Bewooealf Watcan Bellefonte, Pa., Dec. 24, 1897. After Hastings’s Shoes. Swallow a Thorn in the 8ide of the Aspiring Republicans.—Factions are Still Fighting. The number of booms that will be wreck- ed next year on the shores of political treachery will be exceeded only by the number that will be launched this year. These range in size from that of the guber- natorial aspirant down to that of the modest claim to a coronership or something of like calibre befitting his size and digni- ty By the way of illustration, if Attorney General Henry C. McCormick, of Williams- port, were asked if he were a candidate for governor, he would reply in this strain, *‘Don’t quote me, but I am the one candi- date that Quay could support without pro- ducing a factional rupture. I am the one man who could halt an independent Repub- lican movement. "Any other candidate sup- ported by Quay would meet a storm of op- postion. I want to be the nominee of a united party.”’ The Quay people regard the McCormick remedy as a too bitter dose, but they may have to swallow it. Probably the most sincere and best or- ganized boomers in the present multiplici- ty of preliminary skirmishers are the sup- porters of Dr. Swallow, who rather enjoys the distinction he has attained as the ‘fighting parson,’’ and unless all signs fail, they will lead him as the prohibition nomi- nee for governor. Such a consummation is devotedly to be wished, not that the doc- tor could be elected, but because his nom- ination would completely shatter the sever- al elements constituting the Republican outfit and make it comparatively easy to elect a Democrat and thereby inangurate true reform through the only channel which it can be reached. Dr. Swallow, as the Prohibition nomi- nee, could reasonably be expected to com- mand the support of many thousands of Re- publicans, regardless of whom their party may nominate. If Quay dictates the nom- inations, and, he will if he can, he will be rebuked by the defeat of his ticket as he was in 1890. Should the conservatives strip him of his power in the convention, the rounders will allow the election to go by default, as an indication that the leadership of the ‘‘old man’’ must be respected to save the party from defeat. It is not unusual to hear dissatisfied Republicans say the election of a Democrat is preferable to con- tinued Quaydom, and Quaypublicans are equally frank in their expressions of pref- erence for a Democrat as against any person who has the audacity to assert his right to do his own thinking and voting. In view of the avowed purpose of each facton to stab the other the utter impossi- bility to nominate a person satisfactory to both factions, and Swallow doing business at the old stand, it does not seem probable that the next governor of Pennsylvania will be a Republican, if the Democrats go into the fight to win, instead of striving for factional supremacy. The Republicans are irretrievably split on corruption ; the Democrats divided on an issue, an issue for which there is not the slightest excuse in a state or local campaign when the party is charged with the responsibility of taking the reins of government out of the hands of an organi- zation that has proved itself unsafe, incom- petent, on the pyre of the grave in which it is burying its broken promises. Since the Republicans have split on cor- ruption, Democratic State Chairman Gar- man intends to make that party’s deeds the issue in next year’scampaign. He has given out that so far as the record of the present administration is concerned there may be no dodging the accusations; he will make them up from the files of the legisla- tive proceedings, exposing the methods by which the state treasury was raided by men in high station and political favorites who while not in the employ of the state were carried on its payrolls. The Democratic campaign literature in 1898 will prove in- teresting reading. At the Pittsburg banquet, last week, given to Dr. Swallow, he reviewed his own career and told why he forsook the Repub- lican party, after voting for Lincoln, Grant and Curtin. Referring to his trial for libel in Harrisburg last May, he said: “‘A harness dealer swore that he paid the purchaser of supplies for the Soldiers’ Or- phans’ School $25 in cash to induce him to buy harness. When asked why he did it, the harness man said it was customary in dealing with state officials, as business men could not get the state trade without it. *‘I'said to a Harrisburg lumber dealer a few weeks since, ‘Your bill for North Car- olina pine, furnished to prepare Grace church for the legislature, charges $55 per thousand feet, when it was worth only about $20.” Mark his answer: ‘I billed it at $22, but the official who bought it of me compelled me to furnish two bills, one a blank where the price should be, and I presume he filled out that one to suit him- self.” Query, who got the extra $33 per thousand feet, aggregating over $3,000? Respectfully referred to Mr. Quay, Gov- ernor Hastings and Attorney General Me- Cormick for investigation, since no private citizen can prosecute state officials for such an offence. — Williamsport Sun. The Law of Might. The report that Russia has taken posses- sion o’ Port Arthur, if confirmed, will indi- cate that a race of the European Powers for land-grabbing in China, like that which took place a few vears ago for the partition of Africa, bas already set in. The empires of Europe need China in their line of busi- ness, and the passiveness with which Russia permitted Germany to seize one Chinese port will be fully explained if the Russian seizure of another has taken place. The ethics of the European system of territorial grabbing are illustrated in the most strking light by one fact. Japan won Port Arthur by victories in an ably conducted campaign, and secured its ces- “ sion by a formal treaty with China. But this could not be allowed, for the convine- ing reason that Russia wanted Port Arthur for herself. The same method of reasoning | applies to the whole of China. The em. pire of the east that had demonstrated its vitality could not be allowed to gain any foothold on the mainland of China, because the European Powers had marked China for their own. So Japan was forced to stand back after the victories, and the alleged Christian monarchies will divide that populous country among themselves. It was supposed that when Tennyson wrote of the great law that ‘‘they shall take who have the power, and they shall keep who can,’ he was writing of an age of force supposed to be past, in the middle of this century. But it seems that the law of might is just a3 much in force at the close of the century as at its beginning. The Children’s Aid Society of Western Pennsylvania. The Organization and Working of a 8plendid Charity. What Good Women are Doing for Homeless Waifs.— The Centre County Organization is Part of this Society—An Interesting Story of Its Growth and Work. The initial step towards the opening up of the work of the Children’s Aid Society of Western Pennsylvania was taken ‘in May, 1885, when an agent of the Children’s Aid Seciety of Philadelphia went to Alle- gheny county to present the cause before the ladies of Pittsburg and vicinity. (A so- ciety was organized to be called the Chil- dren’s Aid Society of Allegheny county and Bureau of Information for Western Penn- sylvania. T board of twenty members was elected, officered by the following ladies :—Presi- dent, Mrs. Judge Stowe ; secretary, Mrs. H. Lee Mason ; treasurer, Mrs. J. Ha- worth. For the systematizing of the work the following committees were named and the members appointed : The executive committee, the committee on the decision of cases, and the organizing committee. The executive committee to hold its meet- ing before each monthly meeting of the board of directors. The committee on the decision of cases, whose duty was to con- sider all applications for receiving or plac- ing children, to meet weekly. The or- ganizing committee to meet at the call of its chairman. The work of this committee was to organize branch societies in the twenty-seven counties of Western Penn- sylvania, and kindred work. The month- ly meeting of the board of directors was set for the first Thursday of each month and its annual meeting for the first Thursday of May. ; For the conducting of this work a grant of $2,000, was made by the Philadelphia Society from their State appropriation. This amount was supplemented hy such private contributions as could be secured by the members of the board. Children were taken in and cared for either in suitable boarding or free homes, the method of the society being to care for them in the home rather than in the in- stitution. When sick, hospital treatment has been secured, unless the child was too ill to be removed, in which case a doctor was always in attendance. When deaf and dumb or blind, admission into the schools for the deaf and dumb and the blind was obtained. When feeble-minded, admission into the institution for the feeble-minded at Elwyn, and later on at Polk, was sought for. In rare instances admission into Morganza has been needed. The work of organizing branch societies in the twenty- seven counties of Western Pennsylvania, which had been se! off by the Philadelphia Society, commenced early in the history of the work. Until 1888 all the societies worked under the charter of the Philadel- phia Society. Then, as satisfactory ar- rangements for the continuation of the work auxilliary to the Philadelphia So- ciety could not be made, and as the west- ern field is a large one and remote from the headquarters of the parent society, the board of directors, after careful consider- ation of the step, resolved to ask for a charter of the Children’s Aid Society of Western Pennsylvania, thus covering the original territory granted by the Philadel- phia society. The application fora charter was made to the court of common pleas No. 1, Pittsburg, on the 12th, day of December, 1888, and the charter was granted on the 8th, day of January, 1889. The counties that were organised under the Philadelphia charter were permitted to remain auxiliary to that Society if they wished to do so. A few remained out for a time. At this date there is but one county that is auxiliary to the Philadelphia society ; but our number holds good, as an adjoining eastern county elected to join the Western Society. In two of the counties there are yet only local organizations, but a county organization is to be cffected in one of these in the near future. The office of the Western Pennsylvania Society is in the Dispen-ary building, Sixth Ave.. Pittsburg (the building in which the Western Pennsylvania Humane Society has its offices). In this office there is a record that contains the names of all the children that have come under the care of the county societies, together with the transfers from one county to another. The quarterly meetings of the board of directors, in which each county is repre- sented (the number of directors having been increased to thirty to provide for this representation) are held in the Dispensary building, as well as the monthly meetings of the executive committee. At the wish of the counties it has become the habit of the society to hold its annual meeting in some one of the counties, which has had a helpful effect upon the general work of the society. In this work we have, since organization, had in care 2456 children. Of this number 910 are now in care, leaving 1546 that have passed from care by return to friends or guardians, adoption, marriage, coming of age, death and some few run-aways. As the work has grown the need has im- pressed itself on the society of a home where girls that come to its care disquali- fied by their previous habits of life for ad- mission to free homes, can for a few weeks or months, as the need may be, receive that training in manners, morals and domestic habits which will in a measure fit them for the homes in which it is the aim of the so- ciety to place them. From time to time for several years plans have been suggested and discussed. 1t was finally decided at the last annual meeting of the society, which was held at Ridgway, June 3rd and 4th, 1897, that a property should be secured in a rural district and that a home or school should be opened and equipped in a modest way for this class of girls. For several reasons Indiana, was the place selected for this home. As no suitable property offered for rent it was decided to purchase one that had heen offered for sale at a very low figure. “The bargain was closed and the first payment made on the purchase Sept. 1, 1897. This home or school opened on the twentieth of the same month. There are but few inmates yet, but the ladies are hopeful of good results from their venture. So far the money has been provided for by private subscription. As is presumably the case with all char- itable organizations, limited supplies limit the work of the society. This is true of the Childrens Aid Society of Western Penn- sylvania. While we have always received state aid we have always made the amount of our application as nearly as possible in accord with the actual cost of the work that the society wishes to do. Yet it has seemed to be necessary for the Legislature to cut down (sometimes nearly half) the amount asked for. It is hoped that the prospec- tive financial prosperity will render this course less imperative to future legisla- tures. The officers of the society at date are :— Mrs. F. B. Reese, Clearfield, president; Mrs. J. L. Anderson, Allegheny, secretary ; Mrs. H. L. Mason, Pittsburg, treasurer; Mrs. A. Alston, Allegheny, chairman of the board of directors. $15,000 and No Heirs. . The State Sets $261, the Lawyers the Lion’s Share. Cyrus Bailey died recently in Altoona without any legal heirs and with an estate valued at $15,000. John H. Brown, of Johnstown, notified the State authorities that Bailey had died without heirs, and hat his property under the law reverted to he Commonwealth. Fogperforming these services, Mr. Brown rectived a compen- sation of $2,991. The auditor general appointed Hon. J. D. Hicks to act as escheator and collect the money due the State. The auditor al- lowed Mrs. Cole $1,500 for services ren- dered and meals furnished to the wife of decedent during four years of illness with cancer, preceding her death. Counsel except to this allowance as ex- orbitant, and argue that the claim should not be allowed, as acts of benevolence, gratuitously performed during illness, can- not be regarded as services rendered and share in the effects of the one befriended. N. P. Mervine, Esq., for Mrs. Cole, argued that these exceptions were made with poor grace. He contended that Mrs. Cole’s claim was just and that she had at- tended Mrs, Bailey, who had been afflicted with a loathsome disease. He referred to the allowances as ‘‘a parting of the raiment of the estate, if not a legal distribution.” Among the allowances were the follow- ing: Walter C. Boult, administrator, $1,165 ; A. V. Dively, administrator's at- torney, $2,025; J. D. Hicks, escheator, $679; D. J. Neff, escheator’s attorney, $1,200 ; John K. Patterson, auditor, $500 ; John H. Brown, informer, $2,991; Mrs. Cole, $1,500. After the payment of all expenses there remains the sum of $261.67 to be paid into the Pennsylvania state treasury. A Miracle of Miracles. What is the meaning of this pensions ap- propriation of one hundred and forty-one millions of the hard-earned dollars of the people ? That greatest of figurers, Dingley, show- ed one aspect of it—total cost of the gov- ernment, $5 per capital ; all the running expenses of the government, $2.50 ; inter- est on the public debt, 50 cents ; pen- sions, $2 ! As there are 975,000 pensioners, one fam- ily in every fourteen in the country is largely supported hy a collection of $2 from each member of the other thirteen families. But a better way of realizing the grab is by means of the tables of the probability of human life used by our life insurance companies. | Double the chances of life as shown by | these tables. Assume that everybody who took part | in the war was alive and well at the end | The Reindeer. Something About the Useful Animals Which May be Used to Carry Relief to the Starving Klon- dikers. The report that secretary of war Alger has recommended the purchase of 500 rein- deer in Lapland, and that they with their drivers be sent to Alaska to carry provis- ions to the famine-stricken Klondikers will render some account of these animals of interest at this time. The name is taken from the German, and is construed to mean “running deer.” It is usually applied only to the old world species occurring in northern Europe and Asia, but the Amer- ican caribou is believed to be a variety. The animal stands 3} to 4 feet high at the shoulders, and is more heavily built than any other species of deer. The muzzle is wide, nostrils large, and nose hairy, in- stead of bare and moist. The antlers are large, spreading, somewhat irregular in shape, and the basal snag on one side is widely palmated ; small antlers are pres- ent in the female. The side hoofs are well developed, and the feet wide spreading and well adapted for progress over hard snow. The general color in winter is light gray, lighter on the neck, white beneath sin summer, the color is somewhat redder. There is considerable différence in the size of the reindeer as well as in the size and shape of the antlers, according to locality. The large Siberian variety is ridden by the Tungusians, who also use it for draught, as the Laplanders do their smaller animal. The tame deer of the Laplander does not exceed in size and often does not equal the English deer or stag. The domestic deer of Lapland feeds wholly on a species’ of lichen peculiar to the country, for which he roots underneath the snow with his nose, after the fashion of swine. To the Laplander the reindeer is invaluable, being in fact his ox, his sheep and his horse in one animal. He is too valuable to kill in general, although his meat is delicious ; the milk of the herds is the principal sup- port of the owner and his family ; while as an animal of draught, its speed, endurance and particular adaptation to traveling on snow, render it the most valuable of crea- tures to men dwelling in frozen latitudes. The ordinary weight drawn by this animal is 240 pounds, but he can travel with 300. Its speed and endurance are very great ; it has been known to run at the rate of near- ly 19 miles an hour, and it is not unusual for it to travel 150 miles in 19 hours. During prehistoric times, in the latter part of the palaeolithic division of the stone age, the reindeer inhabited southern France, and was hunted by the cave men, the climate then having been much colder, { probably owing to the greater extent of glaciers descending from the Alps and of it. Pyrenees. The reindeer lived in central _ Assume that the average age of the par- , Europe in Caesar’s time, in the north of ticipants was only 32 years in 1865. | Scotland probably as late as the twelfth Assume that everybody in the army was | century and in Denmark as late as the six- married in 1865. | teenth. Owing to the efforts of Cap’t. M. Still you get this result : H. Healy, of the United States revenue There ought to be now alive less than | marine, and Rev. Sheldon Jackson, Si- 100,000 soldiers and widows of soldiers berian reindeer have been introduced at who were wives at the end of the war. | the expense of the United States govern- The pensioners outnumber the probable | ; ont into western Alaska, and are reported survivors nine to one! ' to be thriving, A miracle! A miracle! T Found a Starving Man. THE DISCOVERY OF THE DAY.—Aug. a : J. Bogel, the leading druggist of Schreve- | A few days ago, Dear Sinnemahoning, port, La., says: “Dr. King’s New Discov- | Decatur Wykoff, while forking hay in his ery is the only thing that cures my cough, | barn, was startled to find the emaciated and it isthe best seller I have.” J. F. Camp- | form of a man who was in a starving con- bell, merchant of Safford, Ariz.. writes : { dition. He was 80 weak that he could not “Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump- ; raise his arms ; his eyes were sunken, and tion, Coughs and Cold. =~ I cannot say | his tongue protruded from the mouth. He enoughs for its merits.” Dr. King’s New | I$ about 60 years of age. Mr. Wykoff gave Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and j the stranger a stimulant and afterwards Colds is not an experiment. It has been | Sent for a physician. After the man had tried for a quarter of a century, and to-day | regained a little strength, he gave his name stands at the head. Tt never disappoints. | as Henry Boen, but he could not give any Free trial bottlesat F. Potts Green’s drug | information as to where his home is or store. ; how he reached the barn. His mind seems — —— i to be a blank from the time he entered the ——Saucee—I saw a man in a window | building. He is in a critical condition. down town making faces to-day. Te Symple—What was he doing that for? | a. ; 8 is | ——Immense stone retaining walls and i Svieepura couple of clocks. He is enormous fills will be necessary on the ee i new third track for the Pennsylvania Rail- sWhio ean fail to take advantage of road between Altoona and Gallitzin. this offer. Send 10 cents to us for a gener- 3 : : 4 ous trial size or ask your druggist. Ask | ——The girl who is good at mathematics for Ely’ Cream Balm, the most positive | doesn’t always have a good figure. catarrh cure. Full size 50 cents. i Sy TE i ELY BROS., 26 Warren St., N. Y. City. | Didn’t get it—The child who cried 1 suffered from catarrh of the worst kind { for an hour. since a boy, and I never hoped for cure, | but Ely’s Cream Balm seems to do even | that. Many acquaintances have used it | with excellent results.—Qscar Ostrum, 45 | Warren Ave., Chicago, Ill. | —— ‘Fine feathers,” said the crow, as| Children Cry for Pitcher’s Casto he watched the women on their way to! Fac-simile signature of Chas. H. Fletcher is on Share: fine feathers make short-lived i the wrapper of every bottle of Castoria. ras. | ————— Business Notice. RRS When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ——~Catarrh is a constitutional disease ! When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, and requires a constitutional remedy like When she became Miss she clung to Castoria, Dons Sarsaparilla, which purifies the | When she had Children she gave them Castoria. ood. Tourists. (CALIFORNIA IN 3 DAYS THE PACIFIC EXPRESS Leaves Chicago 10.30 p. m. every day in the year. Through Palace Sleeping Cars Chicago to Denver and Portland, with through Sleeping Car accom- modations to San Francisco and Los Angeles; also through Tourist Sleeping Car Service Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angles and Portland. | VIA THE OVERLAND LIMITED Leaves Chicago 6.00 p. m. every day in the year. Buffet Smoking and Library Cars. All meals “a 1a carte” in Dining Cars. Palace Drawing-room Sleeping Cars through to Salt Lake City and San Francisco without change, hrough Tourist Sleeping Cars to California and Oregon. ALL PRINCIPAL AGENTS SELL TICKETS VIA THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, OR ADDRESS H."A. GROSS, General Eastern Passénger Agent, 423 Broadway, NEW YORK, or SCARE IRISH, Traveling Passenger Agent, Marine National Bank Building, PITTSBURG. PA. INMuminating Oil. STOVE GASOLENE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FUEL ON THE MARKET. WITH IT YOU CAN RUN A VAPOR STOVE FOR ONE-HALF CENT PER HOUR GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED. JAMES HARRIS & CO., BELLEFONTE, Pa, DAN’L IRVIN’S SONS, “ " W. T. TWITMIRE, st 4" For Sale by The Atlantic Refining Compang. Medical. M KE IT PUBLIC. PUBLICITY COUNTS—THAT'S WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT—BELLEFONTE EX- PRESSION ON THE SUBJECT. Make it public. Tell the people about it. Gratitude promotes publicity. Grateful citizens talk. They tell their neighbors—tell their friends. The news is too good to keep. Everybody should know about the little conqueror. ‘‘Bad backs’ are numerous. So few understand the cause. Many Bellefonte people are learning. And better still they're being cured. Lame backs are lame no more. Weak ones regain their strength. This is the everyday labor in ellefonte, Of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens are making it public. Mr. C. H, Bradt, of 121 Penn street, Gardener, says. “I had been suffering at times with a lame back and pains over my ki neys. [I was at times so lame it was most painful to straighten up after sitting or stooping and any lifting or turning sud- denly hurt me exceedingly. I read about Doan’s Kidney Pills and saw some Bellefonte people who had been cured by using them and 1 procured a box from F. Potts” Green's drug store. They re- moved the troubles at once and I have had no difiiculty with the secretions since while before I was much embarrassed by them. I can highly recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills for I have had no trouble with my kidneys since I used them, and that was several months ago.” Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U. S. Remem. ber the name Doah’s and take no substitute. 2.44 Saddlery. ——WORTH UF HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, PLAIN HARNESS, FINE HARNESS, BLANKETS, WHIPS, Ete. All combined in an immense Stock of Fine Saddlery. To-day Prices have Dropped THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE COLLARS IN THE COUNTY. JAMES SCHOFIELD, 33-37 BELLEFONTE, PA, Travelers Guide. ST LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO R. R. (FRISCO LINE) BETWEEN ——ST. LOUIS— AND— SPRINGFIELD JOPLIN PITTSBURC WICHITA EUREKA SPRINGS Ft. SMITH PARIS DALLAS SAN ANTONIO HOUSTON GALVESTON Solid Vestibuled Trains with Pullman sleepers and reclining chair cars. Harvey dining halls. Maps, time tables and full information furnish- ed upon application to 0. M. CONLEY, Gen’l Agent, GEO. T. NICHOLSON Gen’l Pass'r Agent, Prrrssure, Pa. St. Louis, Mo (CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. " Condensed Time Table. *READ DOWN Reap up TIT Ti Nov. 15th, 1897. | Er No 1|No gi 3) INo 6/No #i¥os | &. Mm. |p. m./p. m.| Lve. ; Arp. m. |p. mM. ja, m. +7 15 45/13 45| BELLEFONTE, |10 15) 6 10{ 9 43 7 2617 59 8 57........ Nigh.......... 10 02 5 57| 9 32 7 32] 8 05] 4 03 Zion «| 9 55) 5 51 9 26 7 36] 8 13 9 51) 5 46] 9 21 7 38) 8 15 4 10|...... Dun kles......| 9 49] 5 44] 9 19 7 42/ 819 4 14 ...Hublersburg...| 9 45| 5 40 915 7 1 8 23( 4 18|...Snydertown..... | 941) 537 9 11 7 49] 8 25] 4 20]... Nittany 5 35 9 08 7 52] 8 27] 4 22].......Huston .. 5 331 9 06 7 55) 8 29] 4 24|... HOLS, 531 9 03 7 58 8 31| 4.26.....Clintondale....| 8 33| 5 20] 8 59 8 02] 8 36/ 4 31 Krider's Siding.| 9 28] 5 24] 8 54 8 07] 8 42| 4 36|...Mackeyville....| 9 23] 5 18] 8 48 8 13| 8 48/ 4 42. Cedar Spring... 9 17 5 12, 8 42 8 15| 8 50 n 915 6 11l 5 4 8 20 8 55 oe 5 06/18 35 0 = a Rey Jersey Shore......... 32) 1 IT. ’ Lve| 402] +7 25 +12 34[%11 30 fo) WMs'PORT [gy 2 30] *6 55 829 710 PHILA.............| 18 35[%11 30 9 25 NEW YORK +4 30 ia Tamaqua.) 10 40 19 30|.. NEW YORK......... 89 (Via Phila.) Pp. m.ja. m.|Arr, > Lve.la. m.[p. m. *Daily. 1Week Days. £6.00 P. M. Sundays. 110.55 A. M. Sunday. PHILADELPRIA BrzEriNg Car attached to East- bound train from Ny liinmepost at 11.30 P. M, and West-bound from Philadelphiaat 11.30 P. M. J. W. GEPHART. General Superintendent. Travelers Guide. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Schedule in eftect May 17th, 1897. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 11.10 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 P- m., at Pittsburg, 5.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 P. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.15 Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.56 p.m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.00, at Altoona, 7.40, at Pittsburg at 11.30. VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone phia, 5.47. p. mn. Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.15 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.45 Pp. m., at Phila- delphia, 10.20 p. m. Leave ellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.00 at Harrisburg, at 10.20 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven, 10.30 a. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.42 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven 2.43 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 3.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, at 8.31 Pp. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, at 9.30 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p. m,, arrive at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23 p.m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.42 Pp. m., arrive at Lock Haven 2.43 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 3.50, leave i 5 Hy Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia Leave Bellefonte, 8.31 Pp. m., arrive at Lock Ha. yon, 3120 b ny Jogve Williamsport, 11.55 a. - @ITive at Harrisburg, 3.22 a. m., arri Philadelphia at 6.52 a. mp, > © Belem VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte, at 6.30 a. m., arrive at Lewis- burg, at 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.15, Harris. burg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.00 Pp. m. Leave ellefonte, 2.15 Pp. m., arrive at Lewisburg, 4.47, at Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m. i phi > 3 % Ha 2, p- m., Philadelphia at rt — TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. NORTHWARD. | BOUTHWARD, . . | 1 = | 5 & g | i E |x g Z May 17th, 1897. i 8 5 HicR| ® 1 8 ef z = ] | = = i 1 v Pe P.M.| P. M. | A. M. |Lv. Ar.| P.M. | A. 3. 7200 315 8 20|.... Tyrone 8 55| 11 20l6 10 726 321 828 8 49 11 14/6 04 728 323 828... .Tyrone S..|... 11 14(6 02 731 3826 831... 8 45] 11 09{5 57 741 336 842. 8 38| 11 025 52 7 45 340, 8 47|.. 8 35| 10 59/5 48 754 349) 857 8 27| 10 51|5 39 8 01} 355 9 05|...... Summit...... 8 20] 10 445 32 8 06/ 359 909 -Sandy Ridge... 8 14] 10 38 5 25 808 401 911... Retort....... 8 11} 10 35/5 21 809 402 913... Powelton 8 09] 10 33|5 19 817) 408 9 21/...... Osceola......| 7 59 10 235 08 aires 4111 9 28|..0sceola Juno.. svessenn]ennninn. |5 04 821 416 9314..... oynton......| 7 55 10 19!5 01 825 419] 935 ...Steiners.....| 7 51| 10 15 4 57 826! 423 942 i 7 50| 10 14/4 56 8 31] 428 947 h 7 46| 10 09|4 51 8 36 4 33 9 52 7 41 10 04/4 46 8 42] 439 958 7 36| 9 58/4 39 8 47 4 44 7 31] 9 53/4 33 8 53) 4 50 7 26 9 47/4 27 8 56| 4 53 725, 9 44/4 24 9 00 4 57 7 21{ 9 404 20 905 502 7171 935/415 9 09] 506 7 13| 9 31/4 09 9 14] 511] 10 34]... Riverview..... 7 09) 9 264 03 9 20) 517] 10 41]...Sus. Bridge...| 7 04] 9 20i3 56 9 25 537] 10 46|..Curwensville «| 7000 9153 51 .i 543 10 52|...... Rustic........| 6 54... «i3 35 5 61) 11 02|.....Stronach.....| © 46 3 27 5 57) 11 06 ....Grampian.....| 6 40 3 21 «1 P.M. | A.M. |AT. Lv.! p.m. . P.M. BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH WESTWARD, EASTWARD, :| 38 0% gl & | § May 17th, 1807. 2 a |B s & & a RIE *i2if P.M.| P. M. | A, M. ArT. Lv. a MP. nm. p.m, 60 215 1110... Tyrone.......| 8 10| 12 30/7 15 £ 54 200 11 04 ..East Tyrone...! 8 16] 12 36|7 21 £50] 2051100... ..Vail....... 8 20| 12 40{7 25 5 46 2 01} 10 56 ...Bald Eagle 8 24] 12 44|7 29 5 40 9 i 8 30] 12 50/7 35 537. 8 33] 12 52/7 38 5 35; 8 35] 12 54]7 40 5 28 8.42] 1007 47 5 21 8 49] 1 06!7 54 512 8 58) 1 14i8 03 5 03 907 1238 12 4 56 9 15) 1 30i8 20 4 53! 3| 10 011. Milesburg.. ...| 918] 1 33/8 23 4441 105 953 ....Bellefonte...., 9 28/ 1 42/8 31 4 32] 12 55! 9 41/..... Milesburg «| 941] 1558 43 4 2) 1248 934... Cartin..”.... 9 49] 2 04!8 51 4 .200......... 9 30|..Mount Eagle...| 9 53; 2 0s! 55 414) 1238) 924... Howard......| 9 59| 2 149 01 4 05} 12 29| 9 15... Ea leville....| 10 08] 2 23lo 10 4021 12 2) 9 12|. Beec Creek...| 10 11| 2 2¢i9 13 351) 1216) 9 01)... Mi 10 22) 2 37|9 24 8490... 8 59|....Flemington...| 10 21] 2 30i9 26 3 #5) 12 10) 8 55|...Lock Haven..| 10 30| 2 43l9 30 PMP M AM Lv. Arm A.M. | P.M. lpm. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD, EASTWARD. May 17th, 1897. WESTWARD. MALL. | EXP. | MAIL.] EXP, —_— SraTIONS. fret P. M. | A. M. |Lv. EV ADEA EE 2 15 6 30..........Bellefonte........... 900{ 415 2 21) 6 35)... od «of 8556 410 852) 4071 8 47. 03 842 358 8 37, 3 53. 833 348 8 28 3 44 821 337 815 331 807 323 8 01} 17 7 52 ..Cherry Run. ....Lindale.., HERR NRRNRIDN WWW WC Ww S N 01 31 03) 23 15 16 17} 16 22| 12 27, 05 35] 8: 59 391 ¢ 53 4 471 90 1 45 4 55 I 138 P.M. | A.M Ar, . M. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAT. EASTWARD. UPPER END. WESTWARD. | 2 x May 17th, 1807.) = |B | | I ¥ 1 I P.M. | A.M. (Ar, L vesaa 425 9 20l.......Scotia ssaves | 408 903... Fairbro IN {14 02| 8 57!... ...Musser...... siions | 356] 8 51 Penn. Furnace ‘ites | 350] 845 .....Hostler..... re | 344 530" Si IF ovenis ...Loveville. ... 3 Furnace Road. 3 311 8 26 ....Dungarvin... 3 23) 8 18 Warrior's Mark 3 3 2 % 9% BW XC 3 14{ 8 09 ...Pennington... : 03 7 58i.......Stover....... 2 55 Tyrone.. Time Table in effect on and after May 17th, 1897. Leave Snow Shoe,...... 11 20 a. m. and. 3 15 p.m, . Arrive in Bellefonte 142p.m. ¢“ 5200p. m.. Leave Bellefonte..... T00a. mm “105 p mm. 00am‘ 252p. m.. For rates, maps, etc., call on Ticket Agent or ad-- dress Thos. EF, Watt, Pass, Agt. West. Dist. 360 Sixth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD. General Manager. General Passenger Agent. J3ELLEFONT E CENTRAL RA TL ROAD, Schedule to take effect Monday, Dee. 21st, 1806. WESTWARD | | EASTWARD read down read wp oT Bibs SoA hp Ne tio. aftNo. 1 STATIONS. to. 2/tNo. 4/TN i I i eM. Alan | AL Ly, Ar a wm lv a por. 4201 10 30 6 30(.... Bellefonte ...| "8 50] 2 10[¢ 15 4 26/ 10 37) 6 37...... Coleville......[ 845 2 oolg 35 4 30) 10 42. 6 40|...... Mon js, 8 42! 1 55/6 30 4331 10 471 6 44... \Whitmer....| 8 40| 1 47) 25 4 381 10 53| 6 50/.Hunter’s Park.| 8 3g 1 40(6 20 4 41} 10 56{ 6 53...,.Fillmore...... 833] 1306 17 4 451 11 02| 7 00|...... Briarly....... 8 29 1350/6 12 448 11 06) 7 05/.....s Waddles... 825 125608 4 50 11 08] 7 08....Lambourn.... 8 23) 1226 65 5 001 11 20! 7 17.....Krumrine..... 8 12| 1 07i6 51 504 11 53 ONLY, INN “T2017 5.05) 11 35! 7 25). State Collego.| 8 05 1 00[s 40 STO 128 To rubles....... 1 (4,5 50 517 7 84/...Bloomsdorf...| 7 45 5 23 520 7 31/Pine Grove Cro. 7 40 5 20 Morning trains from Montandon Lewishu Williamsport, Lock Haven and rone roe with train No. 3 for State College. Afternoon trains from Montandon, Lewisbur; y ne and No. 53 from Lock Haven connect with train No. 5 for State College. Trains from State College con- nDaily, t Penn'a R. R. trains at Bellef te, + Daily’ except Bunday. FH THOMAS Supt, 11.10, at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Philadel-,
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