THE CENTRE DEMOC RAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page 3. Thursday, September 30th, 1908. ce ———— FRANCIS SPEER'S Breezy “That” Column ~~ PANS That of course love is blind. No man in Bellefonte would go into mat- rimony if he could see where he was going, you bet, that's so. That there are men in Bellefonte who have as much use for truth as a man would have for a woolen shirt or a sweater while going through hades. That there is a young gentleman re- siding in the West ward of Bellefonte who is a man of few words simply be- cause his wife has the monopoly of the vocabulary. That it is hinted that Bellefonte will have a new base ball park for 1910. It looks as if we need some new play - ers as much as we need a new park. How about it, Deacon? That there are fellows in Bellefonte who should not worry over the mean things that are sald about them, They may be just as far wrong as the man who says good things about them. That while it is not unlawful for a | Bellefonte would be certain love-sick couple in to kiss on the street corner it much more convenient for thi go in the parlor with the low. That the chants like up in lace mi put a 8poo pocket but must to her home wagon That the other day some one as James 1. McClure, of Bellefonte, give a good definition of appendicitis “Well.” sald Jim, “it is something that enables a good doctor to open up a man’s anatomy and remove his entire | bank account.” | That Bellefonte has in it a young | married lady who Is so infernal lazy | that she won't make her own bed. It is only a question of time until she will be sent home to her mama. No matter whether she was born with a silver spoon in her mouth, she has & right to show herself a lady and not a slouch. That this is the time of the year when the porch swings, in Bellefonte begin to look forward to a vacation and the young ladies are fixing up the cozy corner in the parlor for extra work. The young fellow who stands in with our pretty girls will have a dead cinch this winter, That it there is a meeting a certain married the vicinity of the Union Once in awhile the young gentleman takes her in his arms and gives her a very affectionate It that the performance has on for i ment fe That society woman the B that jellefonte | in | emetery is qu oman gqueeze is said time people in that © wr the there ] woman in Bellefonte wi is good deal happier because she doesn hear the dirty insinuations bout her as she passes along the street. If] she ew everything she would fold | “fer Mt in the night and leave for | parts where she is unknown If she thinks she is fooling the good people of this co i she That efore Bellefor te | with take from she has t body Her and the those wi coming know whe That the makes a ! drinking beer erate and tion of the best munity Her « and Hungarians tense to keep th would be this kind of trasl 80 degrades streak of bad That it is and George plied for we the rear of Taylor, the gentlemen If he put them quarry he would get job entirely t« wants to give as long he give Knisely and it wouldn't be ne big crane That it is Bellefonte, night long to lister of those 4 dogs while they bark beneath window ner of Allegheny and Howard He thinks the Repasz band, lHamsport, isn't In it for one mom The canines hold a carnival thers most every night for “Jim's” sped benefit, and he often becomes so ited that he utters words that are not to found the Bible, and they sometimes have the smell of brimstone That no minister of the gospel Jellefonte should use his pulpit knock any Institution whose purpose is to do good. That's not what Christ did or taught while on the earth There Is much evil to be overcome In life for any man to toy and prejudice the minds of the people against trying to save men's souls ex- cept through the church. The church is of Divine origin and should have first recognition, but there are other agencies that are doing more practi cal and successful work toward the world than the church. The church In Bellefonte, as elsewhere, Is full of tin poldlers who are always found on dress parade, doing more to hinder its mission than they do to advance its cause, Without the stimulating effect of such organizations as the Y. M. C. A., Temperance societies and even the Salvation Ariny, the church, as it Is today, would present a very pitiful plight, and christianity would be 100 years behind the times. The church is all right but its pews are occupied by too many crooks who are there for only mercenary purposes. The church shove cannot save the fellow in the amen corner who has a yellow streak through his anatomy, a " ¢ made a is badly mistaker whorn whence lass |§ LE ten sald that Knisely, o rk at the yntracts through ck He employmer to the n if ‘ should employment to u that © Wo he | qu he o n can. but Barnes COSBATrY as oe James Curtis Iving awake to the sweet said enjoys play his on the mtrs ial ex- In be in to too { children, of Pk | Pittsburg m to do |g { tional bank at State College is | and ready for the painters and*paper- } «Pal lone hundred and seve ET. | one hundred and sevenly acres, | the past twenty-seven years it has malin | OVER THE COUNTY. Ladies’ good quality rubbers 3%¢ week only. At Yeagers, Trespass Notices at the Democrat office; 6 cents each; 50 cents per doz- en. C, W. Kleckner, of Millheim, Is moving this week to Espy, where ho {2 employed. Vogel's Minstrels at house, next Tuesday, They are fine. Luther IL. Weaver, a farmer of near Woodward, purchased a fine automo- bile in Philadelphia. Tuesday morning showed up with a sharp frost all around, followed bright skies for the day, fair Garman opera October sth, Scotia furnace whistle which was quiet so long, began to toot beginning of the week and old hands took their place lagain Mr and Mir James Stevenson nn township, left for last week where Mr, Steven- ecured employmen m 1 Keen's horses » of its legs in the e new building the now hangers. The bank expects to occu itin a month or six weeks. Capt. I. A. Hunter and daughter Anna Mary, of Stormstown, left for a month's visit among relatives: In- diana county. Although the captain is 80 he is as sprightly as most men at 60, Some of the finest potatoes grown this season will be found at the Reese sale on Friday, October 22nd, along the Snow Bhoe railroad. There are in 800 bushels of choice seed potatoes and | | prayer of you may want some son for planting The farm known as Col. Taylor's farm, near Old Fort in Pennsvalley was re. cently purchased by George W, Brad. ford for $12,000. The farm contains For been them next sea- the Bradfords. The W of United Ev social at the one mile east of ing Oct, a E tilled by society gelical 1st good soc promised IT 14 ET] Ed veryboay Committee A few days ago, while one 's, sons of pear | \ Slab Cal ACTOSS e acr ge copperhead which he : killed and before he had kill thirty one Joung ones about six or eight inches ong. i oa two iar 1 was through he to The Hartman RB erest, foundry belonging to J. HB & Co, of Millhelm, of Hartman whic the estate owned one was sold at publi Of Wonderful Value, and Free. Tired bodies pal cheeks, huggard and weak and killing these and sunken ale yes, sleepless nights are ruining our No wonder Dr. Greene He is the in curing diseases, and the wonderful medicine Greene's Nery blood and remedy He has established a system of letter correspondence at his office, » West 14th St, New York City, by which all can write him thelr complaints, will receive a reply free of charge, giving a complete description of their and telling Just what them gives most | careful attention to every letter, ielin | Just what to do to be cured. And all { this costs nothing. No journey to the city, no doctor's fee, the best medical | advice and consultation In the world, {and nothing to pay. The doctor makes a specialty of treating patients | through letter correspondence, and it | Is successful. Write him at nerves lives people bless offer specialist Dr nerve ura about Cane He alls once Greene's Laxura for all stomach, liver and bowel trouble. 9 Capt. Kress Admitted to Hospital. Capt. Kress, the well known Lock Haven attorney, was conveyed to the Lock Haven hospital in the ambulance on Saturday evening to receive treat. ment, A few days prior to this Mr Kress was badly injured in falling from a buggy near the Clinton Country Club house and these injuries aggra- vatea other physical allments, A man admires another man for his character, but a woman admires an- other woman for her clothes Some of us never know what we want till we realize that we can't get it. «760 baby shoes 38¢c, At Yeagers, MAKES SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT, Lock Haven has suddenly had addi- tional honors thrust upon her citizens by a feat performed by one of her na tive sons, Edward Meyer, son of Dr. and Mrs, TI. P. Meyer, which occurred at Red Bank, N. J, where the young Mr. Meyer now resides. Some time ago he invented a flying machine, or an aeroplane, of the same style as that which made the Wright brothers famous all over the civilized world, Last week he made a second attempt and must necessarily now be classed among the successful aviators of the country. A telegram received at the Lock Haven Express last week is self explanatory. It reads as fol- lows: Red Bank, N. J, Sept. 24. To Lock Haven Express: My aeropiane flew half a mile at an average height of 60 feet, The time consumed was only one minute, by Boston and Plymouth, | congregation | { skull Write today for FREE bottle of Dr. Flight was successful beyond my ex- pectations. Notify my father Edward Meyer, the invention a practical dimensions 30 feet in width and 6 feet in ight, without machin- The wr that tor The aeroplane Mr. Meyer, who chinist, and its in length, 6 feet helght is is are Wie ery, is mote Ary mi the rk sy first trial it 50 feet, Waited for End of World. i jection that the at 10 olo- a de- Latter spent WwW re- the ¢ Apostolic chu belleved to be irs in prayer, nominatior Reign rch what they maining ho hortation wrdor chapel their fe The scene of “Ashdod,” a the religious little ¢ main turnpike between Mass. Worldly tasks were laid aside that the faithful might prepare for the millenium, The services were practically continuous In all branches of the worship, the participated, singing the fervor and interrupting exhortation with pilous Occasionally the ser- the chapel were suspended permit a trip to where the converts was | on ta with : y anda hymns ejaculations vices long neighbor at enough to pond 1 ed the set ings a ing were baptiz To feed y the Richest Woman in the World, Mary W ward H H hed the Ary riman, to whom Is be entire estat and hold il : Law Forbids Small ew federal stat Chetks that g wed ted States and ey A Plucky Woman red the home of arkw riured Ars ents Noviteks Barre rei Andrew Wilken effort it 1 and ile her the elved to her had mpany on a nd. She her husband and despite the her arms and would not Her screams and the were leaving one head, in make $200 ners'benefit oo reveal whereabouts of uh red from a m nt of Inturies to her in the house the hosplial, they twisted hair, whe money was neighbors hush Was being in fact that pulled her where the aroused the lars fled, but as they struck her on the and she lone in A precarious con ditior Girl Finds $8000 in Cistern. It in reported from New Wilmington that a daughter of Samuel Auld, while | cleaning a cistern on the farm, | dragged forth a crock, and upon open- Hd found that gold. Baxter wealthy bachelor, who died recently became frightened when the country was threatened with a panic last year and withdrew his money from the bank, hiding it in the cistern. After his death no trace of the money could be found ing the $5000 in it contained Buchanan, a Higher Registered Letter Rates. The new ruling in regard to regis tered letters ruling will go Into effect November 1. Under this ruling the rates for registered packages will be raised from eight cents to ten cents. However, guarantee for losses will be Increased from $26 to $60, and will be paid on proof of the logs of the ckage, the government taking Its chances on recovering the article lost. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Thomas Foster et al to Nittany lot in Btate College. Wm, 1. Foster et $300, al to Simon College, $240, Wm. L. Foster et al to Effle Riem- ensnyder, August 14, 1909, lot in State College. $236. Lloyd Btiver to Annie Btiver, SBep- tember 21, 1909, tract of land in Worth Twp. $1. Marcella 8, Beals et al to John Smay, September 11, 1909, tract of land in Huston Twp. $290, Maggie Runkle et al to 8. A. Dona- chy, September 18, 1909, lot in Belle- fonte, $2800, Harry ¥, Cogan et al Craln, August 14, 1909, Matilda, $100, John L, Holmes et al to Daniel M. to lot W. Scott in Port in Ferguson township, $600, of | ma- | song and ex- | wooden | Harriman, widow of Eg. % tell | burg- | fracturing her | land in College township, September 11, 1909. $6824.37. Samuel W, Showers et Showers, January 14, in Walker township, 7 i ux to Daniel | 1896, tract of land $200 $250. e Philipsburg Coal { R., Gorman, 1 township, October Co land in $2 v2, to rick Jan es S, Weaver et al Howard C. Kulp et ux to Leo F. Tres ter, September 10, 1909, tract of Potter township. $100, C. H. Meyer et al to Annie M. Mever, May 1, 1902, tract of land in Centre Hall. | $105, Calvin E. Guiser et ux to Elyard G. | DeArmitt, August 17, 1909, tract of land | in Walker township, $50, | land in Pole Part of U. 8, | A new map of the “Top of the | World.” with the North Pole as Ameri- can territory, will be issued soon by | the hydrographic office of the Navy | Department. The United States is the | only government that has ever print. | ed a circumpolar map, and the work of f bringing this production up to date | has already been inaugurated. | meet they favorably. Doctors say take Cod Liver Oil—they undoubtedly mean Scoft’s Emulsion. It would be just as sensible for them to prescribe Quinine in its crude form as to pre- scribe Cod Liver Oil in its natural state. In Scott’s Emulsion the oil is emulsified and made casy to take—easy to digest and easy to be absorbed in to the body—and is the mot natural and useful fatty food fo feed and nourish the wasted body that is known in medicine today. Nothing can be found to take its place. If you are run-down you should take it. Send this advertisement, together with name of paper in which it appears, your address ; four cents to cover postage, and we will you a “Complete Handy Atlas =f 155 World SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New Yori When strike | pugilists seldom each other Light, Heat & Power Co, April 14, 1809, | —— The greatest kidder is the stork. It may sometimes pay to kick, but it never pays to knock, It is a common saying these days that the operation was successful; the | tumoral will be Saturday. P.| Hennigh, August 14, 1909, lot in State | YOU ARE GOING TO BUY Stockers ano Feeding Cattle THIS SEASON You want to buy where you can get the best cattle for the least money, Write or wire at once to JOHN J. LAWLER 163 EXCHANGE BUILDING UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO Neidigh, August 12, 1909, tract of land | George Dale to Willard Dale, tract of Sound, safe, conservative, strict honesty ana a square deal guaranteed. ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS REFERENCES: Live Stock Exchange National Bank, Chicago Any Mercantile Agency Thousands of our satisfied customers We handle more stockers and feeders than an selection at all times, y firm in the world, A 5.1 vi “Sal 1 . | i bales, 40 Lo 50 loads daily Come to Chicago and we will sell direct to vou. o der at once by mail or telegram and we will ship just what you want direct to vou at lowest mare ket prices, Write at once f or our plan of filling orders, We tan save you money. uy Write us for quotations of prices before you b PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS NIAGARA FALLS Okt. 6, 1909." ROUND-TRIP rate 97.10 from”Bellefonte Tickets good going on train leaving 1:25 P. M., connecting with SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Oosches runcisg via she PICTURESOUE SUSOUEHMANNA VALLEY ROUTE Tickets good returning on regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS excursion. Stop-off within limit allowed at Buffalo retur + Iiustrated booklet and full information may be obtained from T J. R. WOOD. Passenger Trafic Manager ling date on - icket Agents GEO, W. BOYD Gensral P " _ seneral asseag AL GOOD HEALTH and PURE FOOD Nearly every state in the union, as well as the Federal Gov. ernment, has realized the need, as well as the wisdom, of enact ing PURE FOOD LAWS for the protection of the General Health of the public. In these days of Ingenuity in all lines of manufacture, the processes for imitating the GENUINE by placing inferior goods on the market, no where has been more widely practiced than in the general line of groceries and Food Froducts Inferic appearance, and a ls tie nd They are to all injurious, abou invariably ns of all kinds urishing, but adultera pure and n« in some cases fatal For many years the Oirm SECHLER & FONTFE. has been a by-word and a God-send to the housewife for the reason that the name alone always was a guarantee of purity and quality in anything that came from this famous store The long experience in this one line enablee EECHIER & CO. to buy intelligently and sell reliable groceries to those who appreciate the fact that PURE GROCERIES are the CHEAP- EST FOOD. and an assurance of good health to the consumer, What buy from SECHLER & CO. is always right and the price consistent every day of the week a weck of the year. SECHLER & COMPANY Bush House Block, are, oie RL of CO. BELLE- you nd every Bellefonte, Pa N. Y. (0 a Style Show OF BENJAMIN. foefofonfonfonforfontortosfonfonfofonforfonfonortente tot tS LE eat eed STI" "Y"Y"Y"Y"Y"" YY "3 "YY" YY Cotes For men and young men, will be inaugurated this week at our Every captivating feature which fashion has decreed cor- store. rect, is embodied in They demonstrate a degree of distinctness and correctness demanded by the smartest dressed New Yorkers, and are built by the most gifted tailors in the world, from the world’s best fabrics. LN J Jae aa JB BN Ba MIN “BENJAMIN CLOTHES.” They are moderately priced. MONTGOMERY & COMPANY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers