THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT gei | EFONTE, PA.
—————
Thursday, July 25th, 1912,
Pleasant Evening Reveries
ers as They Join the Home
he Home Circle
Dedicated to Tired Moth-
Circle at Evening Tide.
Good breeding is like affection; one |
cannot have too much of it,
» AJ »
There is always a ray of light to
plerce our gloom, if we will not close
our eyes and refuse to see it,
» » .
& great many
that we are not sure of
is one thing we may be
“Be sure your sins will find
There
this world
but there
sure of
you out”
are things In
the
Women are majority in the
church on earth, and it is reasonable |
three-fourths |
to suppose they
of the population
»
will be
in heaven.
\Jd >
Would that our
realize that they
busy tollers could
must enjoy passing
days, If they would be happy. The
pleasure to which they look forward
seldom comes. The man or woman
who has not learned contentment and
how to find delight in the present,
has little reason to expect in the
future.
it
Be content to do the duty
nearest you, and look not to
pralse and approval. 'Tis
much what we do as what
and as to “what we are”
most forcibly through our actions;
but we cannot act unless there Is
something within that impels us to
action, We are touching our fellow
begs on all sides. They are affect-
ed for good or evil by what we are
by what we say and do, even by
what we think and feel,
LJ » NM
that lies
man for
not so
we are,
we speak
their great anxiety for
gain undertake much and work
like slaves to accomplish it, only to
fined at the end of the year they have
gained little by it. Think more and
work less. Life is short and it was
meant that you should enjoy it. Are
you fretted and despondent? Then
rest. Take more sleep; have a hol-
iday. Get cheered up and cheer up
those about you. While your life
should be a busy one let it also be a
happy one. Do not undertake too
much. Be not too anxious. Be cheer.
ful, truthful, hopeful and contented,
LJ al .
Many in
too
Success and Failure.
Energy, temperance, perseverance
and sound judgment will enable any
man gain a competence, or eve
more but this spirit MNaving
seized upon a man, needs wise
trol, for it will not willingly loose
hold. It drives him and on
many paths are open, much is
be done, such rare prizes are
gight. No wonder the brain gre
heated, and the determination to
higher fixed.
Many
ishes example and
of others. But 1} the
number are only partially success
while not fail
Failure, or partial failure, may be
to things one can or cannot control
to foolish Investments, gambling
stocks, extravaganve, evil habits,
to ill-health, family sickness, the
of dependent rélatives, or the fury of
the elements. The result is a large
number of overworked, soured embit
tered lives. And the number is by
no means all made ip from the n-
successful Many of the most
successful the vorld co
oc}
to
on
80
that furn-
multitudes
th larger
succeed—so many
spur to
for
a few altogethe
in
people
AS
cess ber
their
often
dren
where
me Ru
or |
cars |
and mental
Enjoyments
to find
power
come,
that the pHysical
to do so Is gone.
to them too late,
.
A Word to Husbands.
| Love and appreciation are to a wo-
{ man what dew and shunshine are to a
flower, They freshen and brighten
her whole life. They make her strong-
hearted and keen-sighted in every.
thing affecting the welfare of her
| home. They make her to cherish her
husband when the cares of life press
heavily upon him; and to be a very
providence to her children. To know
that her husband loves her and 1s
{ proud of her and belleves In her;
| that even her faults are looked upon
| with tenderness; that her face, to one
at least, is the fairest in all the
world; that the heart which to her
is the greatest and noblest, holds her
sacred In his innermost recesses
above all other women, gives a
strength and courage and energy and
sweetness and vivacity which all the
wealth of the world could not bestow,
let a woman's life be pervaded
such an influence, and her heart
mind will never grow old but
blossom and sweeten and brighten
perpetual youth
. A
and
will
\4
not be friends
forgive
Two persons will
long if they cannot
er's little fallings
LJ
each
. .
help
harm
words of
words of
and a
of life, and
If we speak
bring the bright.
prominence; If we speak
ide, deepen its
is in our power to help or to
and every per-
If we
in the
we causual-
he
his veins,
strength
one to
nize
we give
ontri
his
Words
Words of g
There is a
gide to every
every hour of
the brig side
ness
the
OWS
cheer are
loom are
bright side
phase
time
we
of
into
dark we
It
hinder by a
son whom we
look of health of hope
of an acquaintance whom
lv meet, and we tell him
on his with new life in
If we look of falling
and of heaviness of heart
vhom speak, and
he looks pod
downward as
bution to the forces which effect
A look a word can help
arm our Ww It for us
cheer « 18 We pas
word any
are with
RO,
way
see a
in
we emp!
rly
we
that
Pp ish
the fact
him a
course or
is
can 1}
in life and wa are respon
linens
make
votedly
8
in the
lowly
under
lence
ch of
as It
wer little
ROME
| tenderly does
Some o
aa
nviet
in
hes «
patient
it rea
on d
in
mansion
behind
same love that
| of ywned statesman
in its countless combination furnistes
a theme as old as the hills perhaps,
| but one from which the noblest of in.
spimations are drawn in nearly
| relations of life. from those of blood
to those y } io wonderful
wre with the
the "
Mother
ries
a rend love
wii
Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs
FACT, FUN AND FANCY.
Selected and Original.
Afra
Garters On.
ng pe hes it
thie
Flutting the
Brown § presser
kitchen ar
covers, rubbe
aged
ly ur
the co
“Oh.
garters
He Knew. —A
very exact, «
dicti
Dar
no
the
take your warm over
sir” resp
bear take his
“No sir “Why
silence for a while
Tommy spoke up
cause God alone
buttons are”
small bovs
the
Nd
was
Ware
There
then
mir,
where
NAM
not?”
and
“Please
was
little
be.
knows the
John's Jugglery With Words~In a |
located In
were
school,
8. C, the puplis un
drill in the meaning and
“John,” sald the teach.
er, “can you give a sentence contain-
ing the words, ‘defeat’ and ‘debase-
ment’? “De feet slipped on de steps,
an’ de boy fell Into de basement!”
announced John, triumphantly,
It Fell Mard~—Pat was sitting on a
bench In Battery park, at sunset. He
evidently did not know that the guns
were fired at Governors Island at
sunset. Suddenly he heard a loud re-
port and asked a passing policeman
what It was, "Oh, that's only the sun
going down,” was the reply. Pat
with astonishment replied, “Begorra,
but it never bumped that hard in Ire’
land.”
Arm Talked Of. Je was crouched
down In his seat, gazing out of the
window In a contemplative mood, an
empty sleeve dangling at his side, for
he was a one-armed man. Another
certain colored
Charleston,
dergoing a
use of words
Was Not Needed. 1
isters’ fan ie the A
blessed with this v 8 goods
f the
her
the
thought
it thers
it's all
1 thing "
Ore
How He Knew. In
mrt recent
stand was be
| mick
| with the
“He was
“Yen, 1
‘but
Jon’
a Kansas (its
A Negro on the
ng questioned
“What the
horse ™ the lawyer
allin' the witness
know," questioner,
what was the matter™ “He was
allin “But what was wrong?
With what disease was he suffering 7"
“Jes' allin’” persisted the negro
lawyer was quiet a moment
had a bright idea. He would
get at the horse's symptoms
how do you know he was
asked. "“'Cause he dled”
witness
witness
about a
horse was
nnked
replied
sald the
try
he
the
alling™
replied
, It Takes All Kinds~—A thirsty,
| dead-broke” individual once entered
|& tavern. In a show oases on one end
of the counter was a number of ples
and cakes. "What's the price of a
{drink o' whisky 7 inquired the thirs.
| ty one. "Ten cents,” replied the Inn-
| Keeper, “And the ples—how much
are they? “Ten vents, also” The
| thirsty Individual scratched his head.
man came sauntering into the car and | "Give me one of the ples,” he sald
dropped down In the seat by the one. | The
armed man, “This Is certainly a fast
train,” sald he,
ed man grunted. “Fine
“Fine” he grunted again. “This
a nice day.” “Yes,” he sighed In dis-
gust,
inquisitive, but how did you lose that
arm? Bald he, “I got with a man
like you, and he talked it off of me”
Books Were Leaking~There is a
Southern colonel, living In a redhot
prohibitien town, who Is very fond
of his liquor, Whisky not being pur.
chasable In his own section, he does
the only thing left for him to do,
{downed at a gulp
ple
| seratched
placed before
his head
he
“Say,
him,
ngain,
“Yen,” the one-arm. | partner,” he sald, “I don't want this
country.” | ple; I'll swap It to you for a drink.”
is! “All
right,” agreed the innkeeper as
| he replaced the ple, and set out a bot.
“Say, friend, T don't like to be | tle and glass,
The "dead broke” man
poured himself a stiff drink, which he
Then, turning to.
ward the door, he started out. "Hold
on, my friend,” cried the Innkeeper,
“You haven't pald for that drink”
“No; 1 swapped you the ple for IL"
“But the ple—~you haven't paid for
IL" "Of course not; you have the ple”
“But the whis " But the "dead.
broke” man was gone.
with |
| coin
in |
| trich's
oth- | */
vitation
| gathering.
dark |
tol o
of
|
of |
shad- |
Bee A
face |
goes | nreach
OVER THE COUNTY.
Miss Belva Beaver has been ap-|
pointed a clerk in the Millheim post
office, '
W. 8. Walker, of Snow Shoe, has
moved to Tyrone where he is employ-
ed by the P, R. R, as a flagman.
Mrs. Ed. McCalmont, of
has been visiting the past week
her former home in State College.
A young son arrived at the home of |
at
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hartman
Millheim, on Tuesday of last week,
Miss Elizabeth Hoy, of
phia, Is In Centre Hall spending
summer with her grandparents,
and Mrs, W, B. Mingle.
Benjamin Yearick, while
unioad hay at the Hubler barn
State College last week, was struck
by a loaded wagon and knocked down,
breaking his left arm,
The meat market at State
heretofore conducted by Harry
sides has been purchased by his
brother, Fred P. Resides, who will
continue the business In the future.
First Lieut. Thomas H. Lowe has
been detalled by the war department
as professor of military science In
State College, to take the place
Capt, Edgar Fry, who recently
detalled to coast duty.
John W. Pressler, while plowing on
the farm he in Penn town-
ship, recently a sllver
dollar bearing the date 1814
in a good state of preserva
the date be plainly seen
second annual
families will
grove, near Madisonburg
Thursday, August 8, A general
Is extended to relative
of the families to
the
near
College
Re-
occupies
found
is
tion and
The
tachau
can
reunion
be held In
friends atte
Al Deal, the
hased
State College
has pur the property
yned by J. Fred Welbly and later by
the Presbyterian congregation
{that town, and will the b
removed t the )
Highland
plun
have
reat of his
» members of the
i moonlig
meadow, on Frid
Everybody Is Invite
int of bad
Branch scho
night,
weatl
was
oun |
don't believe it ask {
| Fire destroyed the John Clark tes
jement house, located near the red
: . 1 Kr
house on Buffalo Run, early lass we
| nesday morning. together ith
ontents The nmates Were N
ed barely in time os
$3.20 RECEIPT FREE
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backache, Straining, Swelling,
Ete.
Stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys and
Back,
Wouldn't It be nice within a week or
80 to begin to say goodbye forever to
the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too
matter |
The |
Then he |
to |
“Well, |
i Spots
skin, sluggish
or ankles; leg cramps;
i sleeplessness
Juniata, |
atl |
Philadel- |
Mr
helping to |
of |
was
i 0
bowels, |
premises
5 Pr in Rush twp.; $243.75.
: Shoemaker, guardian to Har-
Zimmerman, premises In Belle-
$1276,
teuben D,
Mn
erly bo]
twp
Blerly
bh acres
et
of
Curtis
Miles
to
in
ux
land
£2300
KG
Reuben Blerly
acres
et
of
to
in
Curtis
Miles
ux
Blerly, land
twp $200
8 M. Blerly
premises In
Blerly et
premises
to Reuben D. |
Rebersburg: $1000, |
ux to Curtis M,
in Rebersburg; |
WwW. Pletcher,
of
trustee
land in
to B.
Howard
Web- |
acres twp.; |
Schenck,
30 acres
260,
Holmes
tract of
$387.50,
D. Barker to
acres of land
trustee
of
to
land in
Bal- |
How- |
ard |
John
White
twig
John
Al, 2i
$1200
Lehigh
Jesse D, |
Ferguson |
to
in
et al
land
et
twp.;
Albert Urban
in Rush
Valley
tract of
bd
(0,
Coal
land
Co.,
in
to Batton |
Snow Shoe |
Quigley, admr to B. F. Shaf- |
premises in Bellefonte; $650.
Bascomb et ux to DD. Paull
premises in State College: |
Morrison
; of
to William
ison, 15 acres land In
$100,
WwW
res
Wolf's admrs
of land in Haines twp.:
Rule For ei
have
and Je,
been times, no
} + boys and girls have
led about the proper use of
in such words as receive
ve, which have the long e
nor need they feel ashamed
ledge It, for many
the same
simple
in mind, that
to overcome
nants «
10
a very
borne
rule,
will
this
and s should
el, and all other
except that In
and “sleve-the
Is not this an
member
forever
341.1
two
S
je
Garve
intain
had quite a
th lightning on 7
week She was asleep
bolt struck the chim-
thie and bul
ine
r. who
the pen-
thrilling
near
JOR.
bricks
yf the ho
stunned and
iH abl
THE PIVOT TOOTH WEEDER
patented by me and owned by the 1m
preyed Weeder Corporation. of Smyrna,
N. ¥Y_. is the recognised leader. No clog
ing. oo skipping, radically new, A mon-
maker Stock partly sold A few
a a1 #2 50 to get machine on
HB SPRAGUE. Pres
Smyma N.Y
La |
hares
market
x3
? :
Consumption
CAN BE PREVENTED
Consumption
CAN BE CURED.
The most v ble book on all
NOSE, THROAT and LUNG
Discages | a
1 mi ¢
er lished
I
free to any addr
Write (
Medicated Oxygen Helmet Co.
4275 Juniata St, St. Louis, Mo.
n the world
A. |
Union |
to W. J. Krape, |
doubt, |
to |
“grown |
wenkness, |
howev- |
con- |
is |
easy |
resides
Pennsylvania R. R.
Personally -Conducted
Niagara
12, 26, October 1912,
$7.10 Round Trip from
BEL EFONTE
SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Par-
lor Dining Car, and Day
Coaches, running via the
Picturesque Susquehanna
Route.
wid going on Special
connecting trains, and
n regular trains
DAYS. SBtop-off
Buffalo re-
Excursions
Falls
24
29
10
Cars,
Valley
Tickets
Train
rood
Rg
and
returning o
within FIFTEEN
within limit allowed at
turning.
Niustrated Booklet
mation may be obtained
Ticket Agents,
Tours to Thousand Islands, July
18, August 15 and 29; Maritime
Provinces, July 24; Montreal, July
31; Adirondacks, July 31; Musko-
ka Lakes, August 1; Quebec, Au-
gust 7; Yellowstone Park, August
10; Great Lakes, September 12.
and full infor-
from
Your Lungs and Throat.
The preparation mentioned by the Rev,
| Chas, Sager has been for over sixty years of
mealenlable worth to sufferers from consume
|
pion, asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, grippe,
coughs, colds and all lung and throat diseases,
{and is a household remedy in many, many
homes to which it has brought health and
happiness,
Me C A. ABBOTT, August rv, 190%.
6s Aon St., New York Clry,
Dear Sir: 1 have known for over 40 years of the
tects of Wilson's Remedy [Wilson's Preparation
of Ny and th] in cases of pul.
ary troubles, At this point | will say to you
ot you have not before known of that 4» Jean
voce, while | was a resident of N.Y, City, | wan
severely (1 with lung trouble, Physicians said 1 was
a onsumptive and my family physician told my wife
50 for
but 1 have it
| That be thought | conid mot recoewr, My attention
{| Wan directed to the Wilson Remedy, which | weed
with splendid effect, 1 have been on my feet and at
th ever since my ewre. Yours truly,
M REV CHAS, SAGER,
Pastor MM, E. Church, Hunter, (Greene Co.) N.Y.
The above letter shows what a great boon
rem. | '¢ Wilson Remedy was to Mr, Sager, but it
Mdress and he will furnish you compimering
raf of the great worth to humanity of this
vit patation,
[ 8 but ewe of thousands received testifying to |
the curative powers of this wonderful remedy, |
Write at once to Mr. Abbott at the above
Don’t Run The Risk
of spoiling your jellies and
preserves. Seal them with
f o (Pure Refined Paraffine)
Absolutely air-tight
No sharp-edged tin covers
Easy fo use
Inexpensive
Bold by Grocers and Druggists Everywhera,
The Atlantic
Refining Company
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Just melt and
pour over the
preserves
Every package carries the
Pure Food Guarantee.
Hi
HHT
ae HH 4 +f! !
TTT WETREM
HIPPO-HIDE
Rubber Roofing
Strongest MOST DURABLE Roof-
ing Made.
ne Ply as strong as any other two-
ply made. Two-ply stronger than
any other three-ply made. Tear Hip-
po Hide. Tear others. Nuf ced.
OUTLASTS iron or COSTS
LESS.
Most roofings are made to buy and
sell. HIPPO HIDE is made to with-
stand the wear and tear of the ele-
ments.
Get Samples and Prices From
John I. Olewine’'s Store,
Sole Agent, BELLEFONTE, PA.
x-33
steel,
Sechler & Company
Groceries and Food, Products.
COFFEE
The Coffees Market just now.is a pretty hard proposition, but
we are doing all that it is possible to do under present condi-
tions to give our trade good values. We are still selling a good
sound coffee and of excellent flavor
AT 25¢c PER POUND
This is a genuine bargain
And at 28¢c per pound and 30c per pound we are giving very
high value for the price named. On our entire line of coffees
you will always get better value hers than elsewhere for the
price charged. Give us a fair trial and you will find the proof
in the goods.
Sechler & Company
BELLEFONTE, PA.
BUSH HOUSE BLOCK,
NNT NSN NS NIN ANS NIN INS INS NSN NSN A
i For Special Wednesday
|
JULY 31st,
All Oxfords Reduced
20 per cent
THIS INCLUDES
Cousins, Queen Quality,
Boston Favorites, Etc,
FOR LADIES,
Regals, Just Wrights,
Banisters, Etc.,
FOR MEN,
We Sell the Shoes---You Take the Profit.
MINGLE’S SHOE STORE
ttt te aT ta Ta Ta, CUR {