Mrs. Alfaretta Goss has been housed up with a bad cold. James A. Decker transacted business in Altoona last week. Miss Jessie Walker is housed up with pulmonary trouble. J. Homer Decker, traveling salesman, was home over Sunday. Miss Ella Dale visited friends in and about Centre Hall last week. Harry Stine is now J. W. Kepler's right band man on che farm. John E. Everhart has been housed up with grip since Saturday. Adam Louck will move to the Whitehill farm near Lemont April 1st. Miss Mary Woods, of Birmingham Semi- nary, was home over Sunday. Jobn Stamm. of Altoona, will farm the T. D. Boal farm next season. George Potter and son were entertained at the Will Tate home over Sunday. Mrs. N. T. Krebs is making a two week's visit among relatives in Pittsburg. E. 8. Tressler transacted business in the Mountain city Saturday and Monday. Farmer Elmer Houtz has been confined to bed the past week with heart trouble. William and Samuel Everhart spent Sun. day at Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Koch’s home. Miss Lizzie Ward is making a prolonged visit among her many friends at Shamokin. The sleighing has been fine the past week, with the beautiful moonlight nights thrown in. 'S8quire Keller, our popular justice and coal dealer, is confined to the house with grip. Mrs. and Mrs. G. W. Homan and little Mary Sundayed at the Reish home at Rock Springs. Walter Rutherford, of State College, was a visitor among his Centre county relatives last week. Mrs. Emma Meck and Miss Lizzie Parsons spent Wednesday on a shopping trip to Bellefonte, Fletcher Sausserman, of Altoona, is greet. ing his chums of by gone days in and out of town this week. Rev. W. K. Harnish is’conducting a series of evangelistic meetings in the Presbyterian church this week. Daniel B. Louder. of Oak Hall, was a Sunday visitor at the Alice Weaver home on the corner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Osman, of Shiugle- town, were entertained at the James Hoover home over Sunday. Walter Thomas, a junior at State College, visited his aunt, Maggie Gates, over Sunday at her home on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fishburn enjoyed the precinet—Judge of election, J. L. Murphy; inspector, James Hubler; registration as- sessor, W. Mec. Garner. For the western precinet—Judge of election, Blair Gates; inspector, John Stiner; registration assessors J. O. Campbell. The 20th anniversary of the birth of Mrs, Maggie Campbell Koch was observed last Saturday evening at their home near Fair- brook. Mrs. Koch was for several days visiting her mother, Mrs. H. C. Campbell, at State College. Her sister-in-law, Miss Ada Koch, kindly consented to drive her to he home that evening only to find it filled with kind friends who gathered to greet her home coming and wish her a long lease of lite, The affair was managed by her husband and Mrs. Milo Campbell. Refreshments were served with a lavish hand. Many presents were brought and they all had a good time. Seven years have gone since Harry Koch and Maggie Campbell took the mar- riage vow, and two bright little boys grace their happy home. It was at a late hour when the guests took their leave for home wishing the young people a long life and plenty of this world’s goods. —— What the machine at Harrisburg appears to want is an investigation which will not investigate. MANAGING A SERVANT. Have Neither Too Much Nor Too Lite tle Supervision. Said a notable and successful house- keeper in a recital of her domestic ex- periences: “I make it a rule to give a new serv- ant orders for the first day and leave her to carry them out in her own way as the best test of her skill and ability, Upon this basis I begin the work of instructing and correcting. I do not hesitate to say that I have gained much valuable information in certain directions from girls who knew better ways than my own.” For guidance of the domestic ma- chine a golden mean, neither too much | nor too little supervision, promises most favorable results. Communication and kindness may | be trusted to strengthen and confirm | good traits already in evidence, while expression of faith in ambition and ability will develop others to be cul- tivated in like manner. A servant's’ failure should be the mistress’ regret, and if thus treated the sympathy proves a stronger incentive to well doing in her future than any amount of reproof and fault finding. Servants are not exempt from trials | and anxieties and often perform the labor of the day with heavy hearts from some trouble in their homes or among their kindred. To know that { i advice Is a great comfort at such times, With abundant leisure for enjoyment it scarcely is possible sometimes for the mistress to comprehend how much an unexpected pleasure or privilege means to those engaged in a constant round of daily toil.—Washington Star, CULINARY CONCEITS. A pinch of grated nutmeg added to potato croquettes Improves them. The nutritive quality of fish and its flavor are best obtained by roasting or baking. Remember that green vegetables should not be covered with the sauce- pan lid when they are being boiled. Broiled meats are more nourishing than fried meats, and roasted meats yield more nourishment than broiled ones, Baked potatoes are quite possible for breakfast if smali ones are chosen. These will bake in twenty-five min- utes, while the muffins are baking and the rest of the breakfast being pre- pared. If cup custards are places in a pan of water and cooked ou top of the stove, there will be less liability of their overcooking, as they can be care- fully watched. Just before they are done place in the oven to brown them on top. Scratched Furniture. Where there are fine pin-like scratch- es on new furniture they may be easily remedied by using pulverized rotten stone that can be bought ready for use. This put on a soft flannel rag and rub- bed into the surface of the seat, back or arms of a chair or on to the top of a table will not only take off the de- fects, but bring a polish to the wood. To remove the rotten stone with a damp piece of chamois carefully wipe the wood, and when all trace of this is gone a bright luster can be brought to the surface of the wood by rubbing it lightly with a soft plece of cheese- cloth moistened with alcohol, The lat- | ter must be used sparingly on furni- ture, for it burns the varnish and will ruin the appearance of the rocker or table if enough is put on to scorch the surface. New Advertisements. ARM FOR RENT.—The farm known as the William C, Sanderson farm, in Bald Fagle township, Clinton county. Inquire of MRS, GEORGE L. POTTER, Bellefonte, hd ‘ 4 WE WANT YOUNG MEN! The Canada Life Assurance Company, with an unparalieled reccrd for sixty years, wants you, Our agonts 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, McCalmont & Company. FAV TAT BT BTV BT BT BT BT MT MY BCBS MSV BN, Books, Magazines KEie. “Tux Cozy Liox."—Another of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Barnett's quaint “Queen Silver bell’ fairy stories will begin in the February St. McCALMONT & CO. McCALMONT & CO. Dl Bl Bl BB Dl BA BB Bl BB Bl le BB DB Bl Ble BB Bl BB. Bi Bi BD Bd DD DD Din Di Bie oi Bde Bd Bd oT 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 nmi finns 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. IX XIX XXXII XXX SLEIGHS, HORSE BLANKETS, The reduction is attractive and the goods must be seen to be appreciated. TY TY TT TT YT TY YY TY TY TY UY OY UY UY OY TY YY UY YY YT TY Tey Nichol It will have the piquant title of “The Cozy Lion; and there will be a number of illustra- tions by the same artist who has made the pie. tures for the earlier stories of the series, Harrison Cady. War's ix MeCoore's —In MeClure's for Feb- ruary, the Christian Ecience serial steadily in- creases in interest and power. Mrs. Eddy's rela- tions with P. P, Quimby, the mental healer of Portland, are taken up in this instalment, and a thoroughly convincing and able presentation of the man who was so potent an influence in her eareer is given, Mrs. Eddy's first visits to Quimby, her letters and verses in praise of him, and Mrs. Crosby's sccounto! Mrs. Eddy's per- formances as the medium of her dead brother, Albert Baker, are presented, together with some striking fac similes and portraits, William Allen White contributes in this number a brilliant analysis of Roosevelt and his career. The cam- paign of 1866 is described in the Carl Schurz Reminiscences, and dramatic episodes occurring at the time of Lincoln's nomination are related with much spirit and humor. John La Farge contributes a fine critical study of Sacred Con- versations in painting. A. W. Rolker writes of “The Wild Animal Physician and His Patients,” and recounts many thrilling illustrations of the courage and ingenuity that enter into this branch of medicine, The fiction is unusually fresh, original, and strong. The photographs for Christian Science, the Schurz Reminiscences, and the Rolker article are of exceptional interest, New Advertisements. ANTED —50 men to cnt pulpwood. Good w . NEW YORK & PENNA. CO., Lock aig H2-4-4t . ANTED. — A responsible party to take contract for cutting or cuttin and loading on car a Santity 0 per er Write or ea'lon JAMES M NSEL, "234 West {th Street Williamsport, Pa, 52-24. R RENT.—A steam heated store : Top, Jozia, dg offices in the Ex- chan ng. 0 ge gry 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, A146, JOR SALE.—A practically new brick baro and a large frame barn. It is desired to be sold and removed at once, A pi to JAMES Rh 1ES or F. W. CR Bellefonte, Pa. 51-331. MALL FARM FOR SAILE.—Located in Harris township, one-half mile east of Boalsburg, containing about #4 acres, with good House, Barn and Outbuildings and plenty of ronning water. A good orchard of choice fruit is upon the property and the land is all tillable and in good condition, For particulars and price, call on or address, J. A. FORTNEY, 1s | they have a friend in their employer in . RANGE A y 51-38-41 Boalsburg, Pa. good sleighing, Tuesday, to Frank Osman's CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY % Bome on the Dr. Clivist farm. whom they can confide and trust for Box 170, Harrisburg, Pn. 524-1 McCALMONT & COMPANY, Charley Meyers and I. O. Campbell have EE ——— — 51-17 BELLEFONTE, PA. XECUTOR'S SALE OF BONDS. invested in a new circular saw and you 4 b —— never saw a saw that saws like that saw saws, Mrs. Maud Miller, of Bellefonte, is spend. Montgomery & Co. i i i | i i i i ! it i bavavava va vavavaw AVAVAVAVAVAVLVaD The undersigned, executors of the estate of Rebecen Spahr, late of Harris township, deceas- ed, will offer nt public sale at the offices of the cheat athe dts ool thie thts atti abiibetii iid thai Pennsvalley Banking Sompeny, at Centre Hall ing this week among friends in Pennsvalley. b ——— — pn ——— —— | Pt. ON Tueadns, Febronry oth, thioe registered She was Maud Kimport before her marriage. b Soujen bonds of the United States Packing Cows Lyon & Co Lyon & Co. |B uNision ca. “Fo wie trons on oa . : J ollars each, Terms made known on Our man of hammer and tongs, William yo . ¥ . of sale. Any further information desired will be Collins, is down in the city of Brotherly = BH E— promptly furnished, Love sight seeing, sud his shop is running W. B. MINGLE, loose. : . ’ CYRUS BRUNGART, : MONTGOMERY & COMPANY, LYON & CO LYON & CO. 82:33 Executors. Miss Miriam Dreecse is finishing up the term of the Houserville school, resigned by Miss Bowes, who went to Puerto Rico to ac: cept a better position. Rev. W. C. Dunlap, of Montoursville, came up to see his mother who is laid up from injuries sustained in a fall while walking from the stable to the house. Edward Hunter's many friends in Centre county will be glad to know of his promo- tion as an engineer, running on the western division of the Pennsylvania. This week J. H. Ross, the hustling grain and coal dealer at Linden Hall, is stationed at Petersburg, buying wheat in Shaver's Creek valley for the New York market. Miss Minnie Collins, who last June gradu- ated as a trained nurse from the University of Pennsylvania hospital, is at her parental home on Main street for a two weeks vaca. tion. D. Paul Fortney and lady friend enjoyed the sleighing Sunday when they came up Merchant Tailors. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —Estate of Newlin H. Irwin, lute of the borough of Hellefonte, deceased. Letters of administra- tion in tho above named estate having been granted to the undersigned by the ter 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 estate are requested to present and make the same known without delay to, EDWARD L. HOY, Administrator. Braxcuany & Braxcuarp, Attys. 52.2-0t OUR ANNUAL 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. This space will only give you a few prices. We want you to come in and see our large assortment. (GRAND DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE—Estate: of Stefan Bowanko, late of the borough of Belisfonte, decessed. Letters of administra tion in the above named estate having been grant- ed to the under~igned by the er 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 wre requested to present and make the same known w.thout deluy to, JOHN M. SHUGERT, Administrator. Braxcuann & Braxcnarp, Attys, 52.2.6 CORSET COVERS.—One lot, value 20c., sale price 3 for 250. 24 los, value 35 and 40c., sale price 250. 3rd lot, valoe 50c., sale price 350. Better quality Corset Covers at 50c., 750. and $1.00. These values cannot be matoh- ed elsewhere at these prices. LADIES’ WHITE PETTICOATS.—A quality Muslin Skirt, with a 32 inch ounce, made of 3 rows of fine insertion and tocks, with a finish of a 3 inch lace, CLEARANCE SALE Hii, OF ( CLOTHING ro fron Beletoute to eae Vue Hiyial she real value $3 50, sale price $2.00. A Pr examen on the ante of e oe Sk | 3 Tries, late berow, scanning the license list. A fine Nansook Skirt at $1, $1.25, $1.50 fonte Abed Bood hoy EE The dersigned, all persons knowing themselves in- debted to said estate are uested to make im- mediate payment and those having claims to pre- that are worth 25 per cent. more. Skirts as low as 500. that are worth 85¢. Night Gowns from 50c. to $2 00. W. D. Port was called to North Baltimore, consisting of Ohio, last week to see his son Russell who t th thenticated for settle was very sick but is now better. Word is Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, value 400., sale out : TC MEYER VANTRIES, now received that the eider Port is seriously price 25¢. . " Adminiat-atom. ill with pneumonia and kidney trouble. OVERCOATS Better quality trimmed in Lace and Em- 521-64 Bellefonte, Pa. 4 broidery, 40c. and 50c. and up. oe of those who ire in She ay > ry, Ener, ON RN PORSALE A good fmol #i7 a ee Bo EE: oe EE don. rua I Ct DHE el George Harper, Emanuel Weaver, W. F. SUITS Widbs, real value 10c. and 15¢., sale price fonte, ole a TR itiserected AHS). Hy, 40d His. Ail 5: Cumpball. Embroidery Insertions and Edging, sale and an excellent orehard; has well on She. door 8 Mrs. James Dreese, of Adamsburg, came price 5 cents. and o ora "tb aes, wil pi pon js OF Hever es Hoi Tad 1% sarok ra is an 2s Be cE rs or her brother, Homer Goss, who is suffer. real valu oy an . ing with an attack of pneumonia. She will TROUSERS, 500 yards Embroidery, 8 in. wide, value TRORADIe Price A li 0 the cunens SOD the 20c. and 250., sale price 15¢. 50c. yard fine Swiss and Nainsook Em- broidery now 350. 750. and $1 a yard, fine Swiss and Nain- NITTANY IRON COMPANY'S 6'8.— sook Embroidery now 50¢. ee be remembered as Mrs. Henry Koch, former- iy of this place. On Tuesday evening a jolly sledding party of young folks, twenty in number, 51-14 JAMES CLARE FANCY VESTS, Deck The best Table Liven to be bad for 25c. af the oA duraigied, pursuant (0 the provisions. Hrs oe ue hoe af per yard, hetter quality 350. 40¢, and 500, duted September 15, 1004, desires to. parchise iq - that are worth 65c., 750. and 85¢. Satin Damask new stripe design Table Linen, 2 yards wide, worth $1.75, sale rice $1.49. Napkivs to match all fine n market, out of the proceeds of sale of a hart r 20th birthday. Refreshments were served and of the real estate bound the evening spent in games and fun making, HOUSE COATS Rev. Mr. Rooply, ot Millerstown, with his ble Linen, at reduced prices end, pro for s will be wife and baby are visitors at the parsonage. rate Napkins, good quality linen, Pp, m., January 30, 1007. hould Mr. Rooply very ably and eloguently filled AND BATH ROBES real value $1 35, sale price $1. per dozen. sealed and marked “Proposals for the sale of! the pulpit in the Lutheran church last Sun. . Pillow Ca<es of good quality, hleached 11087 dren Company Eu. rejectany or all pro- day morving. His son-in-law, Rev. R. H. Muslin, 52x36, worth 180., Sale price 12}c., posals in whole or in Bergstresser, is showing the old gentlemen better quality Pillow Cases, real value 250., COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, around among his parishioners. : sale price 150. Sao. 1 i Pa A good heavy Muslin Sheet, 90x90, value 850., sale price TUo., better quality Muslin HARTER NOTICE —Notice is h Sheet, 90x90, value $1.00, sale price 80o. ven that an_ application will be thai honey Sh A _Sppligation wit be Towels aud Toweling at reduced prices. EE ee fr a lr Sale of all Winter Goods still continues. Come in and we will save I on Joy of ctrunry, 197, ut ton money for you on everything you buy. sembly entitled “An Act to provide for the in- tions," Ho ad ati or Ter py ments thereto, for the charter of an in poration, to be called the *‘Yeager Manufacturing company,” the character, and o! ject of which is manufacturing furniture swings and other arti- fo have povees and ul an hig rights, 0 hav a and priv of said tof Assembly and i su You don’t want to miss the farmers’ ine stitute next Monday, the 4th inst, in the Odd Fellows ball here. A strong program has been arranged aud a good corps of speak- ers will be on deck. Morning, afternoon and evening sessions will be held. Every- body is cordially invited, whether farmers or not. MONTGOMERY & CO., Allegheny St. ,., Bellefonte, Pa. : The Democrats of Ferguson township nominated the following ticket last Satur day : Assessor, W. H. Fry; supervisor, J. i Ae Be Oe Be BAe Me le Belen lB BoB Bol in Boi Bl dol Ble Bod Dd Bd Bd Bie Bd Bde de Be Dd od ol od os Al A A BB EM AM EN Ty Ty TY TY TY YY UY TY UY TY OY OY UY OY OY YY OY UY UY OY UY UY UY WY vy Payee! dian, 3G. ani LYON & CO. LYON & CO. | |Home sven ame on 1 an . F. Kmumrine; auditor, Sam Harpster; overseer of the poor, T. D. Gray; 4712 Allegheny St., Bellefonte, Pa. Hos 1k R, township clerk, A. J. Tate. For thie eastern | UY IY UY YY UY UY TY Yee eee 52-2:3¢ Hus Sole. EC T— - HERE RR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers