’, © Page 3 FRANCIS SPEER'S Breezy “Chat” Column THAT there js a physician in Bellefonte | 1e public pulse before | who should feel t he goes into politics. THAT all men may be born free, but no man is as independent as most of the | hired girls in Bellefonte, THAT in too many cases in Bellefonte where the barroom is the poor man’s | club, it proves his wife's hell. THAT they say that the reason Frank | Doll, of Bellefonte, doesn’t carry his head higher is, his legs are too short, Tuar they say that Duke Wian, the harness maker, built that new house on Logan street by practicing a skin game, THAT there are some young men in Bellefonte measily slow that they | couldn't even get next in a barber shop. Tuar Ralph Moerschbarger of Belle fonte, says that even light beer has known to put a brown taste in mouth, SO been your THAT the mania to make an appear- ance beyond their means is causing sor people in Bellefonte considerable trouble and inconvenience, Tuar Edward Shields, of Bell says the summer ed on the way closed for the resort, Season I'HAT fante thin ha haa th fontie tNinks she i the earth i ae becomes hh ¥ 1 N water er gead no a water would one of his heos that was determin ICKet of as Tua a number of women and y« ladies, in Bellefonte, should go to En uel Noll's, ‘ h Allegheny and take le bees how t Ww sweet, W ed to set. ! on North street, ssons from his ome of the 1 Some SC Der KO aro nore those wi thing that go and a pure lif » THAT what soc'ety in Bellefonte need i$ 4 good old fashioned ‘house cleani: Some of the so called here ply rank. If what goes on behind cl doors could be ventilated, the town would be full of scandal and rottenness This may not be a complimentary eulogy on the people of the town, but itis a fact that should set some of our citizens thinking. There are entirely too many versons in Bellefonte who are occupying igh social positions who should be classed with some of the lowest tribes we have in the town they deserve, society to Tuar If reports are true there married woman in the North Bellefonte, who is meeting single man almost every evening secluded and their conduct is arousing suspicions of those who have been watching their little manoeu- vers around through the alleys. The woman in question ought to have a little more dignity about her than to be run. ning around through the alleys, even if everything was perfectly straight, Tuar at the fair on Friday afternoon is A ward, a certain in a plac © the a little interesting and spicy entertain | ment took place a few steps north of the judge's stand that was not on the official | program but it caused about as much amusement as anything that took place during the afternoon. A young lady, evidently desperately in love, could not keep her arms from encircling the neck of her lover and placing her head upon his manly breast. Every oncein a o she would plant a kiss on his rosy cheek and then they would hug each other tighter than ever. It was one of these things that Jou hardly know what to ex. pect next, thus the ladies on the grand stand were looking for something more awful to Rappsh, but fortunately it didn't terminate in anything more serious, That's exactly what | ile | OVER THE COUNTY, Kate Kelley, of Philadelptia, is visit ing friends in Belletonte and Snow Shoe Last week a meeting Ella Levy, of Milesburg, | treasurer, Saturday evening's rain amounted to half an inch--served to replenish cis. terns and keep the surface in order to aid the wheat sown, but does not affect Springs or strea ms, The State College Water company, which supplies the borough with aqua pura gathered at Shingletown Gap, has applied to the State department for an increase of capital stock from $11,000 to $ ¥ 000, 22, Mrs. Henry Sowers, of State College, tumbled down tbe cellar stairs the other day and was severely bruised. Her head was cut, face, left shoulder arm and He SE VE rely hip t bruised and her back 1 Sassern dellefon » assistant he Stephens A Al 3 3% perior quality. This is 250 bushels to the acre and it is doubtful if the crop can be beaten anywhere in the state, The overseers of the poor of Spring the f reny 2 : . Frederick ni Limbett, ORsession at Aaronsburg, has 1 Ris more than twoh hair that is indred old, The chair was originally brought to this country from Germany by his great grandfather and has remained in the Limbert family ever since. The chair, until recently, was owned by Jackson Limbert, late of Madisonburg, deceased This ancient relic is well preserved ‘and as useful today as it ever was, It is prized very higaly by Mr. Limbert, The exercises connected with the dedication of the woman's building at {the Pennsylvania State College will be held tomorrow, This building owes its existence largely to the women |of Pennsylvania. The program of the day includes practical demonstrations in the new laboratory by the department of domestic science; an inspection of the dairy building and of the school of agriculture; and an interesting program in the auditorium. Every woman's club in the State is invited to send a delegate who will be entertained by members of {the Woman's Literary club of State College. arn Years The other day while Helen, aged 13 and Jesse, aged nine, children of Jesse Linger, who resides on the main road | leading from State College to Lemont, were on their way to school a bull do | belonging to John W. Shuey attacked {| them, The dog, which was following | Mr, Shuey's wagon, without any reason jumped at the boy terribly lacerating his side below the breast bone, The beast next turned his attention to the irl and sank his fangs into her arm, he screams of the wounded children | aroused nearby neighbors, but failed to | make any impression on the owner of the until he was sto, Mrs, J. C. Etters, who called his attention to the condition of the children, Dr, Kid. der was called in and cauterized the of the Centre | Baptist Association was held in Altoona, | { At the final session, on Thursday, Miss was elected | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OCTOBER 15, 1908, REVIEWING 1 AAINTD WEAKLING » mh Li 4 : " ———————— hy FLOAT. into "recent Western tour Jost | every year, AChange T'STHE FRIENDNOT BRYAN Taft himself in no their camp. ooCasion he wa wey #) : SIRCe Record A False Friend of Labor T the I A Was there ever ditor of the sensical an Protection have heard so much abou! in every idential campaign, from Garfie d to Ts from the Republican spelibinders ery time they mention the tariff they ring in something about this ‘Protection to American labor Who gets all the protection? The manufacturer who pays for it Where does the workingman's tection come in? He has none and never did have. Labor is nn the ‘free list” and is imported daily in ship loads duty free. What has organized labor ever received feom the Republican par ty? We send our committees to con gress and get a deaf ear, We go to Re publican conventions and are turned down, Trusts and monopolies are fed by the tariff and protected by the Re publiean party--and always will be while epublicans remain in power. This ex plains why the cost of living has increas ed 40 per cent. and prices going higher There is no relief in sight until we drive the Republicans out, root and branch, | voted for Garfield. Har rison, McKinley and Roosevelt, but this titge my vote goes to Bryan. It is time fof a change, Jans McKay, Baltimore, Md., Oct, § oro How Mr. Roosevelt Replied. Judge Parker repeats the charge that the Standard Oil was asked for $250,000 and did contribute $100,000 to the Roose. | velt Sumpa gn fund in 1904, which was t spent in spite of Mr, Roosevelt's order to return the money, i Mr. Roosevelt has not denied it. His | only reply is silence. He finds himself | in the same fix as M. Jaures, to whom Pretier Clemenceau in the famous de- Law on Solin made the retort: hi o not reply? In not replyin ave Poplied plylog you pen EXTRAVAGANCE GALORE Needed to get ar Admir Economical istration and | s¢ of landing armies in Cuba, Porlo He | Rico and the Philippine Island’ MUCH NOISE LITTLE WOOL Suicide at Penfield. id Clearfield county, " note of explanation there is abso known esti lutely no cause for the suicide here difficulty, and he was not known to be given to brood. igh he was not His circum. such as would a oral was no don ing over his affairs, altho in the prosperous stances were not, however induce despondency in a man of nary ambitions in life class Can be Trusted “A good question to put to Demo cratic candidates for office is this: Wheth er, if elected or defeated, they would be lishonorable enough to at some future time try to influence voters against vot. ng for a Democratic nominee! A Dem verat on the ticket who will not support future Democratic nominees, ought to be defeated. The Reporter believes every man on the present Democratic ticket can be trusted, but it also states that this question ought to have been put years ago." Centre Hall Reporter, Where the Curfew is a Curfew, “Three girls aged about thirteen years, | were arrested under the new curfew ordinance, on Wednesday night and | were given a hearing before Dorpons Beaston. Tho father of one of the gitls paid her fine. The father of the other two girls did not appear and a warrant is out for his arrest. Two boys were taken up by the officers and will be given a hearing by the burgess.” The above is from the Tyrone Herald, Why is not Bellefonte's curfew put in force beyond blowing the whistle? so m— uy a fellow buys a watch on — | the kettle were genuine apple butter, and | most delicious of spreads, and much in { demand on the table when sausage time and butcheriug came on. City folks [know little "| the real pleasure that SouEUY cousins were enjoying through i the fall of the year, There was intense and pleasutavic excitement, combined | with profit, afforded, by the latter | | Ing a year in the supply of apple | for the home tab! | now, as the Cg | to the jolly butt { full swing ; th | feature with it, | tent, from the fact tha do the snitz daytime and with he reader of of fift ing ant y and more with a will at a good old times of t Cures Woman’s Weaknesses, We refer to that boon to wi suffering Known Favorite j Dr. John ¥) of Tue ECLECTIC of Un! {s one of the ci} vorite Prescript ® A rome wi! ine Invigorator tivity of Heo o ment whic! purposes Lha aoguainiaod culiar t soen wi for this pays: indications orsaching } stonic (weak organs of ritability, the reprod n gf heat jr rn Io acts as 6 uter for normal a ssc ssssssssssasass ss ss tts FEES Saas nasa tn 8 A a aad STORE ad ‘2 J + sss sa sass nas tat ob tb ols on li ed Ram a eo a A aaa A Aaa lias a a A AAA AL AAAS in -h a - a - Prunes Mackerel Teas Sugar Syrup we have ACE Maraschino Cherries 1 hese go x re Io aws Ne i Sechler & Company's BELLEFONTE hbbbbbbbbpid A ll ah = EERE ta ssssssssasss sat tgs tgs 0 22 SPLEEN ANNI NINN [eed nl nl pe nd nl) lalaiaiaiaiaiaiaiee iene eee sees ee . 050) If It's Pictures You Want WE HAVE EM TETTTTTTTTTTTTYTYYYTYTYTY™Y erie MAKE THE MOST OF A GOOD BARGAIN jae Pastals.......... 3.50 Water Colors... $4.00 Prints... ..... HH Prints, .. 1.00 Prints, 45¢ Priots,........ TaN RREs 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL WALL PAPER. Pictures ranging in £6.00 higher priced o reduced to cos Some . OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN for This Sale lasts 30 days only ov reduced to $3.08 «s+ vo TEDbuCRd to $2.48 . «+ sTeduoed to $2.48 reduced to gse reduced to 28¢ a ~ E. J. ECKENROTH, ' BUSH ARCADE, » » Ri et
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers