THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. OCTOBER 22, 1908, L FRANCIS SPEER'S Breezy “That” Column THAT it isn't the stingy man in Belle. fonte who keeps his faults to himself, TuAar no man in Bellefonte can laugh | and grow fat when the laugh is on him. THAT Bellefonte man the in young get very far ahead. TuAT with the touch of winter, comes the ‘‘touch” of the Bellefonte and the coal dealer. THAT the young man in who has a good digestion and a baby in the house has no kick coming, Bellefonte | THAT Bellefonte is a great place for men to get overheated in order that they may freeze onto the cold cash, Tuar some grass widows in fonte are getting most too old to eat hay, unless it is cut up and put in chop. Tuar if * Billy doesn't want to should h girl THAT politics has in Bellefonte than best testimony of this the Union cemetery. TuAatr about faced man a Jottorf, of Bellefonte, be his own h some boss | real 12 itch made more men has can two- two- two a in Bellefonte Vears ago rried MAarrie Gas Co, 1 | Belle: | | number Li) : : . vw | killed, who doesn't butt in occasionally doesn’t | | will be held in the Georges V | re * | went tc OVER THE COUNTY. Page 8 — 3uy a lot from Leathers Brothers, at | State College, Our correspondents of wild A district Sunday school alley Luth eran church Friday, October 30, Harry M. Allison, of Spring report a goodly | turkeys having been | | convention Mills, | went to Marion Centre, Indiana county, | { Thurday, where he will be employed in a mill, Merchant W. H. toh Meyer ave a heating plant installed in his The hot water system will is idence, be used. Bear are reported numerous in some parts of Centre county and especially along the streams where they have been driven for water, Pine Grove Mills, the University hospital in Phila hia to undergo treatment for kidney omach trouble, r ot Odd Fellows from State ill go to Altoona next Friday ! tior a new mmstitutic [Thompson's Tom Stewart, of f lodee mm of 1oage De made In prepannog | Ane ’ Why | | | earning Dr. | elnes, { bowels | uterus or other cated that one of Rutter's bullets had taken effect; but the wounded man was dragged off by his pal. What Do They Cure? The above question is often asked coms rh two leading med) “Golden Medical Discovery” and "Favorite Prescription,” The mwwer 18 1 Medica) Discovery ” is 8 most potent alterative or blood-purifier, and tone or iuvigorator and acts especially favorably | tive way upon all the mucous lini faces, a8 of the nasal passages, throd bronchial tubes, stemach, bowels and bladdeg curing a large per cent. of catar rhal pr whether 450 disease affects the U it, larynx, bron | dy sprosie), hat "Golden nasal paseages, the chia, stomach as (as muxor adder Pr > orgie Even In Dlcararlye stages of THLERE {ep successful in affect Tp ——— Biv igr_we 1 {1 regul, Is 4 powerful yeu ing tonic and nervy . out, over-worked w has eaused Prescripti In bull the and bring condition LOOK © ‘ giving the formu quoting w feal author the 1 | by phy a8 guides gredient faced girl an ) keeping Mire Soeidel. of Bast each other guessing. mantown, lod., and Mrs Maggie Tee- THAT otice that thet Ray. of De . ung in Bellefonte whe ts to | guests of Mr. and Mrs, (Ger. r v Sa thesa any secre Dr. P easy 1 t Yigorate st E. K. RHOADS THINGS AT NIGHT AFRAID OF THE LIGHT, HITS WEST CHESTER MAN parents 1s 4 i ’ r RESETS r 1 ¢ ‘ A B % . Al ANT IID A 1 Y ANTE TITY RA TAY Wood, Grain, Hay, Straw and Sand. a cigarette fiend wh more | tensive repair: foil nre 18 Deg ruff also announced that Mrs. Russell | be ma uring par ot .. 1oused by some one 1 " rian . Wounds Robber in Dark. his bac k 3 if a pretty sci towns! 1 Y fh ton one 0 Detwiler. The } . we pol B wid $ ve: ma ture it may nd improved on the inter- | tions. declined to discuss them. saying, | ed and those who MAGUIACIUTE 1 MAY | gy gid bd bP bbb PEE t SSS EES bot ttt ttt bit tit tb sbit bd The wi by Messrs sh a Lis 4 ¥ ALL fh Maoat ovty "wo D ei AAAS EAS ss a ass ad TEESE EEA Aaron Thomas and Samuel Shoop. TIONS MADE TO "em Bryan i Mo, 4 wT ive you some work id pub RIBU peopl UBLICAN COMMITTEE | of rejoicing "HE ELECTION." speech ior irk will bedone Tuar our friend Edward Robb, of Bellefonte, says that the gentlemen in the National Bank have made it a rule % N a ial AY. A un his Pans, Lingle and family, of Spring! to bite on a coin to see if it is bad, and on a piece of mince pie t) seeif it 1s good, Some of them look as if they had good pie tasters - TH AT It Mh} verisil back the contrar THAT men censured fo little off | side a number of ladies and fell from their when they thought nobody was listening? If you havn't just try the experiment some day and you will soon come to the conclusion tha the men are not in their class. color, y . hear what lips I many THAT there are entirely too young men of Bellefonte trotting down to Milesburg after 8 o'clock at night Some fellows, if they don't want to be known, had better paint their horses another color, Then too, those ‘darned automobiles make such a racket that they are beginning to arouse the curiosity of some of the people in that community, ¢ Tuar on Saturday morning one of the pretty and obliging clerks in the Racket store, Bellefonte, was seen prac ticing calisthenics in the show window by trying to catch fl Now if she isn't m ) catching a hus band than th Tite jes re successsful ir he was in in ¥ iprisoning "ve | 7] PV SKY der the man Tua » . I he |} Ling le ie will be looking ed the balance of her life for a the other day one of the preach- ers in Bellefonte called on a member of his church and before the time came for yrayers the mother quietly slipped: the Bible out the kitchen and wiped off the accumulated dust. It looked very much as if the man of God was wasting into his time in such instances where it really | looks as if he was casting pearls before | swine, like a palm leaf fan, is not the girl who can't, enjoy a comfortable squeeze on the sofa in the parlor. Her waist is paralyzed so thoroughly that the arms of a young man have simply no effect. If you don't believe what we say ask any physician in town, A tight-laced girl may look neat and tidy but she is tortur- ed almost to death--all for the sake of having young men admirers, | Mills, removed Te 21, I'd - from that place to M ill m ion county, where ril thew aey et AS it 18 sub-le farm to John Rossman will continue to for another ne his lease expires Mrs. H. P. Sankey, of Potters Mills, who has been ill for two or more weeks, improving, her condition being quite serious, She saffered one or more paralytic §strokes, and her recovery is much in doubt. Mrs, Sankey is sister of Hon. L. Rhone, and for several weeks, prior to beiog ill, was bis guest, the farm 15s not very the Farmers should attend the horse show, at State College, which will be held on the last day of this month. No admis. sion will be charged, yet there is much the farmer, no matter whether he is particularly interested in horse flesh or not, may learn. The time lost from the farm that is spent at Pennsylvania State College may be placed to the credit side, provided the farmer does not rivit his eyes on the spot in front of his toes, Ww. ] of Millheim, in company with | visited C, K. Sobers Paragon Chestnut farm, in Irish valley near Shamokin, recently, The crop this year is estimated at about 5.000 bushels and is now being harvested and shipped all over the country. ‘The price is said to be $6 per bushel. ter brothers, of which firm Mr. Harter is a member, cotitamplatestarting 4 chest. nut grove on their farm, near Coburn Rufus T, Strohm, of Centre Hall, sailed from New Harter, wile HS | York on Saturday for London, England, Tuar the girl in Bellefonte who laces | her corsets until her ribs come together | where he will be one of the managers of a branch of the International Cor. respondence school, of Scranton which has been established in that city, Mr, Strohm graduated with honors from the Bellefonte High School and State Col. lege, while for several years past be has been connected with the International Correspondence School. This new pro- motion for Mr, Strohm is well deserved and his many friends in Centre county heartily congratulate him thereon, Har. | Strohm, son of James B, ublican managers are will arnegie’s contribution pub ritiam of ) he United States iscrimination his favor by the tariff, he was enabled to amass a fortune of more, most of which, came out the pockets of wuntrymen through the operation of unequal laws. Much has been said of the benefit arising to the workingmen from the establishment of the Carnegie works. The beneficent tariff system permitted the works to sur. vive and flourish, but there are some eople who have not forgotten the Honastond strike, nor the outrageous manner in which the workingmen were treated at the time by employers whose brutality has seldom been exceeded in | the history of labor agitations.” The Republican party has, in every { presidential campaign and congressional Owing t wracticed it $200 O00, 000, Nis © campaign, been financed by tie men to whom they have granted what the Chi. cago Tribune calls “undue favoritism.” | Does anvone imagine that the tariff bar. ons and trust magnates will withhold contributions from the Republican cam paign fund this year? Does avy one be lieve that the Republican party will ever revise the tariff in the interest of the con- sumers so long as it obtains its cam: paign funds from the tariff barons Is any one surprised that the Repub. lican managers are afraid of the light ? Game Predictions Predictions went out from the game commissions in the spring that game was to be unusually plenty this fall, {took no stock in it. The same predic tions were given out ear! | that i { these [up wit i : trout would be abundant. But rrdictions and assurances wind empty game bags and empt fish baskets, These ''prognostications” {are as unreliable as the prognostications of the weather wise who build all their wisdom upon a multitude of signs, months ahead, We wouldn't say that the le who live on tick are as regular as clockwork, We | in the spring | The Cost of Living © $ Dog Plays Detective the deter was broken into } ng carried away Ca resides a mile and a lf east of Bellefonte, along the Nit tany valley railroad, was out with log and soon he noticed the dog pulling at something in a railroad culvert near his home, Oop investigation he found the dog was pulling at a coat and was to find further two burlap SACKS a bundle, all filled with cloth- ing. He reported his find to the cloth. ing company and in the afternoon it was | brought to the store in Bellefonte. The two bags and the bundle contained 20 suits of clothes, a dozen shirts, a bundle of socks and several sweaters. Nearly | every piece of clothing was ruined by the mud and water in which it had prob- | ably lain since the night it was stolen, | Mr IRllAD, who his surprised and Separated Sixteen Years After being separated for over sixteen | years and during which time each had tried to discover the iereabouts of the other, Mrs. John Ritter, of Lewistown and her son Grier Bowersox, Philadelphia, were again united week, Mr. Bowersox spent the past few days in Lewistown with his mother and returned with her to Philadelphia today. At the time the couple became sepmarat. ed, Mr. Bowersox was a young man Now he is manager of a large whole sale grocery house in the city of brother. | ly love, By an accident he had heard | that his mother lived in Lewistown and | a letter sent there confirmed the report, Sentinel essfu'ly Uns wl of last A Joke, but no Joke. Joking and refusing to take a “dare.” and imbued with the marriage spirit shortly after they met at a wedding, of Arthur B, Orr, of Pittsburg, and Shise Maude Eichelberger, of wisburg, were married at Sunbury Wednesday. Each was betrothed to another, Ata rare in the afternoon Miss Houts, Sith ipsburg, and Orr jested about being wed Otber members of the wo ow Peder - Pp | RA a RE EE A i A EAS aa RA A aa En AA A AAR A Aa Aa a A eA Ll a a a ah a a a a a a EL THEREIN STORE NEWS. Prunes ¢ Mackerel Teas Sugar Syrup q pe § Maraschino Cherries § AWS Sechler & raaass sat Sh SSAA n ab sal LAA Res a asso Company’s AA AAA A A A tt tt tt A = BELLEFONTE 44d bdbdid dtd dd did bd dd ddd ddd Saad nd on he hn Las OOOO OOOO It tt et et Set dd Sn’ - eee eee eee If It's Pictures Yon Want WH HAVE 'EM No MAKE $6.00 Pastals $3.50 Water Colors, ,, $4.00 Prints......... THE MOST © $1.00 Pili ansss cose rcrsssrns cies 0.00 PrIobA cc ounseesnsiesssne 436 PHOS. oo ovneees 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ERIE Pictures ranging in price from 10 cents to £6.00. Some of these higher priced ones are reduced to cost, OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN for This 30 davs only. A Sale lasts F A GOOD BARGAIN: sees woreduced to $3.08 «vee Tebuced to $2.48 «oo oTeduced to $2.48 hand reduced to gsc sass snnnssanss reduced to g8e sesnsnsnisns iss ofOGUOSd to 250 ALL WALL PAVE E. J. ECKENROTH, BUSH ARCADE, -lw wwe wei. BELLEFONTE, PA. \d LL A * BOOB
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