"A WISE HOUSEKEEPER. She Mixes Brains With Humanity In Dealing With Her Servant. Brains and humanity—those are two qualities every man and weman needs to possess before it is given to either of them to have supervision over others. The wise housekeeper starts out with a servant in perfect understanding. She lets the girl know what is ex- pected of her, and she keeps faith with that girl in any promises she may make. She does not begin by saying, “It's just nothing at all to do the work here,” and then bring four women in to luncheon on ironing day. She realizes that the kitchen is the most important room in hej house and that when she has ev ing there running smoothly the rest of house- keeping is a sweet and simple dream. She realizes that the person who feeds a family acceptably and keeps it comfortable 365 days in the year is en- titled to some consideration. Therefore she sees that there is a comfortable room, with plenty of air, a good bed, a cheery, pleasant, home- like place, ready for the girl when her work ie done. She arranges her work systematical- It is a woman like this that keeps the same help in her home for years and makes them say of her, “She's a real lady, she is.” The girls say that lack of considera- tion on the part of the women who em- ploy them is the reason for the revolt against unspecialized housework. They say that the general housework girl is supposed to combine the duties of cook, waitress, chambermaid, par- lor maid, laundress, lady's maid, nurse- maid, bellboy and errand girl. She is never supposed to be too tired to respond to the buzz of a bell, and she is expected to put up with what- ever accommodations are left after the rest of the family is comfortably pro- vided for. And I believe there is a fairly good foundation for her complaints. A whole lot of incompetent, selfish, in- considerate women are so placed In the scale of fortune that they can keep house and “have a girl.” Women of this type have the idea that the plac- ing of a girl in the kitchen and pay- ing her so much a week end their re- sponsibility as far as housekeeping goes.— Exchange. Health aud Beauty. With the exception of those who di- rectly inherit some physical disorder, every women is allowed to start life with all the machinery of her system in perfect working order. She begins the life journey well equipped with all ghe needs of health and strength—beau- tiful skin and hair, bright eyes, white teeth. But, as evening comes, how often does she find those good things fading. Shadows are creeping into her face. Why must the brightness and charm go 80 soon? It is not that they must. They go be- cause she has wasted her life dower. She has carelessly aliowed it to go. With her glorious inheritance from na- ture she could have lived through all these years without disturbing one charm, only adding to the innocent thoughtlessness of youth the grace and dignity of matured womanhood—ad- vanced womanhood. The practical side of heaith and beau- ty is the care one takes of natural gifts, the free, inimitable beauty that nature planned and for which there is no substitute. It is far easier to keep one's beauty than to restore it. The rule te keep it is but one—proper liv- ing.. In this age, as in every other where beauty was taken into account, there is plenty of opportunity to abuse and waste one’s gifts, and women usu- ally seize it. Besetting every path are temptations of idleness and ecareless- ness—that is, to be idle and careless in looking to one's physical needs. Very often, by the way, these are crowded out by the stress of other matters— business, household, pleasure. What, then, is proper living? Here is the formula, the simplest thing in the world and the hardest to follow: Regularity of living, early to bed and early to rise; regular meals and good, wholesome ones, neither too much nor too little; regular daily exercise, enough to set the blood leaping through the veins; a daily bath, fresh air, sun- shine, faithful care of the hair, skin and teeth, no matter how tired one may be, and, last, a patient, cheerful heart in spite of the clouds that some- and every day in the year.—Philadel- phia Record. 4 Straw Matting. Opinions differ concerning straw mat- knows that it is there, for she is wise in detecting the smell of dust. In fact, after a straw matting has been laid some time it is not hygienic as a floor least half a pailful of dirt was taken from each room, which to the casual eye had appeared in neat condition. The economy of straw mattings is questionable. If you have an old and poor floor that cannot be repaired suf- ficlently to be stained and varnished or painted and you cannot afford to lay a new floor, then straw matting | As the Methodist Episcopal parsonage at Newberry, Williamsport, at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon of last week, one of the best known ministers in the Central Penn. sylvania conference died after a serious ill- ness of only one week. 8 months and 20 days. He was a son of Rev. James McKendree Reiley, a prominent member of the Baltimore conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, and widely known throughout Central Pennsylvania conference. He was converted in early life and in his 19th year began active work asa minister of the Methodist Episcopal church. In 1868 he was admitted to membership in the Kentucky conference and in shat field labored until 1872, when he was transfer- rek to the Central Pennsylvania conference. His appointments were as follows: 1872, Muhlenburg; 1873, Ralston; 1874, Shirleys- burg; 1876, Hopewell; 1879. Green Village; 1881, Hanover; 1883, M:fflinburg: 1885, Watsontown; 1888, Centralia; 1892, Way- peshoro; 1896, Fifth avenue, Altoona; 1900, Bellwood ; 1902, Ashland ; 1905, New- berry. He wae married April 16, i874, to Miss Faonie Baker of Liberty, Maryland. To this union were born seven children, the youngest of whom, Wilson H., was drown- ed at Trenton last Auguss. The others as it may be desirable to use it. ticket. members of his family. cursion rates. Rev, William McKendree Relley. | sursive to comfort their mother. They He was boro at Charleston, West Virgin- | ia, April 28, 1848, and was aged 58 years, | PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BULLETIN. THE $20 OPEN MILEAGE TICKET. On September 1, 1906, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company placed on sale at $20 each one-thousand mile tickets, good for one year, and good for the passage of the holder, and any number of other persons within mileage limit of ticket, on any of the lines of the Company east of Pittsburg and Buffalo. This ticket has proved so popular that it has been almost impossible to print them fast enough to meet the demand, about 200,000 having been distributed at this time. For business houses which keep a force on the road or which find it necessary to send men out frequently, the ticket is especially attrac. tive, as it is good in the hands of any one at any time and for as many Merchants, manufacturers, business men, and others who make frequent trips to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, Buffalo, and other cities have also found it a very convenient It is available at any moment, not only for the business man himself, but for any one whom he may desire to send, and for the In fact, it is a convenient and desirable form of transportation for every one, for by its use a two-cent-a-mile rate is obtained for one-way trips, and in many cases a considerable reduction is gained in the ex- Mileage Tickets are on sale at all Ticket Offices. Montgomery & Co. MONTGOMERY & COMPANY, Merchant Tailors. | are as follows: Harry B. Reiley, managing | editor of the True American, Trenton, | N. J., Rev. J. McK. Reiley, of Cleaificld; | Mrs. J. W. Lowther, of Bellwood; Dr. Edgar Reiley, of Baltimore; Misses Ray and Alice, at home. Books, Magszines Ete. Buying the Philadelphia Sunday Press means | getting a splendid magazine—{ree! Fine stories, f cleverly illustrated by authors like Conan Doyle and Anthony Hope. Splendid woman's depart. ment in the Press every day—weekdays and Sundays—Nothing hail as good anywhere e Ise. All the news—sports are treated by experts. Read the Press every day and you will get all that's worth havi. g. —Mrs, Lillie G. Reeder left Sunday for Har- rishurg, Philadelphia and Atl antie City, expects ing to be gone for an indefinite time. SB ——— —— - EE ———— New Advertisements. FerM FOR RENT.—The farm known as the William C. Sanderson farm, in Bald Eagle township, Clinton county. Inquire of MES. GEORGE L. POTTER, Bellefonte, a VY ANTED. — A responsible party to od contract for Setting or suiting 1 loading on car a quantity o per wood, Write or ca'l on JAMES MANSEL, 24 West 1th Street Williamsport, Pa. 52-2-4t, 52-4-1t. Bo Be Br A AM AMS. li AL A A AM MAB (GRAND CLEARANCE SALE rn) OF A consisting of OVERCOATS, TROUSERS, FANCY VESTS, HOUSE COATS AND BATH ROBES. Allegheny St. MONTGOMERY & CO., 522-40 4 i 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 CLOTHING 1 4 4 é 1 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 b ’ b p » ; b ’ bp p b y b y b p b 3 p b y y p p b p y p b : b p SUITS, 4 b p b b b y 4 > p b y b p 3 p p p b p 3 b p 4 Bellefonte, Pa. TY PY OY PY PY Pr rT TY TY YY YT Yew vw McCalimont & Company. Eckenroth Bros. TT VA VAT LVL, 1 McCALMONT & CO. McCALMONT & CO. aa ad A Bn i BAM AM A PPV OT ODT OI OVO TOV IVOVWOVWIVG VID VED § a es SKATES, AND BOB SLEDS, for quick sale. NEW YEAR BARGAIN SALE. In wishing you a Happy and Prosperous New Year we take this opportunity to announce to our customers our ANNUAL BARGAIN SALE re (3 fs BOY'S SLEDS, ONE AND TWO-HORSE BOBS, SLEIGH BELLS, ETC, Our line of ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL and Stove Wood 1s the best we can buy. The qualtty of our line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS is the usual high standard and the line is complete. We are making a specialty of Wheelwrignt and Blacksmith Work and Shoeing. rrrIXIIIIIIIIXI=Xx= SLEIGHS, HORSE BLANKETS, The reduction is attractive and the goods must be seen to be appreciated. aA A 51-17 McCALMONT & COMPANY, BELLEFONTE, PA. Lyon & Co. 1 YON $ CO OUR JANUARY WHITE SALE is now on. The largest stock of Muslin Underwear, Table Linens, Towels and Toweling, Sheetings, Pillow Cases, Laces and Embroid- eries at less than manufacturer’s cost to-day. There are too many pri- ces to give you a full list. Thies space will only give you a few prices. We want you to come in and see our large assortment. Sale of all Winter Goods still continues. Come in and we will save dra va vava va va OV OVC LT LVL BV BVM MS <5 CORSET COVERS.—One lot, value 20c., eale price 3 for 250. 24 lot, value 35 and 40c., sale price 25¢. 3rd lof, value 50c., sale price 35c. Better quality Corset Covers at 50¢., 75¢. and $1.00. These values cannot be match- ed elsewhere at these prices. LADIES’ WHITE PETTICOATS.—A quality Muslin Skire, with a 32 incl: ounce, made of 3 rows of fine insertion and tucks, with a finish of a 3 inch lace, real value $3.50, sale price $2.00. A fine Nansook Skirt at $1, $1.25, $1.50 that are worth 25 per cent. more. Skirts as low as 50c. that are worth 85c. Night Gowns from 50c. to §2 00. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, value 40c., sale price 250. Better quality trimmed in Lace and Em- broidery, 40c. and 50c. and up. LACE AND EMBROIDERY.—500 yds of Lace and Insertions to match different widths, real value 10c. and 15c., sale price 5 cents. Embroidery Insertions and Edgiog, sale price 5 cents. 488 yards Embroidery, 4 to 6 in. wide, real value 150. and 18o., sale price 100. 500 yards Embroidery, 8 in. wide, value 200. and 25¢., sale price 15¢. 50c. yard fine Swiss and Nainsook Em- broidery now 35e. 75¢. and $1 a yard, fine Swiss and Nain- sook Embroidery now 50u. The best Table Linen to be bad for 25¢. per yard, better quality 350. 400. and 500. that are worth , 750. and 850. Satin Damask pew stripe design Table Linen, 2 Rigs wide, worth $1.75, sale $1.49, Napkivs to match all fine e Linen, at reduced prices. Separate Napkios, good guality linen, real value $1.35, sale price $1. per dozen Pillow Cases of quality, bleached Muslin, 52x36, w 180., Sale price 12}o. better quality Pillow Cases, real value 25¢., sale price 15¢. A good heavy Muslin Sheet, 90x90, value 85¢., sale price 700., hetter quality Muslin Sheet, 90x90, value $1.00, sale 80c. Towels and Toweling at reduced prices. money for yon on everything you buy. Lyon & Co. LYON & CO. ee ————— TR LYON & CO. 47-12 Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. LYON & CO. OU ARE IN DANGER OF MISSING A bargain if you do not attend our great CLEARANCE SALE. We have eut our prices in hall on one and two room lots of Wall Paper Don’t weiss this sale or you will lose money. For Two Weeks Only. ECKENROTH BROS. Bush Arcade, 2-318 Bellefonte, Pa. New Advertisements. ANTED ~—50 men to ent pulpwood. Good wages. NEW YORK & PENNA, CO,, Lock Haven, b2-4-44 ANTED.—Reliable, energetic man to sell lubrieating oils, greases and paints fu Center and adjacent counties. Sala or commission, STETSON OIL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. 524 te E WANT YOUNG MEN! The Cavada Life Assurance Company, with an unparalleled reccrd for sixty years, wants you. Our agents earn thousands, it'all depends on the man. There is a bright future for you in this Company. We will help you. Apply at once, CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Box 170, Harrisburg, Pa. s24-tf R RENT.—A steam heated store room, 20x100 feet, and offices in the Ex- change building. Apply to F. W. CRIDE 52-1-3m. Bellefonte, Pa. R RENT. — Two good farms near Spruce Creek. One contains 313 and the other 150 acres of clear land. Also have a farm for sale, For particulars inquire of SIDNEY T. ISETT, Spruce Creek, Pa. 41-4541. JOR SALE.—A practically new brick barn and a large frame barn, It is desired to be sold and removed at once. A i to JAMES R. AU flies or FW. CRIDER, 51-33-tf. Bellefonte, Pa. MALL FARM FOR SAILE.—Located in Harris township, one-half mile east of Boalsburg, containing about 44 acres, with good House, Harn and Outbuildings and plenty of running water. A good orchard of choice fruit is upon the property and the lund is all tiliable aod in good condition. For particulars and price, call on or address, J. A. FORTNEY, 51-38-41 Boalsburg, Pa. XECUTOR’S SALE OF BONDS. The undersigned, executors of the estate of Rebecea Spahr, late of Harris township, deceas- ed, will offer st public saie at the offices of the Peunsvalley Banking company, at Centre Hall Pa., on Tuesday, February Sth, three registere coupon bonds of the United States Packing Com- pany, Nos. 653, 634 and 653, for one thousand (81, 00)dollars each, Terms made known on day | of sale, Any further information desired will be | promptly farnished, i W. HB. MINGLE, CYRUS BRUNGART, Executors, 562-33 TOCKHOLDERS MEETING... The an- nual meeting ot the Stockholders of Whiteroes Quarries will be held at the offices of Blanchard & Blanchard, Temple Court, Belle. fonte, Penna., on Monday, January 28th, 1907, at {11 o'clock, a. m., for the election of Di- | rectors for the ensuing year and to transact such | other business as may properly come before such | meeting. i FE. Hi. RICHARD, Secretary, | Bellefonte, Penns, Jan, 1st, 1907, 2.2.2 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. — Estate of Newlin H, Irwin, late of the borough of Kellefonte, decensed. Letters of adminisira- tion in the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned by the register of wills of Centre county, Pa, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make - mentand all persons having claims or demands azainst said esate are requested to present and make the same known without delay to, EDWARD L. HOY, Administrator. Braxcuarp & Braxcuamp, Attys, 52.2-6t DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE—Estate of Stefan Bowanko, late of the borough of Bellefonte, deceased. Letters of administra- tion in the above named estate having been grant- ed to the undersigned by the ister of wills of Centre county, Pa., all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make payment and all persons having claims or demands against said estate re requested to present and make the same known w.thout delay to, JOHN M. SHUGERT, Administrator. Braxcuanp & Braxenarp, Attys. 62.2.6 NOTICE. —Let- A DMINISTRATORS’ ters testamentary on the estate of Mrs. Ellen 0. Van'Tries, late of the borough of Belle- fonte, deceased, havirg been granted to the un- dersigned, all persons knowing themselves in- debted to said estate are requested to make im- mediate payment and those Laving claims to Jre- sent the same ul authenticated for seitle- ment. oe. Cs E i DR. THOMAS C. VAN TRIES, Administrators 52-1-6t Bellefonte, Pa. ARM FOR SALE:—A good farm of 217 acres, located on the public road leading to the te College and about five miles west of Belle- fonte, is otfered at private saie. Upon it is erected GOOD BUILDINGS and an exeelient orchard; hasa weil at the door and Singers at barn, with Severn) ponds of poval ng water u © y 00! pri § onroy. | 170 level. well cleared and the balance wel) fre Will be uid . > price. © owner, upan : premises, or eT at State College, Pa. 51-14t JAMES CLARK ITTANY IRON COMPANY'S 6'8.— The undersigned, nt to the provisions of the mortgage the Nittany iron pany, dated September 15, 1904, desires to purchase in 5 of sale of a punt said mortgage, r thousand ) Nittany, Iron Com- pany 6 per cent. » issued’ under said mortgage, and due September 15, 1914. To that end, proposals for the sale of said bonds will be received by the undersigned until four o'clock Pp, Mm. January 30, 1907. be sealed and marked “Proposals Nittany Iron Company 6's." ‘The right is reserved to rejectany or all pro- posals in whole or in part. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, 52-3-2t Harrisburg, Pa ARTER NOTICE —Notiee is hereb Mores W, Yeager, Harty C: Yeagor and Davis, to corporation regulation cert in | tions," approved April 10th, 1874, and el Ae ns at Mpg n, “Yeager Man il company,” the character, and of ject of which is manu factoring (urniture is and other arti- cles trom wood and metal, for thee purpeles to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, te, and privileges of sald Actof Assembly and its supplements, . proposed charter is now on file in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, JAS. A. B. MILLER, | 8220 THOS, J. SEXTON. Solicitors. Lane
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers