, and he promoters of railway. The Centr: court of justice was insti tuted as one outcome of the Central | American peace conference held ngton early last winter and Is composed of justices representing the republ of Costa Plea, Nicaragua Salvador, Honduras and Guatemais It has the power to interpret treatie and apply the tional tween repu one Pan- Ameri American ar rt " n 8 pri pies atter it repub i the « aw to any m the severa open [rm— Sse rie i | IEW CARNRGIR AND BUCH ANAN WILLIAM commissioner fron fed] In « assem feather diplon Li he Ag In i CAD AS nt ) His achies TAKE A GOOD BATH! GET THE Allen Fountain Brush and Bath System, | tries PORTABLE AND BATHROOM OUTFITS | The Allen Fountain Brosh is the only bath brash possessing the Three in One’ essential functions of the perfeet bath, namely Friction, Shower and Massage. It is the only bath brush which at one opera tion opens the pores and thoroughly cleanses the akin. Only clean, sweet water touches Lhe body from start to finish of the bath. With the Portable outfit any room is a bath room. Prices Five to Seven Dollars. only through agents. For further infor or an oustit apply 0 L. T. EDDY, + ister to the Argentine Republic he was called on to arbitrate the dispute be tween that republic and Chile over the boundary line and performed the tas) successfully, As general the Pan-American exposition at Buffa lo In 1001 he did much to bring abou! friendlier relations of the ince been American conferences, has first minister of the United the republic of Panama and as gate to the last peace nt The Hague, where he supported the Drago doctrine and thereby strength director of between the conn and he | to two new n world delegate pan poerved a States 1 n dele conference —— ened still morg the ties of friend! between the United States nnd Lat American nations. Mr. Buchanan born In Ohlo In 1858 and first became prominent in connection with the (‘hi cago World's fair. The Absentminded Doctor, “Yes, dear, my husband is a doctor and just the nicest, dearest fellow in the world, but so absentminded,” she explained her girl chum “Just Imagine -durit the wedding ceremony, when ihe time came for him to place the ring on my finger, he felt of my pulse and solemnly asked me to show my tongie.” to schooled or WK THE SURE ROAD TO RICHES IS SYSTEMATIC SAVING. efonte Trust ( OMPAnY, IF YOU SAVE A LITTLE very day very week very month YOU WILL SOON BE PENDENT. NDE Superintendent, Manager, Proprietor, BELLEFONTE TRUST CO., BELLEFONTE, PA. SEO t en Oli ids std he Pddddd aA Pd Popular Get what you order; stock always fresh—can depend on what you buy; goods whole- some and pure; always reasonable; at S333 4433234 FFE FF RFF Rah A a hb a bt a a *ereetrte lt BELLEFONTE’S (Grocery ! prices are Sechler & Ea A A es A A ARE AAA a Al ans dS EE AAS a Le A ARAL AAR ARRAS Al = oo id i BELLEFONTE Company’s a asa ast d tos Sota bn Lad al ad ed Rann ll di i tt ri dete: EN a as $4 bebe ed Pee +2443 3d d dP dd did 22sa2sss02ss00s00st 2222322202702 amass aad Sh 0 LoL ns General Agent for Centre Comaty, MILESBURG, Local agents wanted. PA. PR SPECIAL SALE! SATURDAY, JUNE 13 Children’s White Lawn Dresses, 48c up. Ladies’ Dress Skirts, $1.98 up. Ladies’ Voille Dress Skirts, $4.98 up. Men's Dress Pants, from 98¢c up. THESE PRICES ARE FOR SATURDAY ONLY Workmen's Bargain Store, CORNER ALLEGHENY & BISHOP STS. EE a i E. Schad A. es WIN Res SANITARY PLUMBING Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers