C——— Thursday, January 13, 1910. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA L FRANCIS SPEER'S Breezy “Chat” Column Bellefonte has | with a milk- | man in appitite That many a a champalign toast stomach That when a man in Bellefonte can- | not stand the shafts of wit he Is liable to kick over the That instead Bellefonte being dust, It must have been hot alr, That the reason some men In Belle- fonte dislike to be alone is because one is known by the company he keeps That Ralph Spigelmyer wants to | know where is the man in Bellefonte who is hankering after an old-fash- foned winter That it is very doubtful even Joe Ceader and “Billy” Bellefonte bakers, will get on floury beds of ease That some young men in Bellefonte | should remember that a full purse and a whiskey bottle rarely occupy oppo- | site pockets In the same coat | That Harris Hartranft, of Bellefonte, and his best girl play a duet to- gether on the piano. She plays tw | keys and he plays the pedals, | That Roy Shillings, who has charge | of the Y. M. C. A. bowling alley, says if an attendant gets fired it proves that he doesn't amount to a row of pins. Tht there are fathers in Bellefonte | who tell their kids that life is a fun- | ny proposition and then haul them | over the coals for not taking it more! seriously. That some fellows In Bellefonte | never think of the straight and nar- row path until they come to die and then they will want some preacher to pow-wow over them, That Elmer E. Davis, of Bellef says pigs are soaring In price until they soon will be among the Big Rear the Little Bear, the Dog Star 1 the other inaccessible sky dwellers That the trouble of some people in when they cast their water they expect it to them in the wich, That the in Bellefonte young lady in Jumped fre fire. His wont w That the who never sq headed girl be premature explosion red hair had bet That the othe of Bellefonte a dirty shirt ho linen, Not qu his reply and and wished That fonte is on did opport young men to their wa) They you think for one That W Harri solved that if it is in the wood he ll Ds the next congressman from this dis trict. He has pretty long legs, thus he cal. sun Mighty fast, and the proba- | bilities are he will beat the other fel- | low. That the docte Derr, of Bellefor anythin was Here is the for every time a sl Man s scenes That was duck reply traces | of in originally of fellows made some whether Doll, the | to heaven will | te, | with the Bellefont bread to come form f wears | OOLA r AS Ket Knes damsel he had not spoker Methodist Ow revival Just « and it nity for A 1 a start t he Walker 1? the in is inch maxe need minutes son 8 3 else where Har asked CEES Lhere Was ones, live doubt ones. Harris n “Eggolog)y That the and mother ly opposed their stand not, ma jorit daughts ng pa DECK US That Fr undertaker finds | his Owns under fears The 1 WARY I8 on the = get a retur bachelors fonts il great desl yOu ont That it A YOUuns : _ reputatior p fused to i ard party becca aA womans f a very objectionable char acter had heen Invited ™ an im provement elle . that to be high nmende To sit at a ta? known ating to open hark That o'clock were on Ing =a stepped witively re A Al's fonts ely lowr lepr 1 the three the certain up on the under the biind pulled down far enough by a quar ter of an Inch, What they saw is too racy to put In print but it has afforded much comment during the last week and ls one of the things that places the couple In the parlor just in the classe where they belong That the officers of the Army in Bellefonte might do some of fective work, If they could suddenly open the doors of some of the parlors in the town anywhere between 160 and 1 o'clock at night. They probably would witness more debauchery than they would find In the slums of New York City. Because some people wear good clothes and bathe In colongne wa. ter Is no indication that their life Is Furs and chast. No, the prettiest are often the foulest, % huonat Hellefonte mn quietly nok ad heen night Ing WAY nen of and they porch and that had not ! home pass home exactly i 1 | resldences Malvation | ~ | | | } | A. OVER THE COUNTY. | The Wingard Greenbrier, a mile we: of Coburn, were successful in kil ag five bears | this fall, Mr, and Mrs. G. F. J J, burg, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Pearl Oneida, to G. | Harry Wion, of Philadelphia | Wm. Reese, late of Sandy Ridge, moved in his new home at and also has a big bouncing weeks old, to make It binding. Mrs. Louisa Yearick, of Millheim, has sold her property, formerly cupled by the Millheim Banking com- pany, to Mrs. Bessle A. Gutelius Miss Bertha Musser, of Millheim, ac companiel by her sister, Miss Mae, and Miss Belle Springer, left for Philadel- | phia where they expect to remain this winter hunting party, of of Hublers- has Madera, | boy, 17 OC The little four-year old daughters of John Noll, and Miller A. Herman, of Pleasant Gap, who had been seriously with scarlet fever, are much proved WwW. 1, im McCormick, is now In charge Unlon Telephone nellsville, Pa. He Knode, of that place The Maple Hill Sanitarium at ipsburg, has proven a fallure bullding is again being for Dr. W. B Edith Alport E. B. McMullen, of Millheim, stalling some new machinery into roller flour mills on East Malin and expects in the near future to ufacture a very high grade flour McCaln free of State of the Exchange succeeds College, American at Con- J T Phil. and the | arranged as Henderson and Mrs is In- his gtreet man Knox ‘les George gave the Hustrated Wales, Ireland the Auditor first of his tures (Const of ser f England ple lege, or on antir at te (Col 11 \! exchange Mr Pitts! Are I 1 ‘ . rival of wity little baby mir! Mirren Crissman will be remembered as Miss Anna Hollobaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mra 4 W Hol aug f « ‘ re ul ree ¥ Grange in the Campaign } firange Neo Laughing Allowed There thet mes ' rf : their their Hut you Ww met Are slowed are shat don't al of Bexine better. $1 a full guarantees weakness In men Address or call on CM druggist Hellefonte Pa sell all the principal reme not substitute to a tered borw Pills box when hat to TL nerves hw nerves th will six for any or women Parrish where they dies do mw one box make feel boxes 15. with form of nerve and Fare or Osmo Orry or Toresa, | Locas Con wey i Rank J. Cues iner of the Brn ines I the ty Aken nth that he » oy I. tnEsey & to ol Toile County ad [abwresnsl, and that sad fren will pay the sum of oxy HUNDRED IDLLARA bw sath andl svery tear of Catannm that sannet be sured by the ue of MArL's Cavannn Cran iid Aoing FRANK I CHENYY worn 16 before me and sulmeribed In my presenos, this Sth day of Desomber, A. DD. 18 “ul A.W. GLEASON, i ans Notary Pus Mall's Ostarrh Cure 8 taken Internally and art directly upon the blood and mocous surfaces of te system. Send for testimoninie. free F J CHENEY & 00. Tosia O 30k bE 8 Dru he. Take Hails Family Pills for sonstipation. I er | Gatsick, | ison, | penny Hate | Mary C. Harris et al to Elks Club of Bellefonte, Dec. lot in Bellefonte, J, 20, 1909, $10,000, Ives 8S. land house and to of Ellis Harvey Dec, 29, 1509, Twp.: $500, John Stoner et et al, Dec. §, Twp. $1. J. H Jan, §, Harvey, tract in Curtin Henry lots In ux to J. 1909, Ston- to John land in Relfsnyder 1902, tract of Stoner, Millhetm 1 $300 J. H er, .Apr. 1, heim; $260, John Stoner Trustee, Dec Millheim; $1 Henry Fredericks et Lee, Apr. 1, ris Twp.; Lehigh 1887, tract of land In Pb. 1 of et 10, to tract ux 1909, land in to land in Alfred R Har- | ux 1909, tract of 2000 Valley Feb. 30, Shoe Tw Pp. Jan, LN tract Coal 1905, $26 Kreamer et ux to H Rob- 4, 1910, lot In Mileshurg; to Paul of land in Snow Wm $860 Steve Apr. 6, Shoe Twp. ; H. D Berente et 1908, tract $25. Lindemuth Lambert, Oct. 23, ville Boro.; $600 Poor Overseers of Haines Isaac M, Orndorf et al, Mar tract of land in Haines Twp Wm. LL. Foster et al to Welsh, Jan. 6, 1910, lot in lege; $326, Poor Overseers of Halnes Twp. to Isaac M., Orndorf et al, Mar. 11, 1907, tract of land in Haines Twp.; $112.50 Trustees Washington Camp, No. 357 P.O. 8 of A, to J. J. Orndorf et al Aug. 4, 1508, tract of land in Haines Twp.; $75 toMary land in ux Of Yacie, Snow et 1908, ux to lot Matilda in Union. Twp., to 11, 1907, $162.50 Judson P State Col- Teach the Children to Save Money. It Is often and truthfully sald that Aa penny saved Is a penny made The foundation of many of the great est fortunes was begun by saving a The habit of saving is one of the best that can be formed Every child should be taught to OMe thing every week The satisfaction of counting these pennies the bank of the that ret pert RAVE when ple ADE every ig emptied Is one LRUTres we never fo the theill ¢ New Coal Operation pr Ts but ’ t he Mov} they had to the AiMculty abandon acoount tak of the wate From Tacoma. Dear Editor We } DW. McCloskey Of Interest to Farmers Shippers Wood and TO THE SICK The Widely Known Nerve Spec FRANKLIN MILES M.D, LL. D. Gives Mis Book and $2.50 Worth of Neuropathic Treatment Free alist, Hin LI Ines Vvenrs ence and are remnarkat succesful offer a Every Pare d for Nn curative elimi nating pills, and a plaster Years of trial have demonstrated that his treat ment is three times that usaally prescribed Mr. JJyrug Harper eured of heart and after 3 physicians falled ette Ady, Bandusky, O vous and heart troubles failed Mr fa MM Hin, cured of kidney eral physicians falled | Wisler, Pern, Ind, “owe my life to {your treatment” Many cures from your state sent upon request Write the Dwoeter at once. Describe your dlsease, stat ng age, weight, how long sleek, ote. Veo will send you free A 1250 Neuropa'hie Treatment pre. pared especially for vou, valuable ad. vies and his new hook on “Neuro. pathy" "Curing through the nerves ™ Address, Dr. Frank'in Miles Dept N., 475 to 435 Malin St. Elkhart, Ind iH trinl free trentme at XA to nt inlly re consints of WY nd tablets each patient ton elixir as successful hy Zeleinople stomach Mrs cured after Simmons, Lamb trouble after sev Mra. Joseph physicians Pa Joan of ner | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. | | | cles { the | machine Relfsnyder et ux to John Ston- | Mill- | being provided, $6 for each machine of | less than 20 horsepower, Zerby, | | BO cense n= ] troubles | others | | fective on Saturday of last Miles | AUTOISTS TAKE NOTICE. New State Law Went Into Effect Last | Saturday. Changes of a radical the regulations which eration of automobiles In Pennsylvania character in| govern the op and motorey- became of week One departure from the present laws is the Heense fee, Now a straight fee of $3 per machine is charged, regardless of style, Under the new act each must be registered according to horsepower, a sliding scale of fees FLORID WINTER TOURS VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD February 8 and 22, and March 8, 1910 ROUND $49.60 TRIP FROM BELLEFONTE Tickets for February Tours good for two weeks for March Tour good ubtill May 31 SPECIAL PULLMAN TRAINS FROM NEW YORK For particulars consult wWoOoD Pass. Tram $10 each for more than 20 and less than 60 horse- power: $156 for each of more than horsepower The for motors cveles Is 82 each Autos from other states which Pennsylvania cars to be operated in thelr states without taking out a li- there will be accorded similar priviliges here, The average length of time during which visiting machines can be run without a home license is ten dave Each chauffeur must be lcensed and pay a fee of $2. Upon payment of this fee the driver is furnished with a bright nickle badge cut in the shape of a keystone and inseribed “Pennsylva- nia Licensed Driver.” Owners of lli- censed cars or members of their fam- flies do not need to take out a chauf- feurs' license, No, person who is less than 18 years of age may operate a car without special permission from the | automobile division of the state high- | way department, | There is a fine of $1.00 or imprison- ment of one year or both for operating a machine with any other than its own registry tag, and a like penalty for “Joy-riding” without the consent of the | owner. To operate a machine while intoxicated is to court a fine of from $1.00 to $3.00 or imprisonment of one year or both | It Is required that the horn shall be | sounded when overtaking another ve- hicle, or a pedestrian or ridden horse and at all crossings where the author ities have erected signs bearing the words “Danger, blow your horn” The machine, and, If necessary, the motor be stopped when the driver rider of a horse signals to do #0, and unnecessary sounding of sig Wf the Mer cu re § Nn {ist sal other one fee allow Ticket Agents, or GEO. W, BOYD General Pass, Agent, Philadelphia J. R Manager A Bank Account is the first step toward Success, LET US OPEN ONE FOR YOU gmall first wi No matter how your t | have 4 the k must y Your accoun 1 . 1 or ire, the services of the ar . .a nals and the ae | ul mu vehlele ake when passing ¥ K hit are Hed Capital $100,000 Surplus 140,000 The First National Bank, BELLEFONTE, PA. The Purest Is The Best AND The Best Is The Cheapest In disorders and dis- eases of children drugs seldom do good and often do harm. Careful feeding and bathing are the babies’ remedies. Scott's Emulsion is the food-medicine that not only nourishes them most, but also regulates their digestion. It is a wonderful tonic for chil dren of all ages. They rapidly gain weight and health on small doses. FOR SALE BY ALL DRI } Keep this in mind wl Pus Mi en you provide for your table e Groceries are not only more palatable and tootl Better Health to yi d saz to your Happiness. your fam iy Pure | ¢s Doctors’ Bill bules. HEALTH IS WEALTH GGISTS Remember Send 0c. name of paper and t our beautiful nk Sketch Book ¥ h bank « Good Luck Penny SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St N.Y, * avings ar Sechler & Company Central R hy Hall tr Bellefonte of Pa Train Schedule Loay fam 2WandeMNpn be Par ASNT Pa APN NNN Fam Mandd LARA L LLL ALI AA RR RR RRR RRR FRR In Joseph Brothers & Company. we OUR... Annual WhiteSale WILL COMMENCE SAT. JAN 8. On account of early purchases before the recent advance in goods we are in a posi. tion to offer you a most complete line of Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, Table Linen and Linen Novelties, ete, AT PRICES MUCH BELOW THE RISING MARKET. You will recall the success of last year's White Sale. This year will be even greater, EVERYTHING IN WHITE. Joseph Brothers & Company.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers