THE CENTRE DEMOCR AT, BELLEFONTE, PA Thursday, October 21st, 1900. RT FRANCIS SPEER'S Breezy “That” Column That the prettier a Bellefonte girl is | the more often she wants to be told about it, That there is a self-made man in Belelfonte whe had mighty poor ma- terial to begin with, That in the matter of singing some | voices in Bellefonte will fill a room while others will empty it. That you don't need to expect any | woman in Bellefonte to take any kind | of a hint unless it is a fashion hint, That Don. Potter, of Bellefonte, pays that the early bird may cateh the | worm but the late one gets the snakes. That an ideal mother Bellefonte | fs one who pays more attention to her | ehildren than she does to the card | table. That the young man In Bellefonte who drifts with the tide Is apt to bor- | row trouble when he starts to float alone, That the people in in i in Centre county like to be taken for what they are worth, except when the tax assessor | visits them. That Jake Knisely, the Bellefonte | blacksmith, says that when it is as | broad as it's long, It must be about the right thing. That Dr. Joe fonte, ought to really has more mone} what to do witl That it man in Bell takes than mouth and That by t fonts husband is, band si That r after smoking put ug Tha Bom where from nineteen That harness but if he ’ he } Brockerhoff, of Belle- got married because he than he knows is vou Tayl fonts bus: Tt Jewel elock which market foi man wopom man. That John asked his the left side of a pluml “The part that | reply. | That one of the pleasant? things in Bellefonte wedded life i= to see women gadding on the street when thelr friends know. they ought to be in their | homes. That somebody asked why dentist H.W. Tate, of Bellefonte, would make | a politician equal to that of the Gar in Philadelphia Because he good pull That bire gether. Bo fonte whe shady Man: tflyers In ti That Rev Bellefonte 1 eran ch might look all right to beaten path, but the straight and nar rew path can't be beaten, That “If the shoe fits wear It, Is a | dimeworn saying; but Henry Kline, | dhe Bellefonte shoe dealer, says that | with some women If the shoe fits she | dukes It back because it's too big That J. Miller Gecodhart, of near Spring Mills, who Is one of the pro- | gressive farmers in that end of the | walley, says that the farmer who sels a geod, straight fence aleo sets = good axample. That they say 4 man went into a wertain cigar store in Bellefonte and | = an indignant manner exclaimed | This slot machine won't work for a went.” “Of course not" replied Har- | a “Try a nickle” i That the man or woman In Belle- fente who are all the time Jumping at conclusions at what they see in the *That Column” should equip them. selves with a holding-back strap be- | fore they sommence to read it That a certain woman in Bellefonte has gottem in the habit of bossing her | husband around as If he was nothing but an Italian or Hungarian. If this i» her nature and she can't help It she should have sense enough te not | be so boisterous as to let the entire neighborhood knew what Is going on in the family, That Bellefonte has two or three kickers who never are satisfied with anything, and If they were to got Heaven they would kick because there wasn't more gold on the streets and fn thelr crowns. Haven't theses peo- ple discovered that the only kicker whe accomplishes anything these dager 1s the mule. That the other day ws received an inquiry asking the difference between ® gardner, a billiard player, a gentle. man and a sexton. Well, there Is A) Dale, who always minds his peas. Then there Is Thomas Shaugh- ensy the billiard player, whe minds his cues John Lane, the gentleman generally minds his peas and cues, and Thomas Donachy, the sexton at the Methodist church, minds his Keys and pews. That death fs about the osly thing that will stop certain fellows in Delle. fonte from piling up money from the misfortunes of others. The biggest thief In the town Is the culprit who hangs around walling for the sheriff to sell someone out so that he can profit by his fellows’ adversity. He Is an undesirable citizen no matter how much money he has In the bank or In ren! owtate. Decause such a man pays for a front church pew In » chureh ought not to save him from the wrath and indignation of the bet. ter class of people; such mem will never get their just dues until they pass In thelr checks to old St Peter, er 8s not eaten™ 8 has =» ae of f 4 Wir time Barry r Fred it) past iret BAY travel | celved from Sparrows Point, Md, a hen and roost- | | sel 1 It killed. {to the merchant { at | the OVER THE COUNTY. H. C. Robinson, has moved Centre Hall to Milesburg where he will { operate for some time, | Mrs. Walter Moore, of Sandy Ridge, | has been confined to her bed for over a is the cause of many friends Blood poison Her month, her fliness, | she may recover. Hon, Martin Bell, of Blair county, who Is well known in Bellefonte, has been seriously (ll at his home in Hollldaysburg, Judge Shull, of Perry county, Is holding court for him this week. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Walkey, of Al | of their sister, | toona. Pa., are guests Mrs. Mary Clevenstine, of Hublersburg Mr, Walkey formerley lived in Bellefonte and was glad to meet so many of his | old friends; he is looking well Harry Hartman, of Millhetm, his brother, Frank, re- of er of & new variety of fowls, are large in size and are called ber necks” on account feathers on their necks. All of Balleyville are re- quested meet at the Balleyville this Thursday evening at lock, to further the project for a memorial tablet to Forty-fifth regiment, * will enliver They “rub of having no citizens to oolhouse 7:80 o' Com- P. YY the occasion, Frantz, of Ridge, lI at the Sandy home of ago Merchar broke A few nights belonging to of Spring Mills, E Fiok) LAE BL the stall par- tition down, and finally got to kicking | very each other. the horses The result was broke he one of torr of the other, obliging its owner to have | (Sedwigwick's) It was considerable of a loss About the first of the Centre cour horsemen int show ty and farm ' ly Interested In which open Baturda State College, under the auspices « department of animal f the college. This year's exhibitior will be by far the largest held by the department. Provision Is made for il classes of horses rs are ned horse will ne Wiis ’ Allison's flouring mills, at Spring Mills, which were undergoing repairs are about ready to begin the manu- facture of flour with the new machin- ory Installed. It Is now one of the bedt In the State Mrs N. B Shaffer, of near Centre Hall, who had been at the Bellefonte Hospital for a number of weeks, Is back to her home again, and is able to be about the house, and Is recovering strength gradually. Justice of the Peace W. 8. Willlames and wife, with their two children, of Martha, expect to leave the latter part f the month for St. Cloud, Florida vhere they will spend the winter, umber of other persons in the count) Iso contemplate a similar trip durin ‘ovember, among them being W. H Musser, of Bellefonte, W. A. Hart wok, of Martha, G. M. Marks and jeorge Faunsler, of Port Matilda Harry McCracken, one of the mos videly known farmers, of Centre coun { ty, met with a bad accident on Wed eaday night of last week at his hom in the Glades, near Pine Grove Mills While ascendinng the stairs on his way to bed he lost his balance and fel) to the hottom, sustaining a compound fracture of the hip. Mr. McCracker is well up In years, but blessed with » rugged constitution which assures re. covery from the effects of the fall A district Sunday -school convention will be held in the Egg Hill Bvangell- eal church on Friday afternoon and evening, October 22. The district covers the territory of Gregg and Pot. er townships and Centre Hall bor. ough. All schools are entitled to send delegates, In the afternoon addresses will be made by Rev. IH. A. Snook. Rev. W. H. Schuyler, George T, Good- hart, and Rev. 8. A. Snyder. Mrs. JH. W. Kreamer will favor the convantion with a select reading. In the evening Rev. J. McKendress Riley will make an address, There will be the usual number of changes of tenants on farms next spring. Among those already an- nounced are these: William ¥. Col. yer, of Centre Hall, will begin farm. ing on the Colyer farm, east of Old Fort. Maynard Meeker, present ten. ant on that farm will succesd Mar. colle Bankey on the Bankey farm near Potters Mills. Mr. Bankey will move to his wife's farm, near Mil. hetta. Irvin Burris will go from the William Stiver farm, near Potters Mills, to the Grenoble farm, near Hpring Mills, from | hope | president Judge | | August 10, { killed and {total wounded was 403; | the the | suftease full « husbandry | i lnst year he had mnrketed over 1000 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Leslie Stewart et ux to John 8, Burd, Oct. 2, 1909, property in Haines town: ship 83100, J. B Irish et al to Charlotte Dasblo vitz, September 27, 190g, property 18 | Rush township. $180. J. B. Ard et ux to Jennie M, Tate, | January 16th 1896, tract of land in Fer | guson township. $600, Clement Dale admr to 1. G. man, October 4, 190g, property tre Hall, $sgo Ada Shaw to Hannah Thomas, Sept. , 190g, property in South Philipsburg. $250, Enoch Kreamer to Henry T. 19¢9, property in Haiues town- $1. J. B, Irish et al to Hudock, | August 12. 1909, tract of land in Rush { township. $05. | John L. Holmes et al to Frances Bates | Knoche, September 20, 1900, tract of land in Ferguson township. $1150, Hannah Kutz to John W. Fargo, Aug tract of land in Philipsburg, Dauber- in Cen- | 27 Zerby, | | May 31 { ship Susie | 24. | $1000, Peter Corl et ux to Israel Corl, March 1906. tract of land in Ferguson*town- $350. John Brandt et ux td Emanuel Ker stetter, August 7, 1909, tract of land in Penn township, $175 ¥ A Yearick to F 1909, tract of land in $1650 Ww, 100, {31 | ship 8. Wells, Sept. 21, Walker townsh B. Bitner et ux to Alice J f i it towns | on | tall, FLAGS FAST TRAIN. Young Lad Ambitious to Pose as a Hero. Desiring to pose as a hero, 17-year- old John Kretzinger, of Duncannesn, | the other night flagged Pennsylvania | Railroad train No. 29, known as the] eighteen-hour special between New York and Chicago, at a lonely point | between Duncannon and Aqueduct, and | then told of how he had risked his life | to prevent a wreck. Kretzinger sald that while walking along the rallroad he was held up by | two men and compelled to plle stones | the track. One of his assallants, | the boy sald, was & man about six feet | who weighed about 172 pounds and had two revolvers, This man as- | perted Kretzinger, was joined by a short, stout man in dark clothes, who also had two revolvers, The would-be | hero's story of how he had made his escape, when he heard the train com~ | ing, seized a brand from a fire, and, | while bullets flew all around him, ran | down the track was a thrilling one. | Kretzinger sald that he was glad he | wns brave enough to defy the wreck. | ers’ as by so doing he had saved the | people on the train, Captain G, C. Port, of the Pennsyl- | vania Rallroad police accompanied by his force of men, hurried to the pcene and immediately began ques | tioning Kretzinger, who broke down | | and confessed that he had been faking. The young man, it is believed, had his head turned by reading trashy stories of alleged daring exploits. He was taken to the New Bloomfield jall | pending an Investigation { { K ix to Pa i re v w THE FORTY-NINTH. plete kept ment, A con record regi- which the survivors appreciate much. The organization was part of the Third brigade (Russell's) First division (Wright's) Sixth corps There were mortally wounded, and the 171 died from prison; pris- above, 290. The ruited In MifMin, er, Huntingdon, Juni int 4 03 dincase and accidents in ¢inded In red ia * Bird Fines May be $2200. W. PP. Harpe of Pitts fell Into is of a game ae he to a train at Pitts he ded to go with a with which r ITH har warder vas * burg board whe Inter f game birds ght red-handed Harper, who had been shadowed for some time, claims to be doling business for a Bmoky City commission house, and admitted that he had been carry. ing on this business for some time, and he was oa birds procured here. The esulicase contained 14 grouse, procured out of | season; 22 woolocock and 2 Sucka | While the two latter varieties are In | season, he is Hable to a fine of. 935 | aplece for purchasing these Lirds and | & fine of $10 each for having the | grouse In his posession out of season, | a total of $1040 ] Shortly after his arrest Yiarper went | with the warden to the home of Mag- | istrate Kerr, where he made affidavit | naming Samuel Reynolds, J. A. Foley | and Charles McCarthy as the persons | { fall from whom he procured the birds They may be lable to fines aggrega- | son and selling it . | tine $1260 for killing game out of sea- | | i Shooting Accident. | Wilson Fisher, a 16.years-old Bny- fer county boy, was committed to | at MiMintown on Tuesday for | thooting and killing Ira Renner In | Tunlata county, near Richfield on | the 30th of August last, havior as | he claims mistaked Renner for a | *round hog. Fisher will likely be tried for manslaughter at the De- cember term of court. BLOCKADED, Every Mousehold in Bellefonte Should Know How to Resist It. The back aches because the kidneys are blockaded, Help the kidneys with thelr werk, The back yill ache no more Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills do this It's the best proof, for It comes from Bellefonte, William MeClellan, 244 E Jamb St, Bellefonte, Pa, says: “I can recom- mend Doan's Kidney Pills as a very reliable kidney remedy. 1 suffered for a long time from a lame back and pains across my loins. My back was #0 stiff and lame in the morning that I was hardly able to get out of hed and I wns also bothered by my kid- neyn, the secretions belng irregular in passage, I heard so much about Doan's Kidney Pills that IT concluded to give them a tric! and 1 procured a box at Green's Pharmacy. They cur. ed me and 1 have not had any pains in my loins or kidneys since. 1 feel so much better In every way that 1 do not hesitate to recornmend Doan's Kidney Pills to other sufferers” 8 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Ruffalo, New York, wole agents for the United “tates. Remember the name—Doin's—and take no other, JLLIC of A 50cent b J oi Scott's Emulsion given in half-teaspoon doses four times a day, mixed in its bottle, will last a year-old baby near- ly a month, and four bot- tles three over months, bal WwW ov and will make the strong and well and will lay the foundation for a healthy, robust boy or girl. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS — i Send 0c, mame of paper and this od, for | our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch. Pook, Rack bank contains a Good Lack Penny, SCOTT & BDOWNE, 409 Por] Street, N. Y. AUCTIONEERS Lem aly L ni Both FRASKE Mare SLOOK S77 Spee Nittany. Pa. RF. D noe and guarantees reso A.C MoCrasm 5 years’ experie United Telephone wm Grove. Lemont Pa ~ Am prepar od 10 ery all sales farm and stock sales a spe clalty. Phone communications, call James MM. Grove. State College Hamny FV 3.1. Resp. Pine Grove Mills Pa Farm snd stock a specially. phone communication. Call | 4. B Kropws's Bro. Swore | L. 7 Roam, Lemons, Pa~Having returned | Sn again prepared 30 ery sales whenever de | sired. Bell phone — — be Cb ets fe at $Y 7) W i ) 7 J Y 1 HHH 7 gy wr Wi 7 ” 0 aig Listing) HI Br] Fe i CR ¥ ’ : CORTRIGHT METAL SHINGLES make a roof that or rain, or wind can drive under them-——no fire ot timber--no climatic condition feet them to take hold, Lald in half the time, and no mista | any competent mechanic. A neat and permanent roof, If ) best roof money can buy, send for our three free hooks, 1 and where Cortright Metal Shingles are used- neighbor using them for years CORTRIGHT METAL ROOFING CO.,50 N. 23d St., Philadelphia WY re Wa ear can a and the name of ye a he ata a Tal, 4 NASA NS If You Intend Buying A RANGE OR HEATER his fall avail yourself of the opportunity while attendir r line of Prizer ands Sunshine, the ce § OVEes On Lhe marke wo § Othellos and | 34 Nees (yranc The larg re THE POTTER-HOY HDWE y= NIN ll NSN NN LN SE , Diphtherfa town of } county, w Faris at The Eel Dam. HE BI Another shipment Some Large Crops. those Ladies Buite w The crop reporting board of the de- partment of agriculture at Washington ouch admired and made public the following estimate of | New York, which Ws 20 per cent crops on October 1 last Corn 1.8 under condition, 7 ne LY. compared last what they are wold at anywhere el sam date YOAr. Fweaters for <b Boyes and Me: New Dress Goods nd outings Hosiery, eotten ar Oote New Confhs Puretis Big bargain in ladies Ia and bluch. Collars er shoes At Yeangers Eheos, clpth top, | Central R. R of Pa Train Schedule Leave Bellefonte i For Mill Hall. 795 am . 220 and 6455 p.m | Leave Mil Hall ~ For Bellefonte 8S 23am. . 250 and 488 Childress’ swboel shoes Rubbers ¢dly €he good J. 8 GILLIAM, Props A Gun ab LSS Must be Shot Every Minute One of our mammoth guns must be shot every minute to supply the call for Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice. For, last month, these foods were served for seventeen million meals. We ask you tomorrow to surprise your folks, and have one of them served on your table, When you sce these crisp, gigantic grains, you'll not wonder that people like them. Puffed Wheat—10c¢ These are the foods invented by Prof. An- derson, and this is his curious process: The whole wheat or rice kernels are put into sealed guns. Then the guns are revolved for sixty minutes in a heat of 550 degrees. That ficree heat turns the grain to steam, and the pressure becomes tre mendons Made only by The Quaker Oats Company Unbroken grains, puffed to cight times natural size—made four times as porous as bread. Grains with every starch granule exploded, so the digestive juices act instantly. Foods that are good-=and good for you. Foods that the children like. more than you to foods not se. You are missing know while you ¢ nearly so enticing as Puffed Rice—15¢ Then the guns are unsealed, and the steam explodes. Instantly every starch granule is blasted into a myriad particles, The kernels of grain are expanded eight times. Yet the coats are uabroken, the shapes are unaltered. We have dmply the magnified grain, One package will tell you why people de- light in them. Order it mow. moisture in the
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