bo ‘fice from Pennsylvania. Demorraiic atc Bellefonte, Pa., Aug. II, 1899. Our War Secretaries. Elihu Root is the forty-seventh incum- bent of the office of the Secretary of War. The fact that he has had no military exper- ience, to which exception has been taken in some quarters, need not worry either him or the country, for considerably less than one- half his predecessors had that qualification in any degree. The military experience of some of the soldier Secretaries of War was indeed in a number of cases quite limited, while the Cabinet terms of several of the others were very short. The first Secretary of the War was General Henry Knox, who had a fine record in the army of the Revo- lution, and who occupied the office from September 12th, 1789, until January 2nd, 1795, when he was succeeded hy Colonel Timothy Pickering, who had been adjutant general and quarter master general of the Revolutionary forces. Pickering, although a native of Massachusetts, was at the time of his appointment a citizen of Pennsylva- nia. He had been Postmaster General and was subsequently made Secretary of State by President Washington, and was contin- ued therein by President Adams, who, however, dismissed him from office May 12th, 1800. He became one of the leaders of the anti-expansionists when the Louisi- ana purchase was made, and later was as- sociated with the men who held the Hart- ford convention, although he did not at- tend that body. He was a member of Con- gress from Massachusetts in 1812-16, and declined a re-election. During the incom- bency of the office hy Knox and Pickering the Indian wars, the whisky insurrection and the troubles with France occurred. * % James McHenry, the next Secretary of War, was an Irishman, who emigrated to Philadelphia, where he studied medicine. During the Revolution he was a surgeon of a Pennsylvania regiment, was for awhile secretary to Washington and served on the staff of Lafayette. His successor, Samuel Dexter, was a Massachusetts lawyer, with- out military experience. Roger Griswold, who was appointed as his successor, was al- 80 a lawyer without military experience. He, however, declined the office. President Jefferson had but one Secretary of War during his two terms. This was Gen. Hen- ry Dearborn, who had fought through the Revolution and who, during the war of 1812, after his retirement from the Cabinet, was made senior major general. His suc- cessor, William Eustis, was a regimental surgeon during the Revolution. The next Secretary of War was a Pennsylvanian, Gen. John Armstrong, who took office Jan- uary 13th 1813. He became unpopular be- cause of the capture of Washington by the British and the failure of the Canadian campaign, and on September 27th 1814, was succeeded by James Monroe, then also Secretary of State, who had served in the Revolutionary army, William H. Crawford who was next appointed, but declined, was a lawyer. George Graham, the next in- cumbent of the office for a few months, commanded a troop of lighthorse during the War of 1812. His successor, John C. Cal- houn, who filled the office for nearly 8 years, had no military experience, and the same was true of his successor, James Barbour, Peter B. Porter, the next Secretary of War was a soldier of the War of 1812, but John H. Eaton, President Jackson’s first Secre- tary of War, was a civilian and a lawyer. Then followed Col. Lewis Cass and Benja- min F. Butler, the latter being a lawyer without military experience. He hailed from New York and should not be con- founded with his later-d4¥ namesake from Massachusetts. ¥* * Joel R. Poinsett, who was President Van Buren’s Secretary of War, fought with the Chilians against the Spaniards, but was never in the American army. The suc- ceeding Secretaries of War, John Bell,John McLean, who declined the appointment, John C. Spencer, Jamies M. Porter, and William Wilkins, were all without exper- ience. .The last two were from Pennsylva- nia, Judge Wilkins being a Pittsburger. William L. Marcy, the War Secretary of President Polk. and who conducted the war office throughout the Mexican war, was for a short time a captain in the War of 1812. President Taylor, although a sol- dier himself, chose a civiban, George W. Crawford, for his War Secretary. Upon Taylor’s death Gen. Winfield Scott was for a short time Acting Secretary of War, be- ing succeeded by a lawyer and civilian, Charles C' Conrad. President Pierce had for his War Secretary Jefferson Davis, who had heen a colonel in the Mexican war,and was a graduate of West Point. His sue- cessor, John B. Floyd, had had no military experience, although subsequently he serv- ed in the Confederate army. Joseph Holt, the next Secretary of War, was also a civil- ian lawyer. Simon Cameron, Lincoln’s first War Secretary, had been Adjutant General of Pennsylvania, but had had no active military service. Edwin M. Stan- ton, who became Secretary of War January 15th, 1862, and who remained as such for six years, was a lawyer and civilian with- out any military experience, but madea wonderful success of his administration. A native of Ohio, he was appointed to the of- General U. S. Grant acted as Secretary of War for a short time, and Gen. John M. Schofield held the office from May 28th, 1868, to March 4th, 1869. President Grant in succession ap- pointed three soldiers to the office, John A. Rawlins, William T. Sherman and W. W. Belknap, but subsequently appointed two civilians, Alphonso Taft and J. Donald Cameron, the latter of Pennsylvania. Pre- sident Hayes had two civilian War Secre- taries, George W. McCrary and Alexander Ramsey, the latter a native of Pennsylva- nia. Presidents Garfield and Arthnr had Robert T. Lincoln for their Secretary of War. He served fora time in the army during the Civil war, and held the rank of captain. President Cleveland’s Secretaries of War William C. Endicott and Daniel S. Lamont, were both civilians. President Har- rison’s Secretary of War, Redfield S. Proc- tor, commanded a Vermont regiment dur- ing the Civil war, while the last Secretary, Russel A. Alger, won the rank of colonel brevet major general in that conflict. ——The presence of yellow fever at the Soldiers’ Home at Hampton, Va.,is cause for more than ordinary alarm, because of the fact that, although the scourge among the inmates of the home may be easily tak- en care of, there have been thousands of people fiom all over the country at the home while the disease prevailed there un- known to the physicians, and these visitors have scattered to their homes. The fear that the plague may be distributed in many parts of the country is well-founded, but it is hoped that the germs of the disease did not find lodgment upon the persons or clothing of the unsuspecting visitors to Hampton. Sorrowing Tenth Boys. Tearfully They Follow the Casket Containing the Remains of their Beloved Colonel Hawkins. — Chaplain Hunter Coming East With the Body. Impressive Services In Charge of the California Knights Templar.—His Old Charger There.—Brink- er Takes a Bride. Under the flag he died for and the tat- tered regimental colors he loved, followed by the sunburned boys he had led so many years against strikers in Pennsylvania and Spaniards and Filipinos on the other side of the world, the body of Colonel Alexan- der Hawkins, of the Tenth Pennsylvania volunteers, was taken to the train Saturday and sent East. San Francisco gave full meed of honor to him. Immense crowds watched the funeral cortege. The handsome casket was placed in Sol- omon’s hall, Masonic temple, early in the afternoon. It was almost hidden in floral offerings from the officers of the Tenth and other regiments. Occidental Lodge No 22, F. and A. M., held the beautiful Masonic burial service at 3 o’clock. Wor- shipful Master Edward F. Delger conduct- ing. After the ceremony the casket was carried by the eight first sergeants of the regiment to a gun carriage from the Third artillery drawn by six handsome blacks. Behind was led Harry, the Colonel’s old charger. In full regalia the Mason’s and Knights Templar followed, and then the mourning regiment, each private with a bit of crepe on his breast, and each officer’s sword carrying the symbol of mourning. The escort committee in carriages, the Ne- braska regiment and the TJtah artillery band completed the procession. Members of the Golden Gate and Califor- nia commanderies, Knights Templar; mem- bers of Governor Gage’s staff and many officers from the Presidio were at the tem- ple. As the body moved slowly down Market street not a sound came from the crowd that packed the sidewalks. SYMPATHY FOR THE REGIMENT. The attitude of the 50,000 people there was one of profound sympathy with the regiment. At the ferry the caisson stop- ped and as the ranks went by the lines of the battered campaign hats were doffed, and more than one man shed tears. The colonel’s own company H, the officers, the old horse and a few of the committee crossed the bay, and there the bared heads saw the casket put on the train. It reached Pittshurg at 7:50 a. m. Thursday. When it went Chaplain J. L. Hunter, ex- Sheriff Lucien Clawson, of Greensburg, George Cramer, of Patterson, and W. B. Cuthbertson, all members of the commit- tee. All business was stopped during the progress of the procession, not a car or wagon being allowed on that portion of Market street. California lassies will catch many a Tenth boy before the regiment leaves. The first wedding took place Friday, when Wilson M. Brinker, Company E, was mar- ried to Lillian Rensalear, a beauty, and daughter of a wealthy California family. They met when the regiment was here be- fore. Privates James Kramer and H. M. Kinkead were best men. There are said to be about eight more marriages in sight in the regiment, but the boys who are to be principals are reticent. DEEDS OF FUNSTON OUTDONE. “What is the bravest deed done by any Tenth man?’ is answered by nearly all the boys with the story of how Lieutenant Richard Coulter, Jr., and Privates John Campbell and Isreal Ruff, of Company I, swam the river at Guiguinto, March 27th, under a heavy fire from insurgents intrench- ed on an island, and there received the sur- render of about 40 Filipinos. In the Tenth’s mind the deed of Funston at Calumpit is paled by this exploit. Funston was in the same engagement, and the latter cross- ed the river with some of his regiment far- ther down the river, and. coming up, took the credit for the Tenth’s boys’ achieve- ment, inasmuch as he outranked Lieutenant Coulter. The action of Lieutenant Colonel Barnett in refusing the commission of colonel be- came generally known here today, and he is mnch praised by officers, men and the papers for his delicate tribute to Colonel Hawkins’ memory. There will come a day when the world will be birdless and then the pest of insects, big and little, will begin. Wheth- er the women who used some of the 1,500,- 000 birds that were killed in Venezuela last year to secure feathers for hats and bonnets ever think of this we do not know, but they should think of it. If the craze for *‘tips’’ and ‘‘wings’’ that are now used for head gear keeps up the pretty feathered creatures will be totally destroyed in this country, and in the South American coun- tries, too. Of course this is a long look ahead, but it is nevertheless a sure out- look. Fought Death to the Last. Col. Hawkins’ Nurse Tells How the Soldier Suffered And Died. Wanted to Live to Reach Home Again When Col. A. L. Hawkins of the Tenth died, there was with him only Private W. Thays, a professional nurse, and one of the hospital men of the regiment. He remain- ed constantly in attendance upon Colonel Hawkins from the time his ailment became serious until the end. It was at his com- manders request that he acted as his nurse. Private Thays, in speaking of the sorrowful event, said: “Col. Hawkins left no message nor did he express a belief at any time that death was near. His was a constant and unend- ing fight to sustain himself until he reach- ed home. He would never admit the ser- ious character of his condition. A few days before his death he said to me that he be- lieved when he got to San Francisco he would ask for his discharge, together with that of Maj. Bierer and one or two others who had been wounded or were seriously ill. The last two months of his life was a constant martyrdom. In paroxysms of pain he would shut his teeth tightly together and strive hy exercise of his will power to repress exclamations of sufferings. When he was dying this strong and marked char- acteristic was apparent, and almost his last breath was drawn through set. determined Jot as though he was fighting death to the imit, “For several weeks before his death he could take nothing but milk and asa result he became greatly emaciated. At the time of his death I do not believe he weighed over 130 pounds. On the morning of July 18th. about 7 o’clock, I noticed that he was dropping intoa semi-comatose condition. I would ask him a question and he would arouse himself and reply in part, and then drift off on some other subject. His refu- sal to recognize the serious character of his condition led him invariably to rouse him- self - and greet his officers and those who called upon him in bis stateroom with a pleasant smile and a hearty word at all times. As the day of the 18th passed by the coma became more marked, until about 10 o’clock at night, when he lapsed into a state of total insensibility. I was alone with him when he died. It was just as though he had dropped into a quiet sleep.” The Presidio at Frisco. The Famous Military Post Where the Tenth Regi- ment Will Remain Until the 22nd. At the Presidio at San Francisco is a place now fraught with - much interest be- cause of the fact that the Tenth Pennsylva- nia regiment will be there until the 22nd of Aug.the following description of it by a San Francisco correspondent of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat will prove timely reading. Presidio is a Spanish term, and while its literal translation into English would signify an institution similar to our State prisons, the common acceptance of the term both in Spanish-America and in English-speaking localities having adopted Spanish names is an army post or bar- racks. The Presidio or Yerba Buena (San Francisco) was established as an army post by the Spanish 100 years ago, and was first occupied by American troops in March, 1849, by Capt. F. J. Lippet’s company of Col. J. D. Stevenson’s New York volun- teers, the original ‘‘Plug Uglies,’ that rendered material assistance to the Argon- aunts in maintaining a continual ‘‘hot time in the old town.” The presidio is situated in the north- western suburbs of the city on a slope which ascends gradually on the southern margin of the Bay of San Francisco. It overlooks the bay, and has in view the fortifications on Fort Point, a mile to the north, and near the entrance to the golden harbor; the batteries on Alcatraz and Angel islands and those of Point San Jose and Lime Point. Back from the post the ground rises rapidly into grass-covered hills dotted with clumps of trees, and about the officers’ quarters are rows of evergreen and shade trees; however, shade is not a serious necessity, for the sun is nearly always welcome. The climate in that locality is varied and var- iable, generally mild and pleasant during the early part of the day, but chilly and damp towards its close. Strong winds generally prevail after 11 a. m. in the summer, while in the winter there is much moisture either falling as heavy rain or en- veloping the post in a thick, penetrating mist which creeps in from the ocean and spreads over the low-lying portions of the harbor boundaries. The site has an excellent natural drainage of about one foot in 20, so that even after a heavy rainfall there are no standing pools. The soil is well adapt- ed to the cultivation of vegetables, and each company now in post cultivates a small garden. The surgeons report the health of the command excellent the year round; the climatic diseases are acute rheumatism, coughs and catarrh. The location was declared a military res- ervation by the President on November 5th, 1850, and originally embraced about 1,- 500 acres, but since the adjoining posts of Fort Point and others were included, it now contains over 2,000 acres, with a wa- ter frontage of four miles. Division head- quarters were established there July 1st, 1878. The buildings are of brick and wood, substantial, commodious and picturesque. ‘Officers Row,’” is a long street of cozy, handsome cottages with broad verandas and pretty lawns dotted with flowers and shrubbery. The barracks proper are built on three sides of the parallelogram inclos- ing a smooth level parade ground, but the latter does not begin to accommodate the troops now rendezvoused there, so all open ground, even the hillsides is util- ized. With the recent additions to the hospital, the hospitals can readily accommodate 1,000 patients. The buildings are fitted with gas, electric lights hot and cold wa- ter and estimates are in for a steam-heating apparatus and a steam laundry; the beds are provided with soft, comfortable mat- tresses, pillows, sheets and soft woolen blankets, and the department well sup- plied with everything conceivable in the way of medicines and surgical instruments. The medical and surgical staff is composed of physicians and surgeons of education and experience, and the hospital corps has been carefully selected, thoroughly organ- ized and well trained; the convenience to the city market, with its fresh fruit, vege- tables, etc., insures an excellent diet for patients and convalescents, who are as- sured of better care and treatment than they would receive either at home or in a private hospital. Col. A. C. Girard, sur- geon in charge of the general hospital, is a veteran of the Civil war and asan assistant surgeon-in-chief of the old Second army corps is held in grateful remembrance by many members of that famous old corps. He gives his personal attention to all mat- ters in his department and in cases that develop any serious symptoms he makes frequent reports from his assistants as to the condition of the patients. Ample provision is being made for the returning veterans who will remain at the Presidio until they are mustered out. Row after row of comfortable frame buildings are going up on a selected spot in the grounds, where the men will he lodged during their stay, which may be anywhere from two weeks to two months. If their officers have heen diligent and pre- pared all the necessary papers during the 30-day sea voyage, the mustering out pro- cess for a regiment will not require over two weeks, but if the papers have to he prepared after the arrival of the trrops the time must necessarily be extended. It must be remembered that every man is ex- amined and his exact physical condition noted before he is mustered out or dis- charged. There are nearly 4,000 troops at the Presidio now; last week there were nearly 6,000, but since that time nearly 2,000 have embarked on troop ships and sailed for the Philippines. However, troops are arriving daily in squads and companies, and regimental and’ company camps dot the gently sloping hills; their tents are neatly floored and provided with stoves; with all the rush and excitement incident to war and the thousands that are coming and going, there are but 267 men in the hospitals, and all of them are afflicted with minor complaints or suffering from some slight accident. In the nucleus of the army now mobilizing at the Presidio for foreign service all branches are represented ; light and heavy artillery, infantry and cav- alry. REMARKABLE RESCUE---Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Il1l., makes the state- ment, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs ; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from the first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found herself sound and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was.—Free trial hottles of this Great Discovery at F. Potts Green, drug store. Only 50 centsand $1.00, every bot- tle guaranteed. Many People Cannot Drink Coffee at night. It spoils their sleep. You can drink Grain-O when you please and sleep like a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate ; it nourish- es, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous persons, young geo- ple and children Grain-O is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from your grocer to-day. Try it in place of coffee. 15 and 25¢. 44-1-1y Tourists. ——A few years ago hard times made the west- ern farmer deny himself everything save the bar- est necessities of life. Then came the great crop year of 1897 and with ic a story. A Nebraska farmer carried a mortgage of $4,200 on his property, and it was a burden hard to con- tend with. The wheat crop in '97 was enormous and prices were high. He appeared at the bank shortly after harvest, pulled out $1,000 and asked for a loan of $200 to enable him to cancel the mort- gage note. The banker who held the note, urged him not to bother about it, but go and buy cattle with his $4,000, feed his corn crop and in that way get the maximum for his product. “No, sir;” replied the farmer, “I want to pay that note now. Then when I harvest the corn crop I'm goin’ to pay you back that $200 I just borrowed, and then do you know what I'm going to do?” snd his honest face beamed all over with pleasure. “I’m going to buy a buggy!” This little incident tells the story of thousands of others out in Ne- braska. and the fact that during the past six months one concern (The Stover Carriage Com- pany of Chicago) have shipped to one firm in Omaha alone one hundred and thirty carloads of buggies and carriages, averaging about 22 to the car, makes it very evident that prosperity is with Nebraska. It isa wonderful State with great re- sources, and the crops of the past few years have put Nebraska farmers in an enviable position. Medical. Yee THE PUBLIC GOOD. THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS CITIZEN'S STATEMENT IS INVALUA- BLE TO BELLEFONTE PEOPLE, When a resident of Bellefonte whose statement appears below, who has no monetary or other in- terest in the article which he en- dorses, who is anxious to do his acquaintances and fellow residents a good turn, who publishes in this aper his experience with Doan’s er Pills—that citizen must have good and sufficient reason for doing so. The following should dispel any doubts which may have existed in the reader's mind on this subject : Mr. William Valence, of 226 High street, night watchman, says: “For 2 years or mor2, off and on, I had trouble with my back and pains in the upper part of my spine accompanied by a disagree- able feeling in my head and acute lameness right over my kidneys At first I i it was my liver but later found it arose from my kidneys not acting properly. 1 read of many cures that had "been made here at home by Doan’s Kidney Pills and I got them at F. Potts Green's drug store. They stopped the annoyance from the kidneys and removed the lame- ness and aching in my back. They did me any amount of good and I do not hesitate to recom- mend them.” Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mail- ed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U.S. Remember the name Doan’s and take no substitute. For Sale. Bose FARMS. J. HARRIS HOY, Manager, Office, No. 8 So. Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. Horses, Cows, Sheep, Shoats, Young Cat- tle and Feeders for sale at all times. 43-15-1y Prospectus. ATENTS. TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS, ! COPYRIGHTS, Ete. ——350 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE- Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica- tions strictly confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co., receive special notice in the 0 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 0 A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circu- lation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. UNN & CO., 361 Broadway, New York City. Branch office 625 F. St.,, Washington, D. C. 9 ‘ 42-4 Plumbing etc. (CHOOSE YOUR PLUMBER as you chose your doctor—for ef- fectiveness of work rather than for lowness of price. Judge of our ability as you judged of his—by the work already dene. Many very particular people have judged us in this way, and have chosen us as their plumbers, R. J. SCHAD & BRO. No. 6 N. Allegheny St., SELLEFONTE, PA. : : : : : : : ves 42-43 Tailoring. Travelers Guide. J H. GROSS, ° FINE MERCHANT TAILORING. High St., next door to Centre county Bank uilding, BELLEFONTE, PA. The Latest Patterns in Spring and Summer Suit- sy for Men are now on Display, and the Prices will Suit you. 44-28-1y Spouting. SFOUTING ! SPOUTING ! SPOUTING! SPOUTING ! SPOUTING ! W. H. MILLER, Allegheny St. - - BELLEFONTE, PA, Repairs Spouting and supplies New Spouting at prices that will astonish you. is workmen are all skilled mechanics and any of his work carries a guarantee of satisfaction with it. 4-38 Roofing. A LEAKING ROOF ISA PESKY NUISANCE. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Schedule in eftect Nov. 20th, 189s. 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, 6.55 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 11.10, at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Philadei- phia, 5.47. p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.15 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.45 p. m., at Phila. delphia, 10.20 p, m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.20 at Harrisburg, at 10.00 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. Im, arrive at Lock Haven 2.43 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 3.50 Pp. m. Leave Bellefonte, at 8.31 p. 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 4.00 p. m., Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia 10.20 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 8.31 Pp. m,, arrive at Lock Ha- you, 9.30 BE z, leave Williamsport, 12.50 a. -, arrive at Harrisburg, 3.40 a. m. i Philadelphia at 6.52 a. Cy yarive at VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis- burg, at 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.15, Harris. bos: 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.00 Pp. m. Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 Pp. m., arrive at Lewisburg 4.47, at Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia at 10.20 p. m. W. H Miller, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa., TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. puts on new or repairs old slate roofs at the lowest NORTHWARD. | SOUTHWARD, prices. [Estimates on new work gladly fur- Z g g gl. nished. 42-38 | RE o & | RE < H | °F 3 Scales. P.M.| P.M. oa i 20 320 610 6! 3 26 6 04 HE FAIRBANKS SCALES, IH im 6 02 hom sdb 731 330 5 57 —_—_——_— ? a 3 40 5 52 45 344 8 olx VALVES AND SUPPLIES, 754 353 8 : 2s _ So ay 00s 5 32 236 and 238 Third Avenue, 8 ot : bs 9 0 12 22 PITTSBURG, PA. 807 406 9 12. wer] 809] 10 33/3 19 H. C. BREW, Acksr, 8 15) 412 3 i] reeves Osceola...... 7 59 10 23/5 08 44-5 Bellefonte, Pa. | 3°79 116 291. 5 04 jemi io 0) 4 56 831 42 945 Meat Markets. 550 194 bo i 8 42] 4 40 1 39 8 47| 4 45| 9 50 853 450 iss (Gr mer HH Fi 9 00 4 58] o : : 905 503 10 22 Tl deg BEST MEATS. 3 9 5 a) 10 26 | 713) 931/409 2 10 32... Riverview... | You save nothing by buying, poor, thin | 9 20| 5 18| 10 34 ...8us. Bridge... I oF : is % or gristly meats. I use only the 9 25 537 10 44 .Curwensville «| 700 9153 51 LAGAE SATEID. opi | 543| 10 50 ...... Rustic........| 6 54]... 3 35 : ST, F! » CATTLE, 6 46 3 271 wee 557) 11 04....Grampian..... 6 40 and supply my customers with the fresh- | P.a.| p. a. | A. ar. |AT, r Lv.iie. on. fam En est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak- ee! ing Steaks and Roasts. My prices are BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH, Be higner than poorer meats are else- 2 : EASTWARD, ; = % RE Nir I always have Ei F & [Nos . 20th, 1898. 2 = = = | 7 5 = 5 | 5 = a | 3 —DRESSED POULTRY,— FETT : = To 600 215 [12307 15 Game in season, and any kinds of good | 5 54) 2 00 in 2 1 38 meats you want. £500 205 12 40/7 25 Try My SHor. 2 3% 20 I Hr 20 43-34-Iy P. L. BEEZER. SH 12 527 35 High Street, Bellefonte. | 5 53 7 25 » uz 20 3 5 21) 139 1 06/7 54 AVE IN pig 115 68 4 | 116 1308 20 YOUR MEAT BILLS. RE 12a 1 ! There is no reason why you should use poor | 4 32] 12 0 1 os 2 meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender, | 4 25] ° 0dle 51 juicy steaks. Good meat is abundant here- | 4 20[... 2 08l8 35 abouts, because good cattle, sheep and calves | 4 14 2 14l9 01 are to be had. 405 2 23/9 10 WE BUY ONLY THE BEST io 2 26/9 13 and we sell only that which is good We don’t 3 49... 2 a Bs promise to give it away, but we will furnish you 3 45] aven 2 43/9 30 GOOD MEAT, at prices that yon have paid | py. Arr. A.M | pu oi elsewhere for very poor. —_ I. GIVE US A TRIAL LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. and see if you don’t save in the long run and | EASTWARD. Nov. Z0th, Ts98. WESTWARD. have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea- | SAIL. | Exp, MAIL. EXP, son) than have been furnished you. J STATIONS. GETTIG & KREAMER, P. MM. | A. ar. | Ly. Ar. a.m | pom. BELLEFONTE, PA. Bush House Block. | 215 6 40/..........Bellefonte «| 900] 410 44-18 2 21] 6 45. .Axemann 8 55! 4 06 0 iN Leh —— “ i oki. 9 4 00 234 657. 843 354 Travelers Guide. 2 38) 702). 839 350 2 43) 706. 8 35 346 Et a 2 i : 7 831 342 2 55) - 824] 335 LTOONA & PHILLIPSBURG CON-| 302 722 818) 3 30 NECTING RAILROAD. 3100 728 -.Pen v 811 323 i 5 3 17} 7 35|.........Rising Spring. 8 05) 317 Condensed Time Table in effect November 325 743 Zerby... 757) 308 27th, 1898 332 750 Coburn. 7 5 3 02 bh, . 3 ll 7 56 .Ingleby..... T43 255 EASTWARD—WEEK DAYS. 3 43 8 00......Paddy Mountain 740! 2 51 ba alii 2 a 3 i «ORE TY Bit 732 242 A. M. (A. MLA. M.| P.M.[P. DLP. M. | 2 Lindale... 728 238 Ramey........... 170 [7 4006 00 100 470/610] 401 818 Pardee... 792 231 Houtzdale........| 714 | 758) 9 14 1 14] 4 24] 6 24 | 4 08] 8 26/.. -Glen Iron. 713 223 Osceola Mills...| 733 | 8 38 933 133) 443] 643] 416 833]. -Milmont... 707 216 Philipsburg.....| 7 47 | 8 56| 9 47) 147 4 57 6 57 | 418] 8350. Swengle... 704 214 | a (a. anal ale. mie. ale. om 4 22| 8 40|.. ...Barber.... T00 210 2 ChE BAYS 4 27] 8 15. . Mifflinburg. 6 55! 2 05 WESTWARD—WEEK DAYS. i g 5 -Vieksbure. ta 1 51 A.M. A. MY MP. MP. MIP. M. 051 Lowi ibitn Philipsburg...... 800 [11 00) 300051006108 10| a5 o 45 BWI Sverre thin Osceola Mills...| 8 15 11 15| 3 15 5 25| 6 26 8 25 | py. | op lA" eT Iviamy Houtzdale .. 8 34 11 34/ 3 34] 5 44] 6.58] 8 44 —— io A.-M. PN Ramey.. 8 47 [11 47} 3 47} 5 57) 7 10] 8 57 LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. SUNDAY TRAINS, EASTWARD, UPPER END, WESTWARD. Read down. | 3 T | |= | = PLL [P. M.A. | ¥ |X |May 30th, 1898. % | © 6 10[12 43(8'38]......Ramey........oo.... | & | 8 [May -th £1 E 6 24/12 57/8 52|......Houtzdale. .. 1 | | 6 43 } 16{9 11|...... Osceola Miils...... ! ! | HE | 6 57 19 25...... ilipsburg........ ’ uf le Pie aE Mipstir nw 3 | I> ConNECTIONS.—At Phillpstusy (Union Station) 5 ii min a Necoh groex rai Toad srains for ad Som | 2 1 ellefonte, Lock Haven illiamspor eading, i Philadel hia and New York ; Lawrenceville, Corn- 3 54 5 20 Marents. seer P 3 3 5 seeane ing, Watkins, Geneva, and Lyons ; Clearfield, Ma- a Ea las ar haftey and Patton ; Curwensville, DuBois, Punx- 3 44| 826 rua ay ‘111 01) 549 Sulawney Ridgway, Bradford, Buffalo and Roch- 337] 8 15 Warrior's Mark| 11 ol 557 ester. 1 i { At Osceola for Houtzdale and Ramsey with P. |= 3 2 3 » DSN PLOT us 11 2 6 06...... 3 3 21) 7 58........ lover....... 11 32, 6 17|...... R. R. train leaving Tyrone at ne m. 315 7500 Tyrone......| 11 40 6 25 H. GOOD, Gen. Supt P. M. | A. a. |Lve. Ara w [pow | CE TRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table. READ DOWN Reap vp. Nov. 21st, 1898. No 1/No 5|No 3 No 6/No 4/No 2 a. m.|p. m.|p. m. Lve. AT.|p. m. |p. m, a. m. 17 10/7 50/12 40 BELLEFONTE. |10 17| 5 10! 9 40 7 22 802] 252... Nigh...........|10 04] 4 57| 9 27 7 28] 58 «| 9 59 451 9 21 7 33 K.| 9 54| 4 46| 9 16 7 35) 8 15( 3 05/...... Dun kles...... 9 52 444| 9 14 7 39| 8 19/ 3 09|...Hublersbhurg...| 9 49! 4 40| 9 10 7 43| 8 23| 3 13|...Snydertown.....| 9 46| 4 36| 9 06 7 46] 8 26( 3 16|....... «| 944] 4 33] 9 03 7 48| 8 29| 3 18 9 42| 4 30| 9 00 7 51| 8 32| 3 21|........ 9 40{ 4 27| 8 57 7 53| 8 35] 3 23|..... Clintondale....| 9 38| 4 24| 8 54 7 57| 8 39| 3 27.Krider's Siding.| 9 34| 4 19] 8 49 8 02| 8 44 3 32|...Mackeyville....| 9 30, 4 13] 8 43 8 08) 8 50| 3 38|...Cedar Spring...| 9 24] 4 07) 8 37 8 10| 8 52! 3 40......... Salona.......| 9 22| 4 05] 8 35 8 15] 8 57| 3 45,...MILL HALL.../19 17 +4 00(18 30 1 (Beech Creek ER. R.) | 11 » on 50 i Jersey Shore fue 325 pi or 12 0 25 , PAT od i ve| 2 56 112 34[%11 30|Lve } WMs'PORT Tie 2 30| %6 55 (Phila. & Reading Ry.) 820 709 eos PIV ELA cvs okunee 18 yn 26 10 - 19 30,........ NEW YORK......... +4 30, 39 00 | (Via Phila.) | p. m.la. m.|Arr. Lve.|la. m.|p. m. *Daily. tWeek Days. . 26.00 P. M. Sundays. 110.55 A. M. Sunday. PHILADELPHIA Sreering Car attached to East- bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on ano after July 10, 1899. Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix 5 45] 9 33|Lv Bellefonte......... Ar.| 93275 20 5 55| 10 01/. Milesburg | 918 505 6 05 10 04]. ow Shoe In | 9 15] 4 56 6 15 £10 14]. School House ..|f8 58.f4 33 16 19/10 18|. Gum Stump............ {8 52|fs 27 7 27} 11 26/A «Snow Shoe........ Lv.| 740/315 P. M.A M, A. MIP. ML “f”’ stop on signal. Week days only. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD. General Manager. General Passenger Agent. BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- ROAD. Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1859. WESTWARD EASTWARD read down read up 1No.5|tNo.3|NO- | Sramons. | TTT 4 Neo: P. M. | A.M. ar. Ly. Ar.) A.M. | PM. [Pon 4 15( 19 30/6 30|.... Bellefonte ....| “8 50] 2 40lg 40 4 21| 10 37/6 35|..... Coleville...... 8 40, 2 25/6 30 4 25| 10 42/6 38|...... Moris. 8 37 2226 27 4 28| 10 47/6 43| 8 35 2176 23 4 33) 10 51/6 16] 8 31] 2106 21 4 36] 10 56 8 28 200/618 4 40| 11 02 8 24| 2 00/6 14 8 20! 1556 10 8 18 1526 07 8 07/ 1375 52 8 00 1805 45 ; es, 745 T3155 5 10] 7 31|...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 |5 20 515 7 35/Pine Grove Cro.| 7 35 15 15 Trains from Montandon, Lewisburg, Williams ort, Lock Haven and Tyrone connect with train Nos. 3 and 5 for State College. Trains from State College ccnnect with Penn’a. R. R. trains at J. W. GEPHART. General Superintendent. Bellefonte. 1 Daily, except Sunday. F. H. THOMAS Supt.
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