THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Thursday, December 2nd, 1909, cm | on FRANCIS SPEER'S Breezy “Chat” Column That when vou hear a windy man in | Bellefonte talk, he the fellow to keep one eye on, That “Reddy” Lane, of Bellefonte, gave it is peculiar that when a man is | full he vacant look, That Harry Walkey, of that a married m mind about forty That Emanuel Noll of Bellef that even a b realize fool and 8 money Is 8 That bothers when t 18 has a : Bellefonte, | his | Bays changes times a day. mah oon life nes Bellefonte in sig! of of uncertain er people expect hi Says blessings disguise, That runs earns gets it That Bellefonte, sa) can no set a can That north ward there clever taiker talks A man who That own CON taker 1 people in Belle- That . yes y should fonte put on so much style the look up their parentage and see if they gome mun ertalin mars in may V y the him & passport ir unless he returns every fraudulently from other x lot of squaring up to do of he #t That all the Bellefonte not church give to Heaven He thi people has kind bef: he Hite goes hence re ’ and conter desires re that is to come nm that young her 8 80 sweet wt talk it who iid 1 about When that young lady dreams about a then he monial Addition man, sho sleep him far in gets that a matri of the of all is almost up against a She in t} match wo proposition 8 One 1] section 1d be nicest young Ia In the and the right les Stat of the pur as to their Bellefonte | mber That women who dye their Hun \ nu ’ hair Tor 1 fd Hie pose of de age It will only be a question of tims unti! some of them will be going sanitarium to relief nd of brain trouble of Lhe fool one young by is known elving the p AWAY from all the who to nh neo K eK fe in the this danger that If some lellefonte was this poison SNOW OM Krest tries to remain It hair cleaned as white OUs process of the washed black in ind it would 1 from © an That If a certain Bell 11d hear the made about her as she passes the streets, would either closer to the house or leave town altogether Should she choose the latter course It would probably ift from one of the homes In Belle. onte a stigma and disgrace that has Llighted and overshadowed it for years. The dececnt, respectable Inmates of the house couldn't help but give a sigh of relief. woman in fonte we that are wlong she stay That it Is a sort of pleasure to look forward to and realize that the hard. hearted individuals In Bellefonte who are putting In their time In playing cards, wining and dining on money left them by friends, and who are gulity of secret crimes that would banish them from good society, will some day meet the Almighty who will require of them an accounting and who will meet out to them a just reward. Today they are having a good time, but they will surely serve out a regretful eternity. There is a woman In Bellefonte who should pin this to her $100 gown. i Are not the mughing stock of this com- | dollar he took | young man, | indecent remarks | the | OVER THE COUNTY. We would like to have all who are in arrears on subscription to give this | matter attention before the end of | this month Jos. W 13 ncres as the Consid Relfsnyvder sold the of land In Millhelmm known sheep hill, to George Homan, $500 el White of Penn Cave, return from a Philadelphia hospital, of much and to into country eration Emar since his improved, is able the W turned on Bradford, of Monday from where they y Shadle sant Frank (rap Real Estate Transfers y $3 ar T am Weber et al to Mary Mining ar MT Co to Isaac tract of land in Fer $100 fo I'vro ¢ {| Harpster, | township, August 7, 1909 N. ink le December 12, 1908 Kus admr William land in Walke $4000 Ww Decker ‘e y f Fad oO Chas Groh Ri Mi Stover, tract | June 11, 1909 will | President Taft's Large Turkey. Horace Vose, of Westerly, R. I, whe sending a turkey to the #¢ AS a gift to the presi Thanksgiving time since nt was president br records in the size of irkey this year He last fall that If Mr would send the ver grown turkey ranch White House His alm this to produce the biggest tur for the largest of and the selected dnt 1 alr t weighed been Ho ke the told Taft biggest former | presidential t his neighbors lected § Was « oe { fowl eo his to the | ye Ar ke ever the on vase raised ul presidents one short « hi t Nn for raft abou F 5 Found Mis Father's Body. ! William dissecting dental the he than ye and the of tal Ins of Baleegbis wer found room of the ment, Now H ual the university depart dead m Orleans, by Halestier g Tor more a tabi vat {| BON J had The inn in been n head salt water iat the father's nar WAR on body Balestier Is student and the finding of his neeldental For the polices but had time ago father's i mmiversity remains was he and Halestier penrch some fainted met hin gare #ix months searched | doned the for aban y he son head when his Milton to Mave a Fair Again. Milton will have fair again. The promoters have succeeded In selling fi stock In five days and the balance is being eagerly sought after by respon. sible parties. Most of Minton's busi. ness men are owners of the stock and it Is consldered a positive fact that the old reliable Milton falr will once again be an attraction to bring visitors to that town. How's This? Hundred Dollars Reward for thal eaanot be cured by F. J. CHENEY A 00, Toledo, 0, have known F. J. Cheney believe him hone one hundred and seventy-fle share of | An Unusually ers | of | Agriculture | at las "IY | begins closes Saturday, | h o | ie | the ties of n fn other anima 3 te with and « in man's | here | FARMERS AT STATE COLLEGE. Interesting Program Haus Been Prepared, | Hundreds of the progressive of Pennslyvania spend the winter at the State and Experiment College The Weel Monday farm- | week School of Station, time is known this year it December 27 and ' one State ners’ and over ons State var some of authori January 1 are given by experts from of the State, and noted agricultural other states sections of period undred lectures ollege, parts most selentists, ‘us work i de are running roughout the oted to solls and farm LIAR ith pr ary Five early every eed rm ore pe deals w section is ement; an } ul 11 y horticulture thie prot reamed part wit! He Dazed Lew Wallace, Shortly after the first success of “Ben-Hur” Lew Wallace had occasion to go to Lot and day picked up a p of the novel at a raliroad To his am ove don one rated copy newsstand It Was Good Advice. ily turbulent peasant was once f Baron after pestering put a question to the ess In a trial before Ch O'Grady. The counsel him for some him which reflec ted on character “If ye ax me that again I'll give ye a kick in the gob!" was the answer The counsel appealed to the court, stating that an answer was Decessary to his ending up with the query, “What would your lordshiy advise me to do? “If you are resolved to repeat the question,” replied the court, “I'd advise you a little from the ness.” time time, withess' client's case, to move wit The Poultice Is a Barbaric Relic n is barbarous relle of I'he typ d germ Infested de of flaxses vor fnstranw the suffer b 4 with the his skin pimples and bearably The valuable damage fin so much wdust breakfast food Why not use hot water bags or, bet ter still, hot cloths? Delineator ortare Clapped upon it interferes I's breathing, Infects germs that « and makes him un! ible and unhappy its only The dampness does hest wil anne uncom : feature and the heat poultice is sued Is as Inert as or Me Got the Teacher alind at a grammar school In a large « to see one of the teachers and, uvncerialn Just which was tie room he wanted, noted the bell buttons in the main corridor. He pressed one | of them. His surprise was great when goon after the sound of 1 gong chil] dren and teachers # + “om the) various rooms, all Ir «de 7 line and! with no excitement or crowding. The visitor had pressed the button which ealled for the fire alarm drill practice. A my ny Ee Useful to Flirts. A young man called on a patent ex. pert and showed him an idea he want. ed protected. It was in the form of an engagement ring. “But,” sald the expert, examining the very ordinary looking clrelet, *what Is there patentable about this? “It Is adjustable, sir” sald the In ventor proudly. — London Answers, PANAMA CANAL DOUBLES ESTIMATE $375,201,000 WILL BE USED IN PAN- | AMA ON CANAL WORK INCREASED 50 PER GENT Board of Engineers, in Original Esti- mate, Failed to Figure on Increased | Cost of Labor——~Materials and Gratu- ities. | canal will the an- The cost Panama rding to Ww engineer port Goet - ¢ irr Nn an chief of commission In report it Engl vf timate of Isthmian Lhe ourd of first of sn failed ing and cor $207.766,0040 neet Lo pro IVEinalz om SWoanls Women’s Secrets There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard more women's secrets than any other man or woman in the country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr, R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help. That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex- pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of all women treated by Dr, Pierce have been absolutely and altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil lion women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal, and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of specialists in the treatment of women's diseases, Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without any printing or advertising whatever, upon them, Write without fear as with out fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr, R. V, Pierce, Prest., Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION Women Strong, BSicls SWaormon Well. } ditional ex Ruler. r y N Uncle Sam a Good i 3 ’ Keep Very Unlucky. Not long ago a certain farmer be eame bankrupt. In the course of his examination before the official receiver be admitted that he had been speculat- ing on the turf, Moreover, he went on | to explain thet kor had experienced at described as “plaguy bad k * “Did you know anything about horse was asked y; “that's why I who did to buy some wh be cing?’ aged a fe ‘oases for 1 a “And these horses turned out badly, suggested the official re ‘ was the reply, “though I ame the "osses for that. They tried bard, but summat wor bound to turn up to ‘em. They nearly allus ran se upset ond!" “How do you account for that? “Well, sometimes they ran second ‘cos they'd overmuch weight to carry, sometimes they ran second ‘cos the jockey bad backed another and want ed ‘em there, but more often than not they ran second ‘cos the judge would have ‘em there! Sometimes again, they ran second ‘cos there wor nobbut two 'osses in the race! —London Tele graph Willing to Please tel furnished | on the most luxurious lines was erected at a fashion A orchestra performed every evening In the hotel dining room, but on one oe casion of season, the house was so empty that the manager dispatched the followl bead offices one What shall And the prompt reply came, “If guest | dissatisfied, engage six more musi clans!” The Family Physician The best medicines in the world cannot take the place of the family physician. Consult him early when taken ill. If the trouble is with your throat, bronchial tubes, or lungs, ask him about taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Then take it or not, as he says. We publish our formulas A large and elegant he thie resort magnificent ont g telegraph message to the of the company “Only but orchestra of thirty) i do? guest THE PUREST IS THE BEST PURE FRESH SEASONABLE GROCERIES ! ase the only GROCERIES TO BE FOUND AT LE=IEAQEO nE=IEA0RO SECHLER & CO’S BELLEFONTE. —— SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Questions We Answer EVERY DAY: Any bu One Dollar THE BELLEFONTE TRUST CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. Absa tna asa s sd ddl Ll rere MEN'S STORM SHOES SHOES for the Man who is out of doors in all sorts of weather. Ideal Shoes for wet stormy days. Guaranteed to be thoroughly Waterproofed. $2.50 $3.00 to $5.00 Medium or Extra High Cut. En- glish grain, and heavy Calf leathers. Bellows tongue, Viscolized uppers and soles. Soles double to heels. Leather lined. Soft insoles. These shoes are splendid foot protection for Line Men, Motor Men, Mell Carriers and Teamsters. They insure such dry, comfortable Feet at all times. More colds are caught through the Feet than through the head Mingle’s Shoe Store, Bellefonte, Pa. EE a da dh dl did Be aa ito ned eel esas aaa an a a ARAL L ad * oP eeoew ELBPOBIPIIIILG tao 2A EERE REE EE REE REE BEER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers