T , BELLEFONTE, PA JULY 17 1902, UTAH'S SILVER QUE rs. Edwin Francis Holmes, Who Is Worth Fifty Millions, Mrs. Edwin Francis Holmes, Utah's ilver queen,” whose wealth Is com- uted at $50,000,000, is the partner of nited States Senator Kearns of Utah the Silver King mine, said to be the {chest silver lead mine in the world. he owns equal shares with the sena- or and operates the mine with him. Mrs. Holmes, whose achievements In usiness have equaled those of many f the most successful men, is still EN. — dh Sofie br MES EDWIN FRANCIS HOLMES complexion and girl. Her father of lexington, for the 1 educated fresh ransford WwRULY She was nd while stl B. En | young ery, noted but aiso as * ature nd master of the Ma go she was left a wid pars later she 1 wrried nes of Chicago, a re » period of her wid flolmes developed jualifications She Mrs ble busine made her ntrol of ged them remark 8 that wealthy as CONE and ity In Uta are their husbands In ba and Mrs Holo directs and cerns, but she tly vice of Colonel Holmes, to wh deeply devoted. —~ New York World nave 1 do ber large interests mana with marked abil independent of relations, married, still SiL0SS owh Con to the ad m she is SUM Ipery ise defers grea Have Women a Sense of Humor? Now. unhappily. in humor there Is still just a shade of the brutality of it origin, for it bo of cruelty iheartlessness and pain. a sort of taint of “original sin” that civilization, kind liness of heart and Christian culture are year by year refining out of it The woman's appreciation of humor is far more refined than Is the same sense in her more bolsterous yoke fellow. Even IMr. Howells’ womankind, who certain ly do delight all men by their ludicrous lobtuseness in humorous situations, on lly fall to see the “} when thelr {womanly sympathy is greater than ithelr perception of the ridiculous While the man laughs at the comical predicament in which his friend Is placed as the victim of a practical joke until the tears stream from his eyes, the tears from the woman's sympathet fc heart fill her eyes before the laugh ter. welling up from the twin spring lean ripple across her lips. It isn’t be cause her appreciation of humor Is el ither atrophied from disease or has not yet been developed that she cannot en joy the humor of ludicrously painful situations. It Is rather becanse this gense in her Is sensitive, delicate, sym pathetic, refined to the highest culture True humor delights her. while buf foonery. If it be brutal, shocks her, and if it be mere Innocent fooling does not her.~Robert J. Burdette In Harper's Bazar “% wi 18 Oke interest Ethics of Household Service, mistress and serv sensible way by the Advertiser. It is to the ef fect that servant's home Is In the house where she works the relation between her and the mistress is more close that clerks and thelr employers or workers of any oth er sort. For this reason there must be imore consideration than when the sito ination can be called a purely business arrangement Household service Is a business ar angement, and again it is not, and wor. housekeepers who recognize the le between ant tion Is discussed In a Boston ns the than between wofold character of the situation are the best calculated to succeed In solv fing the domestic problem. In the busi ness character of the situation you must demand prompt, efficient labor honesty and cleanliness; but, on the her hand, your Iaborer is a member lot your family, and yon will not se eure good vesults If you forget her jwomanhaod. There Is a great difference in peo ple’s Ideas of being kind. But a kindly manner, orders given as requests, a lit le attention to the bodily condition of worker and a little friendly ad co on matters of dress or similar ings that concern her as a woman, pplementing a clean and comforta. room, Is certainly a good type of An Invalid's Bed, a little about use in time of i i : i things to see to Is the Lod, Very few people really know how to make a bed properly—that Is, to put the sheets cn evenly and smoothly. The sheets should be large enough to be gecurely tucked under the edges of the mattress, and the care should taken smooth out all the creases, as nothing yf dgets a person so much as crumpled sheets or shees that keep slipping to one side. Then the pillows, way to arrange them is so that they are greatest be 10 The proper | - neither too high nor too low, just of a | medium height to rest the back of the | patient when sitting up. Changing and | shaking up the pillows when they have | become rumpled takes but little time, but is very comforting and refreshing to the patient. The covering bed should vary according to the tem perature of the room, the nature of the | glekness, the feelings of patient the time of year. Whatever these con- ditions, the coverings should ns light as is consistent with the comfort of the patient. Feather never be used In cases of sickness. They are uncomfortable for the pa tient and keep the body unnecessarily Warm. be Foot Cushions, “1 don't mind standing,” sald an ex perienced housekeeper. “I always have a cushion for my feet when | stand at the froning board It Is made of a dozen thicknesses of old carpet lining with drugget The lining Is cut in squares and very loosely tacked together with long stitches, The drug rot cut of required size. The are turned in and overhanded, hen strong stitches are bh covered tl] Is the g edges 1 sewed throug the sur I have a little loop sorners of the rug and hang it about two inches over every ver bh loops. In this it does Was and get out of shape, as it one corner Preserving Children, nehible whibhiles » browne be foun away reads d right 1 in the bathtub cool al tor Washing washing of Shake It free of dust immerse It in a lather made with whrm water and soap Jelly. Wash thorough ly and then rinse well in cold water in which vinegar mixed In the proportion of wineglassful to three quarts of water. Next dip each article separately In gum water, wring and fold It In a cloth. It Is best to iron the cretonne Immediately. The gum water must of prepared before hand. It is made by dissolving half an ounce of gum arabic to every quart of water used Cretonne, The simple cretonne Is really and then has been course be Washing Silk Ribbons, Silk ribbons of any color can be safe ly washed in cold suds made with the best soap. After the is removed rinse In clear, water, but never wring. The best way to dry them is to lay them upon a marble mantel or table or on a pane of glass, and with a stiff finger nail brush rub them sideways until every crease and wrinkle and alr bubble is removed Then leave until dry soil cold while wet Tollet Vinegar, Tollet vinegar is quite cheap If made at home. Take one pint of the Dent white vinegar and add two drams of ench of the following: Rosemary, roe, lavender and eamphor. Let the herbs sonk In the vinegar for twenty-four hours, then strain. A little of this add ed (0 the bath is deliciously reviving The Wringer, In using the wringer It saves both the wash and the washerwoman fo fold the clothes to an thickness and exactly the breadth of the wring er rolls Sending things through In lumps and bunches stralos the springs and brings them quickly to the break Ing point. even Things to Aveld, That house Is no true home where the steam and fumes of the kitchen penetrate to the living rooms or where the mistress sits down to her family table with her face clouded under the petty trinls and vexations of her house work. The woman who cries when she Is alone has a sorrow that Is cutting tuto ber heart, and the tears that come In solitude simply save the heart from a never healing wound, If new linen be rubbed over with fine white soap, It may be embroidered more easily. This prevents the threads from eracking. florn and whalebone ean both be easily bored or bent If first soaked In absolutely bolling water. Prepared chalk Is cleanser for Jewelry. an excellent and | beds should | there, dered | al for the | ® THE CENTRE DEMOCRA HER PET PIGGY. It Made Little Rosnhelle's Heart Sad by Its Mindeeds, Little Rosabelle came running to the house n she could with ind nnd fat a terrible squealing nolse Won't he make a nice pet?’ she eried, and then began rubbing her tnger “ ttle nose that stuck out just fast us some r ro in her arms which made “Oh, mamma, gnamma! she over soft, pink 1 ove her “Why Rosabelle, any better than to house? Now, take barn, where you her mother ‘But, barn--it woodshed arm. don't bring a it got you pl straight it. know in the to the commanded or = it at the nt the Now, 1 little Rosa- something out cute, 1 won in that Polly he Just jump- held him tight” wr would not al pig in the house, the + girl and her new found pet start. arn. There she patted the played with it until red and then left it ran Rosabelle had a little in which she In that gt mwamma, 1 didn't right Don't scold won't,” got wns out here me know con xed belle, You "He nnd how wns eating looked be would made for my When | caught bi ed and squealed, but 1 ut Rosabelle's motl he wo look dress you yester- day m and so o h she be again garden of took the greatest little bed and ch were just rd wns n cabbage An 1 ELT ‘ aptured he hose FIND THE COMBINATIH Ee Will tr one Indeed Just Fal must | formed from the letters w surround it Fhe me the picture letters Is clearly In New York Herald The Outer Part, ‘ ent of the fraction gt third” ina pr 1 and to tl Ni brea been divided er gave the fo “If Mary fou in it and on the way to the house broke two of the what part of her would she break 7’ The f a eyes the teach ig problem Wl a pest with six eggs 0 CK owner sparkling and fluttering hand permission to speak and said “The shells would be broken.” The merry ripple that ran around the class showed appreciation of the point 0 pair Was On the Contrary. While Willie was in the cupboard one day his mother, on hearing the id of the sugar bow! rattle, ealled to him, “Here, young man, get out of that sugar!” “I'm not in the sugar; it's the sugar at's In me” replied Willie, with his mouth full, Treasures, 1 have two little kittens, I have two little pocks; 1 have two little mittens; 1 have some colored chalks 1 have a baby brother, 1 have a pa and ma; I have a sled and other Things that both my aunties saw, I have a broken dolly Who's often sick In bed; 1 have a talking polly With a very colsred head, 1 have two golden fishes Who swim, but sannot run: 1 have a donen wishes That always wish for fun! new | “RE of | given | NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS, The Pepnsylvania Railroad Company has selected the following dates for its | excursions to Niagara | and Baltimore : | September 4 | popular ten Gay Falls from Washington July 24, August 7 and 21 and 18, and October 2 and 16 dates the special train will leave Wash ington at S00 a.m, Balimore g os a m., York 1045 & m,, Harrisburg 11 40 a, m., Millersburg 12 20 p m., Sunbury 12 58 p. m. Williamsport 2.30 p.m, Lock Haven 308 p wm, R 385 pm, Emporium Junction §c§ p.m, arnviog at Niagara Falls at g 35 p. m Excursion tickets, good for On these Povo return passage on any regular train, exciusive | i of limited express trains, regulaar train, exclusive of limited express trains with in ten days, will be sold at fio co from | Washington and Bsltimore; $g 35 from | $10 00 | York; $10.00 from Littiestown; from Oxtord, Pa; $9 35 from Columbia; $8 s0 from Harmsbuig, $1000 Winchester, Va , $5.10 from Ridgway; $6.9) from Sun bury and Wilkesbarre; $5.75 from Wil. lHamsport;, and at proportionate rates from principal points. A stop over will be allowed at Buffalo within limit of | ticket returning The special trains of Pullman parior | cars and day coaches will be run with each excursion running through to Ni- agara Falls. An extra charge will be made for parlor-car seats An experienced tourist chaperon will accompany sion For descriptive pamphlet, time of con pecting trains, and further information apply tonearest ticket agent, or address Geo W. Boyd, Assistant General Passen ger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila delphia agent and cach excur -— NERVOUS EXHAUSTION An Every day History, High Strung, Nervous, Excitable, Constant Headaches, No Kest at Nignt, Heart Weak, Appetite Poor Wegot, Strength all Gose THE FOI PB ' Ar Dar ’ Ke £ Loss of Al LOWING Mins 4 Perhaps had thin hair, but tl no reason why go through life with hali- starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. $1.00 a Mette VOT : "or y UM All dregpish your « gist cannot ue © Ar and we w tie fio | express 1 abo f yOUTr DOArTaL ox J.U. AYER LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Three Fine Farms AL Private Sale ! Estate of Jacob Garbrick, dec’d. late of Marion twp. The undersigned executors offer the follow ing valuable real estate at private sale, all of which is located in Manon township, Centre ¢ ounty, about 8 miles west of Jacksonville NO. 118 ACRES FARM known as the Jacob Garbriek homestead ACRE FARM Adjoins the above and is known as the ‘Jacob Harter farm "NO adjoins above tract” NO SI ACRES TIMBERLAND north of above lands on Muncy mountain The above farms are loeated in the beart of Nittany valley, is fertile, improved limestone soll that yields good crops, and each is com | plete with substantial orchards, spring and well water, elose to schools and churches, and handy to good markets, They are desirable properties for either a home or investment For terms and further HexnY Ganpniox, Zion Gronae GanbBrick, NO. 3-¥ ACRE FARM and is part of the “McAuley bulidings, ra Bellefonte, purLc SALE House, Belletonte, on SATURDAY, AUGUST wa, wg, Z0 ACRE FARM located In Marion township about | mile east of Jacksonville, and commonly known as the | GEO. KS HOY, DECD HOMESTEAD, adjoining properties of B, F. Vinada, John Hoy Jr and Wm, Orndor! Thereon erected a splendid Bank Barn, good dwelling house, and ai! necessary outbuildings, Never fallin | spring water piped to heuse avd barn, ( | orehard of eholee fruit, This farm consists of | limestone soll, strong snd producsive, snd In | first class conaition, Rich veins of iron underlie portions of the farm. Located within a mile of Jacksonville, itis ad tion for a home, or profitable Investment any one, i te. equi] amauns phseanss WHR. Intarath 10 be secured by bdd CRATER 0 0.85. 40.000 4.0. Purtt, : from | $7 80 from Altoona; | $7.40 from T)rone; §6 45 from Bellefonte; | i Information inquire | Will be offered at public sale, at the Court at 2p, m, the following described real estate: | PROFESSIONAL CARDS. THOR, J. BEXTON, Attorney atlaw —~Ofee | on second floor of Eagle Block, Allegheny street, Mohey to loan ; houses for rent and for sale. Collections and all other legal Susie given careful and prompt atten tion. FORTNEY & WALKER, (D. F. Fortne na W. Harrison Walker) Attorneys at {aw OMe in the Furst bullding, opposite court house, Prompt attention to all legal busi ness 8. TAYLOR, Attorney-atlaw Office in Temple Court. Tax collector of Bellefonte borough. Collections prompily attended to K. JOUNSTON. Attorney st Law. Office 4th floor, Temple Court. Practices in al the courts 8B. D. GETTIG, Atturney-at-law. in Pruner Bullding. Euaglish and German Legs) business promptly attended Ww WILLIAM G. MUNKLE, Attorney at jaw --ix Crider's Exchange English and German Legal business promptly attended to A. B. MILLER tices in all the given to collections Gulgley | Jd. Attorney at-law. ~Frae courts Special attention OMee with Reeder & | KLINE WOODRING, Attorpeyat Law —Of fice with “Fortney 4 Walker" Prepared for all brancones of legal service, Burvey ing and engineering N. B.BPANGLER, Attorney at law ~Offies on 2nd floor Crider Exchange Distriet attor ney W.C HEINLE Exchange, Ind floor man and English Consultation in Geog JOHN M. KEICHLINE, Aticrpeyat-law and Justice of the Peace in opera house block opposite Court house J. C. MEYER, Exchange and English ness, Attorney at law —an Crider's Ex distr a'lorney. German Prompt attention to all bus! jet JOHN J. BOWER, Attorneyatlaw ~Office in Eagle block. Practices in all the courts lish and Geriaan | WILLIAM J Temple ¢ floor SINGER Attorney -at-law ib irt buliding No. 2 Foon ORVIS, BOWER & ORKVIS iti Pruner’s bu MOUs Attorneys al law ding Practices in al German and English H. WETZEL, Attorney at jaw Crider’'s Exchang pecial attention to surveving {OMee Ip giv en neering R. B. MONTGOMERY. We Don" Promise More Than We Give You, But-- We Give You All we Promise Wall Paper, House Painting, Paper Hanging, Graining, Etc, R, B. HONTGONERY, LR Corner Pub BELLEFONTE, MONEY TO LOAN In large ¢ Square PENN’ and small quantities or approved security. Farms for sale Real estate bought and sold W. 6. RUNKLE, Att'y, Bellefonte BEEZERS MEAT MARKET ALLBGHENY ST. RELLEFONTE. PFA Crider Exchange We keep none but the best quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAM All kinds of Smoked Meal, Fork Sausage If you want a nice Juicy Steak go to PHILIP BEEZER. Centre County Banking Co. Corner High and Spring Streets ete DrrosiTs | I~ RecRive KHUGUERT. Cashier [rroRRATION WANTED Certain patrons, throu weoullar reasons known Lo themselves, remove rom one locality to another, without notifyiny this office We are anxious to looate them that they may reeoeive their paper regularly and for other reasons, important to us, Any one whe can furnish the present address of the following will confer a special favor, the former address Joux 6G. Packen, Milesburg HaAnvEY MoCasi in, MoKeesport, Pa A. A. ALexaxper, Meriden f) Mus. J. 0 Sroven, Bosecrants, Pa A. WALKER, Snow Shoe Brent Warken, Hawk Run, Pa Enw, Leoas, Bellefonte Gro, KE. Boraen, Philipsburg, Pa Jacor Denn, hoe, Union Co. Pa W.B Cosren, Yarnell, Pa Jous M. Cosren, Yarnell, Pa HK. Waren, Yarneil, Pa J. 0, MrLLen, Woodland, Fa R Hari, Jah stown, W. HH Consax Windber, Pa Ww DUskiLe, Braddock, Pa, J. LL Rorsx, Oentre Mall, (now 0.) Joax Warsox, Clearfield, T. 8uure, Philipsburg AF. Messen, Laurelton, Pa ANIEL Snore Milesburg LER Frise, Blanchard F. MiLoen Laurelton, Pa M. KeiTH. Sandy Rides, Pa. 4.8 Bonn, Warren, 1) Heo WwW BROIL, Slaerville Pa. ‘nas, DrLLey, Tyrone, Wise, LO MRavonY, Lewisburg Mus. Geo, Pex, DuBois, Pa MACHINERY REPAIRS. Having purchased the L. C. Wetzel EO Sa, lefonte, un tinue the same in he " RAILROAD SCHEDULE. JENNBYLVANIA RAILROAD BRANCHES. In effect on and after Nov, 24, 1901 AND VIA. TYRONE—~WESTWARD save Bellefonte # Sam. arrive at Tyrone Al 06% my, at Altoona, 1.00 pm: st Pittsburg 5 uy m leave Bellefonte | bp m 22pm: 660 pm leave Bellefonte 4 44 pm; S00: at Altoona at © 4 VIA TYRONE Leave Bellefonte 5° 1105: at Harrisburg 240 pm: phia“ 47pm leave Bellefonte | 06 pm, arrive at 2pm: at Harrisburg 6 45 pm: at delphia 02 pm leave Bellefonte 44 pm, arrive at Tyrone 60:8 Harrisburg at 94> vm VIA LOCK HAVEN ~BARTWAKD leave Bellefonte, 4.2% a. m. arrive at Loek Haven. 10.30, leave Willlamsport, 12.406 pan arrive at Harrisburg, 3.15 p. m., at Philade phia at 6 2p. m Leave Bellefonte m. arrive at Lock Haven 210 p mat Williamsport 2 44 pm. Harrisburg, 56 pm; Philadelphia 7 2pm § and Buftalo Tp m Leave Bellefonte, 8 fi p.m ven p.m. leave W m., arrive Harrisburg, 4.) Philadelphia at 72 a. m VIA LEWISBURG Leave Bellefonte at 6.40 8. m., arrive at Lewis bur 6 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.50 a. mu. | arrive at Tyrone at Altoona 3 10 p mi: at Pittsburg arrive at Tyrone at Pittsburg at 10 48 EASTWARD am, arrive at Tyrone at Phllade) Tyrone "hiln ip arrive at Lock Ha- amsport, 1.55 a. Sm. Arrive at $11 fourth | the | ® 2 DISCOUNT NOTRS | no We give | ~ at Philadel hia. 217 p.m Leave Bellefonte tip. m burg, 4.4% at Harrisburg deiphia at 0.20pm arrive at Lewis 65 p.m... Phila - Attorney -at-law-In Crider's | BALD EAGLE VALLEY WESTWARD BABTWARD ~IW AYU Tyrone £Tyrone ’, Vall Haid Eagle Dix FRET EAILROAD .y SRISBRESSED BELLEFONTES& SNOW SHOE BEANCH Time Table in effect on and after Nov 2 Wo | Leave Bellefonte pr | Arrive al BSpow Shoe Xam leave Spow Shoe Arrive at Bellefonte For rates, maps, ete i of address Thos EE Watt Sixth Ave. Pittsburg J.B. HUrCHissoN J Gen’']l. Manager io tiekel agent A. W. B ¥ R. Woo Gen’). Pass Ax ThE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA Time Table effective J READ DOWN No 1X No! READ TPF Noi Nod Nok | FTATIONS Amlipm 0 Ly Ar HELLEPONTR Nigh Zion Hecla Park Dunkies Hublersburg Suyderiown Nittany Huston Lamar Clintondale Krider's Sid 'g Mackeyville Osdar Springs Salona 5 Mr Hawa pam | Ar Ly BEECH CREEK R_® Jersey Shore ) m EE bb I I Tp eveYLvYew TT TL Bel eth Cee EE he br I I Ba - » SEE EEE EEE » B sos Pet atagetas - ? - 3 Arr, Lve " § Love! } An A & Reading ry FHILAD NEW YORK (Via Phila.) (ArT Wmspor ve ls Weeks Dass NEW YORK Via Tamaqua Ar Lv. AW | Dafly. + Week Days. § 8:00 p : 5 a.m. Sanday Philadelphia Sleeping Oar attached to bound train from W AmMapo a ey and wes! bound from Fh adeiphia atili:p W GEFrHART wep eral Sapt m Sunday east m m rh neglicence, or for ! ELLEFONTECENTRAIL RAILROAD To take effect Apr. 4, 14 i | WESTWARD 5 1 i EASTWARD Iw» C34 Rede iod ff STATIONS » Ar Bellefonte Coleville Morris Whitmer Hunters Filimore Brinly Waddie Lambourne Krumrine aml } - E34 1) TW 4 MH 20 » we BR. ” n w wo “ ~~~ =Xees rd FR a a = ET * Niruble |. Boomsdort TRL Pine Grove... TH Trains trom Mobtandon, Lewisburg, Wil lamsport, Lock Haven and Tyrone, connect with train Nos. 2 and S for State College Trains from State College connect with enna Railroad at Bellefonte for points east and west FH. Tuomas sapt a a EE Ea w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers