THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PENNA, Page 8, Thursday, Novemher 6th, 1913, Le Home Circle Column Pleasant Evening Revyeries for Every Member of the Family HOPE STILL EVER GREEN. By I. A, Ziegler. Dedicated to the “Band of Hope." The're many hopes which never blos- som, Our youth so swiftly is o'ercast: The're many smiles would case life's burden, Though each smile, too light to last, Real are all the summer flowers, They fade as does the twilight ray, While joy drives out an hour's pain or SOrrow, It soon forever fades life awhy. How oft cares shroud the soul in sad- ness, Yet, despite all the present pain, Do we not hope for future gladness, And oft deceived, we still do hope again. Good memory hour, Oft loves to trace the by-gone scene, What, though our joys be a fleeting shadow, Our hopes may still remain forever Kreen. —1, A. Zeigler, 48 and Woodland St, Philadelphia, formerly of Wolfs Store, Pa, LJ . LJ Unto You, Young Man, We Write. It has been asserted that every man can live within the limit of his in- come: and of the average young man, at least, it is doubtless true. At events the necessaries of life are very cheap and very small, Indeed, must be the wage that will not young man to support life so decently. It is the luxuries tha high, the unnecessary dulgence in liquors, entertainments, the playing, trying circumstances for which young men to debt for, not for of life. For the “husks of fly, that mor and bodies. For the ing his vanity others who have more means: by wishing calls as up-to-date boon companions Esau, whose necessity real. His wants their gratification an army of drag him lo slough of debt, gredation, 1 il manho enthusiasm, makes life de “A feast” enjoyed by in the darkest, saddest berly t come cigars card tter to These ape 1086 n L ge ) unl wer deapor contented but Thank You. It is in the home with those w best we fall “thank wife scarcely ple words when | Jus | to her the handkerchief she has dr ped and rises and gives her the « chair which he has occupled until entrance. And how sadly often the young girl forget to express grat- itude for the numberless little things the patient mother does for her. Tt fa taken for granted that mother shall neatly mend the ripped glove or sew the missing button on the shoe, or put the ruching the neck of The s wim - vars * VO Ore nD ay her in all | permit a | and in- {all nat le | does | the | nN daughter's gown. The girl does not say “she is here to do these things" but her actions speak louder than words. In the depths of her heart, the most loyal mother must sometimes miss and long for the speech of affec tionate thanks Many of the ameni ties of life become matters of habit Would it not be well for us in our homes to cultivate the habit of say- ing, “thank you” “Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he i8 old he will not depart from it” This motto will hold good in most Jases, They will approach thelr mothers and ask to do thus, which she will forbid, they will insist on it, but she will not consent, and eventually they will resort to tears (or rather bawl) which thhy know full well will gain the victory. Mother will say, “well, go and do it if nothing else will satisfy you" Right here you have given your child room to doubt your veracity, We have seen children of a few summers stand up and tell their mother they would not do a thing she has firmly commanded them to do. That is fear- ful to think of, and more than likely that mother will drink the cup of | sorrow to the dregs, and that child will | bring her gray hairs with sorrow to {the grave Many college-bred girls never teach They, go t in the world and raise the average intelligence; they elevate | thelr own households and exert an in- | fluence In the sphere the private : The standard is ralsed at fountain head ou § of », and home is the eing liber- factors ' a Gathered Fragments. \ himself {| Think a little « { and will think Is of others ! When vou conv vou talk into a graphaphone person who the crank whole f your own you af the defects ue erae with a : the first th i turns gets stor Fact, FUN AA AVAAAAANAAAAD | AND FANCY. Bright, Sparkling Paragraphs— Selected and Original. MAVAWNAWY weeping by boy, interrupted little was He Forgot.—A most piteously, some unusual occurrence. He hushed his cries for a moment; the thought was broken. “Ma” said he, resuming his sniffle, “what was I crying about just now!” Rules Must Be Obeyed.—Mr gsing—Say, Mr. Dorman, what meaning of dis here line on de ti ket whar It say, ‘not transferable’? Mr Dorman—Dat means, Brer Johnsing dat no gentleman am admitted uv he comes hisself True to the End.—At Jimmy Harri- gan’'s wake a tinge of patriotism was manifest. Mr. Muleah) approached the widow and said: “Phat did he die of. Mrs. Harrigan?’ “Gangrene Mr. Mulcahy “Well, thank for the color, Mrs. Harrigan” In No Hurry~A farmer roused his new tom slumber In the haymow prompt- Iv 2am “You can slip down and cut hat little patch of oats before breakfast” he ordered. “Are wild oats?’ sleepily inquired ed hand “Wild! Why no tame oats Well if they' oats, maybe I can slip up on daylight.” Had Reason to be Thankful —The fatheranxious to with a spirit of thankfulness, ed at the supper table, as he had of- ten done before “Remember, chil dren, when 1 was a boy I often went to bed hungry and seldom had a square meal” "Well, that shows how much better off you are since you have known ua” replied little Wille, who was tired of hearing about It Why Should HMe?—For three solid hours the captain had been lecturing his men on “the duties of a soldier” and he thought it was time to see how much they had undarstood of his discourse. Casting his pyes around the room, he fixed on Private Murphy as his first victim. “Prive Murphy” he asked, “why should a soldler he ready to dle for his country? Prive Murphy scratched his head for a mo- ment, and then a smile of enlighten ment crossed his face. "Sure, eap- tain” he sald pleasantly, “you're quite right. Why should he?” Knew Bill's Disposition~"80 you have got an accident to report, have you?" said the head clerk to tha foreman of the works, “Yes, sir" sald the foreman, and after gnawing at his penholder for a considerable time he handed the clerk the report It read: “Date: April 16. Nature of accident: Toe badly crushed. How caused: Accidental blow from fellow-workman’'s sledge hammer Remarks: “Very good,” sald the clerk. “But why have you omit. ted ‘Remarks? ” “Well, sir” sald the foreman, who was a very frank man, “seeing as you know what Bill is, and as you know it Is his big toe that was hurt, T—well, T didn’t like to put ‘em down" Objected to the Face~For ten days John- am de heaven North harvest the hir- the re them repeat they | v're | tame | in impress his offspring | Pat O'Connor had worked on the single-handed, and finally the man told him that another man had been engaged to help him. He down at the bottom of the pit wear- fly, to have a quiet smoke and a few minutes of much-needed rest and digest the welcome news that vis at last to have a helper ! foreman’s bulldog at that precise over the ment happened to look of the pit, and Pat, glancing up, saw him. Slowly removing his pipe from his mouth, he rose and gathered his "Well, hedad Of've worked with Swedes, an’ Hungarians, an' OF ve worked with Oitalians an’ wid nayguresa™ he sald gravely, "but, whin A man wid a face that comes me. O1 gots fore. also he The moe. edge to tools lke down here to work besold up " Had the Right Spirit—~The topic it the lobby of a Washington hotel tched to the wonderful that a man is well other night mopreasions aw have in dining t Cor nf incident hanaguet when Rober L Doughton, arolina recalled an At a recent atory \ the time of } steps were wending into a Fressman North © along that the had nfortunatels his ertfin In =» home that he fell line {#0 Tran certain itizen in life 80 his horge trough un 1 Hearing the splash and a few remarks on the side n standing a short tened to investigate doing in there? he ing the saturated one your hand!” “Ney Nev’ mine me'™ Heeman who distance away “What are mid on discover “Here, give me mine me, cap't! heroleally responded the esteemed eclitizen making a mo- tion like trying swim “Save women an’ children first” has An Introduction Needed. At Sum ter, 8. C, there was a large crowd of colored people at the depot as the train pulled In. An old bald-headed Un- cle Jerry had his head out of the cosch set apart for colored passen gern and a man on the platform recogniz- ed him and called out “Hello, Mis. fer Rtlvers, Is dat yvou'?™ The old man looked stralght at him. but made no response “Hello, Misser Stiv. ere!” No Response. "Say, Misser Stivers, has yo losted yo’ hearing? persisted the man, as he drew nearer “Hoy, was talkin’ ter me? de. manded the old man. “Sartin. What's de mattah?™ "Boy, does yo want anything ob me? “Why, how vo' talk! Reckon yo' has got de hoodoo” “Does yo' evidently reckon vo knows me? "Of co'se I knows vo. Yo' ia ole man Stivers” "When did vyo' know me? “Last fall! Why. I dun wo'ked wid yo' for three montha™ “An' when yo' dun wo'ked wid me what was IT a-doin'?™ “Drivin® dem mewls fer Kurnel Johnson" ‘Exact ly, sah. But IT want yo' to understan’ dat dere Is a heap of Aiffrence at- wixt drivin’ dem mewls fer Kurnel Johnson an’ ridin’ on de kivered kyars along wid white folks, I might a- knowed yo' last fall, sah, but if yo now desiah ter permeate any alongat- od conversashun wid me yo' mus’ git Song ‘sponsible gem'len ter Introjuce y yo defects | gossin | well | sat | REAL ESTATE TRANSF J Winfield 8, McCully et ux to Geo, Steel et ux, premises in Philipsburg, Pa.; $2350, J. M. Heinle al, 43 acres ERS. et al to John M. Scott in Benner twp.; $40. Potter Title & Trust Co. to John M Scott et al, 43 acres of land in Ben ner twp.; $2266.30, M. Scott et wealth of Penna, 43 Benner twp.; $2266.30 Ellis L. Orvis, exr tin, 163 acres of land $1 Wm. L lap, tract $400 Florence Faulkner der Morrison et al, Philipsburg: $1 Andrew Newbauer der Morrison, burg; $1064.36, John Martz et tract of land in Herman Fahnders Coons, tract of land twp... $700 8. Elias Halnes to tract of land in Haines twp.; $302.85. Kittaning Coal Co. to James Misel, tract of land In Rush twp.; $50. Harris Calhoun et ux to I. I. Mor- rison, tract of land in Unionville; $200. et John Common land In al to ncres of to H. in Spring Laird Cur twp H. Dun College to R State al in Foster of ot land to of Alexan land In et al tract et al to Alexan tract of land in Martz, $1. 8. G al to Samuel Ferguson twp.; et ux to in Half Susan R. Wolf, Philips - | Moon | — S————————— “All is Well That Ends Well” Along with d)spepaa comes nervousness, sleeplessness and gen- hy Ee A —— A — crn Jumesn 1 N. Neldigh, $207.87 N. CC. Neidigh Thomas, tract of £3000 Thompson et ux to Ce. tract of land in Patton twp. to William Slate Col- ot ux land in eral ill health, Because a disordered stomach does not permit the food to be assimilated and carried to the blood, On the other hand, the blood is charged with poisons which come from this disordered digestion, In turn, the nerves are not fed on good, red blood and we neo those symptoms of nervous breakdown. It is not head work that does it, but poor stomach work. With pour thin blood the body is not protected against the attack of germs of grip—bronchitis—consump- tion, Fortify the body now with w= DR. PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery an slterative extract from native medicinal plants, prescribed in both liquid and tablet form by Dr. R. V. Pierce, over 40 years ago. More than 4) years of experience has proven ita superior worth as an in- vigorating stomach tonic and blood purifier. It invigorates and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, and through them the whole system. It ean now also be had in sugar-coated tablet form of most dealers in medicine, If not, send 00 cents in one-cent stamps for trial box Ww Dr. Pierce's Invalides’ Hotel and Burgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y. The Common Sense Medical Adviser. B A RLF 1008 PAGES HANDSOMELY BOUND IN CLOTH -TREATS 81 Y, HYGIENE, ANATOMY, MEDICINE AND IS A MPLETE HOME S81E81IAN. Send 3) one-cent stamps to R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. N.Y. lege: Kittaning Coal Co. to Peter linskl, tract of land in Rush twp. Thomas I, Uhl ét of land In Curtin rie tract Rap - $50 al to Jacob Welch, twp.; $148 to Harry R in Curtin truoct Ge Long twp... Hens ot of ux land et ux $200 With Wild Cat of Mill Creek, had encounter with a large in a tree in the mountains f Warrensville, Lycoming coun - { and strenuous fight killed { the animal uman was hunting th Elmer Kaley, of DuBolstown, and Herman Wise, and Otto | of Mill Creek. Kaley saw two | { big green eyes staring at him from a | {tree and fired at the animal, severely | | wounding him lauman started up| the after the catamount, The | | large was at bay and gave au | | man fight of his life. It required i four shots to put the animal out of | the Way The body of the catamount { was taken tp Williamsport and Kaley {received a certificate for a bounty | The catamount was the largest ever | killed in that vicinity, Battle Roy Hauman, exciting mount an cati- after a Ba Plerce | Maffley, EC. tree cat the Just as you are, I wouldn't change a thing.” That is the spirit of the present-day photo- graphy. relieve safely and speedil digestion, find themselves and able to ward off the late the bowels. ‘Those Who Rely on the great home remedy which has proved its power to from defective or irregular action of the organs of BEECHAM’S PILLS never disappoint those who take them. They help the digestion, stimulate the liver, clear the kidneys and regu- 3y purifying the blood they increase cheerfulness and create confidence. on health and strength, those who know Beecham’s Pills Enjoy Sold everywhere. % Beecham's Pills have the largest sale of any medicine ia the World, Long sittings in uncomfortable conscious attitudes are a thing of the past,---thanks to modern lenses and equipments. the minor ailments arising You can use one of our X-mas Spec- ials. A large portrait (10x12) framing size) and an oval or square frame complete for $3.00. You can have a new sitting or wil make from any negative we have. $150 extra if you want the portrait hand-colored. A spleindid gift fo the loved one. spared hours of suffering attacks of serious sicknesss. 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