Page 3 FRANCIS Breezy “Chat” Column SPEER'S Tuar in Bellefonte there are too many Bibles that are more ornamental than useful. TuAT in Bellefonte you can hardly ex- pect a hired girl to know her place be-! cause she changes so often, THAT there are a large number of men of influence in Bellefente who will not cut any ice in the hereafter. TiAT the young man in who is always satisfied to follow crowd will never get to the front. the THAT a good thing about the *‘poopoos” in Bellefonte is when they strike a fellow for a dime it is never when he is down. Tuar Jim Toner, the Bellefonte livery- man, says that no matter how hungry his horses get they can never eat a “hit.” Tuar Frank Mayes, of Lemont, says an auctioneer knocks down almost ev-| erything he touches, yet nobody seems to mind it. | THAT there isa young man in difference between loving marrying her, a girl and Bellefonte Belle. | fonte who says there is a great deal of | OVER THE COUNTY, The fruit crop in this county has not suffered from frosts than far | chances are favorable, | T. Potter, of Centre Hall, was to who has Joshua { called recently to Binghamton, N. Y., | see his sister, Mrs. M, P. Kent, | been quite ill, Miss Mary Zahnizer, one of Union- ville's bright and interesting young [ ladies, departed on Friday last for Pitts- | burg, where she will visit relatives | some time, | Rev. Prof. }J. R. Dimm, D, D., for- | merly President of Susquehanna Uni. | versity, Selinsgrove, announces his name as a candidate for Associate Judge, | in Snyder county. Samuel for Durst, of Earlystown, sold a { bunch of fat steers to Smith & Herman, | the Pleasant Gap butchers. ‘The price per pound was six cents, the lump sum being almost $350. After a visit to her sister, Mrs, John Runkle, east of Centre Hall, for about two weeks, Mrs, R. D, Runkle returned to her home in Shamokin. She has not TAT there are lots of people in Belle. | been in the best of health for some fonte who appear to have the brains of a | He, mule. sleep and kick, THAT even some college graduates in | Bellefonte who pride in their sheepskin | have frequently turped out to be lambs on the stock market, Tuar some girls in Bellefonte are among the most contradictory mortals in the world. They get hot at you and then treat you cooly. THAT if you are ask going to some men in Bellefonte to take your part you | will have to be very careful that they don't take all you have. TrAT perhaps i the world go ro many giddy gi le . who want to be what they are not, Tua onte who as a barber ence 1 0 il hey emseive AsSKeQ it cou THAT some one fer, of Bellefonte, tell you. He offered habe * leap. +) ther wife said: “No let her keep on crying.” THAT a fonte are widower sp very seldom enough t ’ £1 that pew » SIDE . L418 | "i and people elle e well 4 it the wen ose tu have x When you co er you Re Was squeezed often and har That is getting stretched ou omething a telegraph pole. Tuar the o of Bellefonte, who | ing trade with his brother, | th. put on his working trousers and ind they fit him like the skin of a bologna sausage. When sitting on the tailoring table he had the appearance of one of those frogs found down along Fishing Creek. His lady friend would have only recognized him as a friend from Paris that day. me to think ng lady looks being «he N like ther Frank St earning the ta lyde Sn [ fo law mite ay 0 Or. Tuar the other evening a young man attempted to propose to one of Belle fonte's brightest young ladies, He didn't use the regular pose of getting down on his knees and lying to her, but he asked her whether she would be willing to share his lot. “Of course | will,” said the fair blond, “but it will need to have a house on it, before | do.’ She showed a little bit of good common sense in telling this gay young admirer where to get off at, Twat it is said that the other evening a number of young men, of Bellefonte, made arrangements to take several of our young ladies to a fraternity dance at Pennsylvania State College, One of the fair damsels became so exultant of the ospective ride in the new gasoline uss that she began whispering around what a great time they were going to have with the College students, he Bellefonte boys got next toa letter that had been written by one of these fair daughters of Eve and, of course, can. celled the engagement, These girls are now making the rounds saying all sorts of mean things about the young gentle men because they refu to be hum- bugged. It is with pride that we join to t Joung men who have » i] that they have enough sand in their Ri gards to resent a dirty, contempt scheme of this kind. They all seem to be able to eat, | The large bald eagle, now stuffed and in Knisely's collection, was shot on the wing by Ivy Bartges. on the mountain in Gregg township, It measures 6 feet i 8 inches from tip to tip. Ivy now can join the Roosevelt hunting club, Mrs. J. H. Meyer, of Boalsburg re | cently mad trip Bellefonte and { other nearby points, visiting the fami- | lies of H. K. Hoy, i H. Fishburn and George Tibbens. Mrs, Meyer is always welcome visitor her ie a {to | 1 8 amoug nanny | | f Mrs, H ay, MM overy so f ¢ The supervisors of purchased the Thomas ar, Spring tower ship odon farm, at Axe Mann, from George Tibhens, and’ 3 Il use the Mr fe a waship 1st purchased wi SAMme I's nr te 8.8 804 ’ arn bens the ’ i Day by Rev Platts be Presby ch, Be Rev. Platts speaker, and his address on t anticipated. will be nterest both io the rem who annually form Day, and citizens at Hall will held wl hour Saturday a Memor deli i red th 1 be Vv f pastor 0 iefonte the ox jon . of § of one (reat veler Ans Memorial nant IANS ir in ine on Services Cent be at re the us Arbor day observed by Hon leonard Rhone by having planted on Rhoneymede one thousand white plus trees. Besides the trees planted at Rboneymede, Mr, Rhone was also in strumental in having fifty trees planted on the Methodist church site, east of | Centre Hall, known better perhaps as | the Pennington cemetery plot. Grange i Park was also remembered, fifty trees of various types having been planted | there | Geo. R. Miess, the old time merchant at Colyer, who recently sold out to another party, found it necessary to get {back lato business again at the old ttand, which will be pleasing to all'his old | customers who found in George a merchant reliable and trustworthy, He is at the old stand again where his face had been so familiar and will treat his Was ed to welcome all back and have a share in their patronage. His stock will al ways be up-to-date, At a recent term of awarded Mrs. Hannah Keene, of Philips burg, $157.00 damages in her suit against that borough on account of in- uries sustained in a fall on a defective rdwalk about four years ago, The members of the borou ly considered appea og the case but when they were inform by their soli evening that the expense of SArrying the case to the superior court would be $82.00 they concluded that the wisest course would be to pay the amouut of the verdict of $157.00 and costs, which are close to $100, and then bring pro THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., MAY 13, 1909. | | i i | -the | | Gregg Twp. customers obligingly and will be pleas. | court a jury! council serious. | ceedings to recover the entire amount against the Philipsburg Coal and Land Co., who were responsible for the defec- | tive walk, | | Real Estate Transfers. W. H. Noll et al to Ralph W. Noll, | April 14, 1909, tract of land in Penn| Twp. $875. J. 8. Meyer admr, to James Houser, | April 6, 1909, 2 tracts of land in Gregg | Twp. $2010. | Bellefonte boro, to Lydie Spicer, | April 19, 1909, house and fot in Bete fonte boro, $450. Annie S., Brown et al to Brown, March 25, 1909, tract in Boggs Twp Harry Slutzker to April 12, lot in $:. Geo. B, Shaffer et al to church Coburn, April 0, ground injCoburn, $1. N. H. Stone admr. to John G. May 21, 1891, tract of land in and Potter Twp Wm, P. Humes et al to Henry H. Fry, June 29, 1908, tract of land in State College. $587.50 Mary Elmira S. Motz admx. to Korman, Jan. 8, 1909, tract of Penn Twp. $680. Heirs of Mary F. Osewalt to David Chambers, Dec. 4, house and lot | in Snow Shoe Twp. $300, John G. Love et ux to John July 28, 1908, tract of land in and Patton Twp, $1100. Samuel Ream to John W April 16, 1909, tract of land Twp. $3100 Tillie Stonebraker et baron to John Thomas, March 24, 1909, tract of land in Taylor Twp. $200, Peter R. Auman et ux to Sarah Frederick, April 1, 1909, tract of lane $1025. Mary Elmira S. Motz admr Hosterman, J Penn Twp David H. Em April 19, 1909, | $4000, Margaret Ewing to Dr ‘ M. | land Chas of Ray Brandman, | 1909, Bellefonte boro. | Ev. | of Trustecs 1909, lot Love, Benner L land P. 34] 1908, Garner, Benner Confer, in Penn C.} lin 4 ol 2 A land 10 Snow Shoe Twi John F, Garner to ) et ux, April 17. 190, Patton Twp. $3200 Geo. M. Harter et Mar ). Pagf ohn F. tract of Par mz h . FRR MArch ra hd 4 Garman and no) ’ ty : ! } ra i, M ser et harot land in Ferguson Twi Margaret | Motz, April Millheim, : Louisa A E Griest, April 20 Union Twp. $800 Robt. Miller March 13. 1999, Twp (reo 1909, tract to tract laylor Smith et ux to Sylvester April 9. 1909, house and n Twp. $200, Runkle ot Haines to lot Catherine in Belle B, Mays, April] ins Philipsburg Foster Fannon trustee Symonds, April 19, 1909 fonte boro, $450 Chas, Viard et ux to August Viard, April 28, 1901, tract of land in S. Philips burg, $300, August Viard to { 28. 1900, tract of land $100, J. H, Maize et ux to Eve Ulrick, De 13. 1890, tract of land in Millheim boro $210, Eve Ulrich to O, J. Auman, April 24, 1909, 1 acre of land in Millbeim. $160, | E. James Greek, to Michael Droeshak, | | May 1, 1909, tract of land in Rush Twp 275 MESES EEENNNNNNNNNNNRNANENS KRINES KIDNEY PILLS A Guarantee of Satisfaction. If you have pains in the Back and Loins it shows that kidpeys are affected, and they in turn will affect the Nerves, causing Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Restlessness and Irritabity; too frequent or fofrequént Urination; Excessive, canty, or Painful Urinary Passages; | { Dropsical Swellings, Kidney Rheuma- | |tism and resultant conditions of Ure | citor at a regular meeting held the other | Acid Poisoning, Loss of A tite, Fre | alpitation; Sullo , Muddy | Looking Complexion, Haggard Expres | sion, eakness and’ Faint Veeling | KRINE'S KIDNEY PILLS will quickly correct these conditions, One month's treatment $1, LEIA gut Heart | Loo | Brown | dence | chambermalid | pAme Sunstruck. Old Deacon Calhoun appeared on the street one day with his face banged and battered and patched In a most fearful manner, “Yo' say yo' wuz sunstruck, Deacon Calhoun?’ exclaimed a friend. “Fo de lan’s sake, man, no sun could dis figgah a face lke dat!” Dencon Calhoun, with shook his head, “You don' know mah son,” he sald a sad | simply Went Him One Better. aident Nicholas Brown, for whom university was named, was | fond of quizzing small boys. while walking in the streets of Prov he came upon a little fellow | who attracted his notice “How do you do, my boy?" sald the | president. “What is your name?” “My name Is Harry, sir,” replied the | child “Harry, it?" returned President Brown. “And did you know the evil one is often called Old Harry?” “Why, no, sir,” answered the #1 thought he was called Old Nick." A Slight Misunderstanding. A lady from South America, pos- | sessed of a decidedly quick temper, | visited New York with a very incom. plete knowledge of the English lan- guage At her hotel she rang for the | But a walter came In- | Having #dscertained that the | of the chambermalid was Susan, | the lady marshaled her meager knowl: | edge of English In a desperate effort | to make the walter understand that he | should call the chambermald, What she sald to him, however, was: “Call me Susan!” The waiter leaned against the wall Pro is boy. | stead uted the Bout » appalled. 1801 roared ng furiously. if you wil or alter, the lady have it! Ther % Ww Interested, > ’ ¢ ed Hannibal Is eral of bis time.” ring? Kansas City po \bout a guy wus de greatest gen wWaestball or J our Does the Baby Thrive If not, something must | wrong with its food. If mother’s milk doesn't 1 it, she needs Scott's / It supplics the elemen required for the bal is not nourished by its artihicial food, then it requires SCOTT’S EMULSION Half a teaspoonful three or four times a day in its bottle will have the desired effect. It seems to have a magical effect upon babies and children. A fifty-cent bottle will prove the truth of our statements. ¥ it Send this advertisement, together with name of paper in which it appears, your address and four cents to cover postage. and we will send you a “Complete Handy Atlas of the World SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St, New York Seesenesnessseeeessensened Two Ways of Doing [6 days agona 8 builder dealt with a dozen different supply houses. He bought his brick snd stone here, lumber there glass sisewhere, and nalls and bolts round Lhe corner A buliding that dMin't jibe” was the usual result, but Do 098 pearson could be blamed for it or held re sponsible, In THESE days Mr. Bulider does it differently. He makes his plans orders everything from one complete supply house, and when the material comes, IT SUITS And you are here now, today, with the BL. Co not yesterday with the doren Bellefonte Lumber Co, IRATE RRR RRR RR RRL RE LLL) Beezer's Meat Market HIGH ST. BELLEFONTE, PA, We keep none but the best quality of Rg PHILIP DEEZER smile, | One day | hhh The trouble with the man who is al- ways preaching economy is that he wants his wife to do all the practicing. | The poverty stricken aristocrat dem onstrates that the upper crust of society is often short of dough. arm days and il the kitchen fire make cookingaburden—then 1s the time to try a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove. Marvelous how } stove w does Ww 1 a ay kitchen discomforts comparison cond tions when the coal fire was burning. The ERFECTION 7 :) i \ 1 "NEW ~ Wick Blue Flame 0il Cook-Stove 1s the only oil stove built witha CABINET TOP for holding plates and keeping food hot after cooking. Also has useful drop shelves on which to stand the coffee pot or teapot after removing from bumer, Fitted with two nickeled racks for towels. A marvel of comfort, simplicity and convenience. Made in three sizes—with or without Cabinet Top. If not Just such a lamp as every one wants—hand- some enough for the parlor; strong enough for the kitchen, camp or cottage; bright enough for every occasion. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Incorporated EE NS Th TR Yh Th a i Th aN OD BN A E. Schad SANITARY FLUMBING Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Eagle Bock, Bellefonte, Pa. ET EE WN TH hh a -n Ro a a hd Eh WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR MONEY TO EARN 20 Per Cent. : We have for sale one new 11-room : LEATHERS BROTHERS, STATE COLLEGE, PA. “The Bett Investment on Earth is in the Earth Itself” Commercial Phone. APSE P SF EPPPPIPPF ET REPPP EP PHRF PPP EF FFE P 443 H R440 LAA Aas a bbl fh ee a it I a AY] (3 Il | \ | E aN J » NM » ¥ S NM #® td » » : PRASSREEPRRPHRR00 000000000 $0440 000000050000 000004 At least you think you have been asked to pay a bill the second time aud you have hunted and hunted and are unable to locate the receipt Save This Doubt by Opening a Check Account. If funds are on interest we suggest setting aside An amount available for the payment of current bills. You will find it worth while, Never mind the amegint. We are glad to accept any amount as this is the people's bank, and we will cheer fully furnish you a pass book and a check book free, Start this Plan and You will never stop it. BELLEFONTE TRUST COMP'Y MAREE Eases EE a ®
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers