———
Diemartaiic ata
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 27, 1899.
USELESS.
It is useless to mourn for the leaves that have
fallen
It is idle to grieve o’er the pall covered bier—
For the promises spoken,
The vows that were broken,
And the words of forgiveness we never can hear.
It is useless to mourn for the roses of summer
When the rude blasts of winter sweep over the
plain,
But the gleam and the glinter
Of autumn and winter
Will be followed by summer again and again.
So let not the soul be o’erwhelmed by the shadow
That darkens forever each idolized dream;
Though our highest ambition
Never reaches fruition,
Our failures may not prove so great as they seem.
Go, say to the heart that is burdened with trouble
And say to the soul that is down trodden now,
Though each joy has a sorrow
So each night has a morrow,
And the coveted crown may yet circle thy brow.
—Selected.
MANDOLIN PLAYERS AND THE ST.
PAUL COUSIN.
A very attractive Debutante knew two
young men who called on her every Thurs-
day evening and brought their mandolins
along.
They were conventional young men, of
the kind that you see wearing spring over-
coats in the clothing advertisements. One
was named Fred and the other was Eustace.
The mothers of the neighborhood often re-
marked, ‘What perfect manners Fred and
Eustace have !”” At the same time it may
be remarked that Fred and Eustace were
more popular with the mothers than they
were with the younger set, although no
one could say a word against either of them.
Only, it was rumored in keen society that
they didn’t belong. The fact that they.
went calling in a crowd and took their
mandolins along may give the acute reader
some idea of the life that Fred and Eustace
held out to the young women of their ac-
quaintance.
The Debutante’s name was Myrtle. Her
parents were very watchful, and did not
encourage her to receive callers, except
such as were known to he exemplary young
men. Fred and Eustace were a few of
those who escaped the black-list. Myrtle
always appeared to be glad to see them,
263 they regarded her as a darned swell
girl.
Fred's cousin came from St. Paul on a
visit, and cne day, in the street, he saw
Myrtle and noticed that Fred tipped his
hat and gave her a stage smile.
‘Oh, Queen of Sheba!’ exclaimed the
cousin from St. Paul, whese name was Gus,
as he stood stock still and watched Myrtle’s
reversible plaid disappear around a cor-
ner. “She’s a bird. Do you know her
well 2”?
‘I know her quite well,’ replied Fred,
coldly. ‘‘She is a charming girl.”
“She is all of that. You're a great
describer. And now what night are you
going to take me around to call on her ?”’
Fred very naturally hemmed and haw-
ed. It must be remembered that Myrtle
was a member of an excellent family, and
had been schooled in the proprieties, and
it was not to be supposed that she would
crave the society of slangy old Gus, who
had an abounding nerve, and, furthermore,
was as {resh as the mountain air.
He was the kind of fellow who would
see a girl twice, and then, upon meeting
her the third time, he would go up and
straighten her cravat for her and call her
by her first name.
Put him into a strange company, en
route to a picnic and by the time the bask-
ets were unpacked he would have a blonde
all to himself and she would have traded
her fan for his college pin.
If a fair-looker on the street happened to
look at him hard Le would run up and
seize her by the hand and convince her
that they had met. And he always got
away with it, too.
In a department store, while waiting for
the cash-boy to come back with the change,
he would find out the girl’s name, her
favorite flower and where a letter would
reach her.
Upon entering a parlor car at St. Paul he
would select a chair next to the most prom-
ising one in sight, aud ask her if she cared
to have the shade lowered.
Before the train cleared the yards he
would have the porter bringing a foot-stool
for the lady.
At Hastings he would be asking her if
she wanted something to read.
At Red Wing he would be telling her
that she resembled Maxine Elliott, and
showing her his watch, left to him by his
grandfather, a prominent Virginian.
At La Crosse he would be reading the
menu card to her and telling her how dif-
ferent it is when you have some one to join
you in a bite.
At Milwaukee he would go out and buy
a bouquet for her, and when they rode in-
to Chicago they would be looking out of
the same window, and he would be ar-
ranging for her baggage with the transfer
man. After that they would be old friends.
Now, Fred and Eustace had been at
school with Gus, and they had seen his
work, and they were not disposed to in-
treduce him into one of the most exclusive
homes in the city. They had known Myrtle
for many years, but they did not dare to
address her by her first name, and they
were positive that if Gus attempted any of
his usual tactics with her she would be of-
fended, and, naturally enough, they would
be blamed for bringing him to the house.
But Gus insisted. He said he had seen
Myrtle and she suited him from the ground
up, and he proposed to have friendly do-
ings with her. At last they told him they
would take him if he promised to behave.
Fred warned him that Myrtle would frown
down any attempt to be familiar on short
acquaintance, aud Eustace said that as
long as he had known Myrtle he had never
presumed to be free and forward with her.
He had simply played the mandolin. That
was as far along as he had ever got.
Gus told them not to worry about him.
All he asked was a start. He said he was
a willing performer, but as yet he never
had been disqualified for crowding. Fred
and Eustace took this to mean that he
would not overplay his attentions, so they
escorted him to the house.
As soon as he had heen presented, Gus
showed her where to sit on the sofa, then
he placed himself about six inches away
and began to buzz, looking her straight in
the eye. He said that when he first saw
her he mistook her for Miss Prentice, who
was said to be the most beautiful girl in
St. Paul, only, when he came closer, he
saw that it couldn’t be Miss Prentice, be-
cause Miss Prentice didn’t have such love-
ly hair. Then he asked her the month of |
her birth and told her fortune, thereby
coming nearer to holding her hand within
eight minutes than Eustace had come in a
lifetime.
“Play something, boys,”” he ordered,
just as if he had paid them money to come
along and make music for him.
They unlimbered their mandolins and
began to play a Sousa march. He asked
Myrtle if she had seen the new moon. She
replied that she had not, so they went out-
side. When Fred and Eustace finished the
first piece, Gus appeared at the open win-
dow and asked them to play the ‘‘Georgia
Camp-Meeting,”’ which had always been
one of his favorites. So they played that,
and when they had concluded there came a
voice from the outer darkness, and it was
the voice of Myrtle. Shesaid: “I'll tell
you what to play. Play the Intermezzo.”
Fred and Eustace exchanged glances.
Tkey began to perceive that they had been
backed into a siding. With a few potted
palms in front of them and two cards from
the Union, they would have been just the
same as a hired orchestra.
But they played the Intermezzo and felt
peevish. Then they went to the window
and looked out. Gus and Myrtle were
sitting in the hammock, which had quite a
pitch toward the center. Gus had braced
himself by holding to the back of the ham-
mock. He did not have his arm around
Myrtle, but he had it extended in a line
parallel with her back. What he had done
wouldn’t justify a girl in saying *‘Sir!”’
but it started a real scandal with Fred and
Eustace. They saw that the only way to
get even with her was to zo home without
saying ‘‘Good-Night.”” So they slipped
out the side door, shivering with indigna-
tion.
After that for several weeks Gus kept
Myrtle so busy that she had no time to
think of considering other candidates. He
sent hooks to her mother and allowed the
old gentleman to take chips away from
him at poker.
They were married in the autumn, and
father-in-law took Gus into the firm, say-
ing that he had needed a good pusher for a
long time.
At the wedding the two mandolin play-
ers were permitted to act as ushers.
Moral—It is impossible to havea fair
trial of speed unless a pace-maker is used.
—George Ade, in the Chicago Record.
Cause of the Wax.
Since the beginning of hostilities be-
tween the British and the Boers. Informa-
tion on the points in dispute between the
two peoples have heen given many times
but the present situation warrants a
further reference to the matter. In 1632
about 100 colonists from Holland settled
on the present site of Cape Town under the
auspices of the Dutch East India company.
They were followed by other settlers from
Holland, also by French Huguenots and
Germans. During the closing years of the
last century the British took possession of
the colony at the Cape in order to prevent
it from falling into the hands of Napoleon.
At the close of the Napoleonic wars the
colony was formally ceded by Holland to
Great Britain. The abolition of slavery in
all her colonies by the latter gave much
dissatisfaction to the Boers of Cape Colony.
This act of liberation took effect in 1833,
when 35,000 slaves were freed in Cape
Colony. Prior to that time there had been
ill-feeling between the Boers and the Brit-
ish on account of the former’s treatment of
their slaves. In 1815 a Boer named Bezui-
denhout was summoned for ill-treating a
Hottentot slave. He refused to appear,
and fired on soldiers sent to arrest him.
The soldiers returned the fire, killing the
Boer. The latter’s friends took arms and
were defeated. Five of their leaders were
hanged for high treason. In 1835 the
Boers who were dissatisfied with British
rule left Cape Colony and settled in the
country now known as Natal, under the
assurance that they would not be molested
by the British. They fought several se-
vere battles with the natives, and succeed-
ed in defeating the latter. But in 1843
the British, after a short struggle with the
Boers, extended their sway over Natal.
* ;
In 1848 Britain also annexed the terri-
tory now known as the Orange Free State,
in which some of the Boers from Cape
Colony and Natal had settled. In order to
escape from British authority a number of
Boers from Natal and the Orange Free
State moved further into the wilderness
and crossed the Vaal river and formed the
Transvaal republic. The British madea
claim upon this territory, but relinquished
it in 1852. In 1854 they relinquished au-
thority over the Orange Free State. One
of the first uses the Boers of the Transvaal
made of their independence was to get rid
of the missionaries who preached doctrines
of equality. Dr. Livingstone staies in his
“Missionary Travels’ that it was the at-
tempt to drive him out which brought him
to a determination to make his famous
journey across Africa. The missionaries
were constant witnesses of the capture of
native children by Boer commandos, and
angered the Boers by their protests. The
two republics were united for a brief pe-
riod. Then they were separated and the
territory of the Transvaal was distributed
among four or five little republics, each of
which was a law unto itself. There were
numerous fights, and the little republics
were united in one. By numerons wars
with the natives the Boer territories were
extended, but in 1877 the Bechuanas, un-
der their great chief Sekkukunf, defeated
the Boers with great loss. The other na-
tive tribes, especially the powerful Zulus,
inspired by this success of the Bechuanas,
were about to take revenge upon the Boers
for numerous injuries, when the British
interfered. British authority was again
proclaimed over the Transvaal. This was
done with the consent of many of the
Boers of that republic, who felt that they
could not resist the natives and who knew
that the republic’s finances were in a very
bad condition.
*® ¥
The resumption of authority by the
British in the Transvaal took place in 1877.
Had the British officials possessed the good
sense to placate the Boers there would have
been no trouble, but they conducted them-
selves in such a manner as to make the
Boers a unit against them. There had al-
ways been a party of Boers opposed to
British annexation, and in the latter part
of 1880 they succeeded in stirring up their
whole people to rebel. The Boers won
several notable successes, culminating with
that at Majuba hill, and this gave Mu.
Gladstone the opportunity of making peace
by relinquishing all right to control the
domestic affairs of the Transvaal, but re-
serving the right to deal with the native
tribes and with foreign powers. At the
time peace was declared the British had
assembled a large force to retrieve their
disasters. The convention of 1881 recog-
nized the suzerainty of Great Britain. This
was followed in 1834 by another conven-
tion, which the Boers claim made no men-
tion of suzerainty. Shortly after this lat-
ter date rich gold mines were discovered in
the Transvaal, and as a result many thou-
sand of British subjects, among many oth-
er foreigners, entered the country. These
are known as Uitlanders. The latter devel-
For Sale.
Travelers Giude.
Mrs. Jose
“Two yea
the time was bedfast.
manent good. I stea
prove steadily.
ments,”
Wi. B.
Dr. Will
or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams
- W >
Medical. Medical.
JyrovEnmARD BLOOD
is the secret of half the diseases known to humanity—rheumatism, dropsy, scrotula,
stomach and liver troubles may in a majority of cases be traced to the circulatory sys-
tem. They can be avoided and they can be cured by the use of a remedy that sup-
plies the necessary elements to enrich the blood.
DR. WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE
increased the red corpuscles in the blood and thereby give it new life and richness.
They also tone up the nerves and are a specific for many serious disorders.
From the Journal, Carterville, Mo.
hb M. Evans, of Carterville, Mo., says:
's ago I had dropsy of the left limb
so severely that my physicians said I could not
recover—that it would be impossible to give me
any treatment that would aftord permanent re-
life. I had been sick abouta year, and most of
My husband spent over
£300 that year doctoring me, with the result that
the treatment of the physicians did me no per-
2 diy rew wrose.
“My brother insisted that I try Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People. 1 did so with some
reluctance and without much hope that they
would benefit me, but the effect was almost mar-
velous. The first box effected a change for the
better in my condition, and I continued to im-
“I took abont six months steady treatment,
and kept them in the house and took them at in-
tervals for a year or more afterward. The rezult
is that I do not now feel a trace of my former ail-
Subseribed and sworn to before me, a Notary
Public, this 12th day of October. 1898.
ms’ Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent, post-
paid, on receipt of price, 50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk
nex 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
ns won
‘Tailoring.
J H. GROSS,
°
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING.
High St., next door to Centre eccunty Bank
Building,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
The Latest Patterns in Spring and Summer Suit-
ings for Men are now on Display, and the Prices
will Suit you. 44-28-1y
Scales.
ae FAIRBANKS SCALES,
VALVES AND SUPPLIES,
236 and 238 Third Avenue,
PITTSBURG, PA.
H. C. BREW, Acexsr,
44-5 Bellefonte, Pa.
oped the mines and made the country very
prosperous. Their interests were heavily
taxed and the Boer government grew rich.
The Beers were largely freed from tax-
ation. They refused to permit the Uitland-
ers to enjoy the same privileges as them-
selves. Under pressure they permitted the
Uitlanders to have a small voice in the
government, but the Boers really retained
all power in their own hands. The British
Uitlanders appealed to Great Britain, the
conventions with the latter country having,
it is claimed, provided that the Uitlanders
and Boers should be accorded equal rights
citizenship even if given full rights in the
Transvaal. After many negotiations the
Transvaal government agreed to concede
considerable privileges to the Uitlanders,
provided the British government would
specifically relinquish all claims to para-
still proceeding when the Boers, alarmed
at the continual increase of the British
forces, which they interpreted to mean that
overwhelming force would be used to se-
claim of sovereignty, 1esolved to strike be-
fore the British reinforcements arrived.
They accordingly sent their ultimatum or-
dering the British to withdraw from the
frontiers and decrease their forces to nor-
mal figures within 48 hours. The British
refused and the Boers then crossed the
frontiers and began the war.
Wasted Forethought.
Pat Maloney was nailing a box contain-
ing articles which he intended sending by
rail. From the nature of the contents a
friend knew it was essential that the box
should not be inverted during the passage.
He ventured to suggest to Pat to write con-
spicuously on the case: “This side up
with care.”” A few days afterward, seeing
Pat again, he asked: ‘‘Heard any more
about your goods? Did they get there
safely 27’
‘Every one of them broke,” said Pat.
“The whole lot? Did you label it.
‘This side up,’ as I told you ?”’
“Yes, I did. And for fear they shouldn’t
see it on the cover, I put it on the bottom
too.”
ROBBED THE GRAVE—A startling inei-
dent, is narrated by John Oliver,of Phila-
delphia as follows: “I was in an awful
condition. My skin was almost yellow,
eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continual-
ly in back and sides, no appetite grow-
ing weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Then I was advised to
use Electric Bitters ; to my great joy, the
first bottle made a decided improve-
ment. I continued their use for three
weeks, and am now a well man. I know
they robbed the grave of another victim.”
No one should fail to try them. Only
50cts, guaranteed, at F. Potts Green’s
drug store.
Not Wanted.
“Johnny, did you take your cough
medicine regularly in school, as I told
ron ?7’
*‘No’m; Tommy Budds liked it, an’ he
gimme an apple for it.”
There is a Class of People.
Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently
there has been placed in all the grocery stores a
new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure
grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most
delicate stomach receives it without distress, and
but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost
over { as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. 15cts. and 25ets. per package. Try
it. Ask for GRAIN-O. 44-1-1y
Tourists.
Nebraska’s Great Corn Crop.
More.
bushels, It is hard for the mind to grasp just
what these figures mean.
it would take five million teams to haul the crop
to market, a caravan that would reach around the
world. It will take an army of 80,000 men over
two months to husk it if they husk 60 bushels a
day each. If loaded into cars of 30,000 capacity it
would tale 600,000 cars to haul the crop, a train
over 4,000 miles long. At no time within the
past ten years has there been sucha tendency
on the part of farmers to look for new locations,
either to better themselves or to provide homes
for their children. Many sections in the East are
overcrowded while thousands of acres of rieh,
well watered lands can still be had in Nebraska
and Northern Kansas at comparatively low prices,
Thousands will visit that country this fall as the
railroads have announced cheap rate harvest ex.
ursions for Oct, 17th,
of citizenship. The Boers claimed that the |
Uitlanders would not give up their British |
mount sovereignity. Negotiations were
300,000,000 Bushels is the Estimate and May be |
A conservative estimate of Nebraska's corn |
crop, which is now safe from frost, is 300,000,000
Counting 60 bushels of shelled corn to the load, |
cure the Uitlanders the privileges they de-
manded and also to establish the British:
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in effect 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
p- m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.55
p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.4¢ 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 Philadel-
phia, 5.47. p. m.
Leave sFlsfonis, 1.08 k m., arrive at Tyrone,
.153 a. m., a arrishurg, 6.45 p. m. ila-
L del his, Jo.z0 p. m. > P » SUBuRS
eave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyro:
6.20 at Harrisburg, # 10.00 p.m. yronss
i B hos LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
2 i =
ns ante, 9.32 2. m., arrive at Lock Haven,
eave Bellefonte, 1.42 p. m., arrive at Lock Have
LeatSs Lm. arfive at Williamsport, 3.50 p. m. =
ve Bellefonte, at 8.31 p. m., arri < Ha-
es aon i | P. m., arrive at Lock Ha.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven
10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 Pp. m., arrive at
Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23
p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.42 p. m., arrive at L
: os Pp. = arrive at Williamsport, he
foo". arrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia
eave Bellefonte, 8.31 p. m., arrive at 4 -
ven, 9.30 p. m., leave ap or a
m., arrive at Harrisburg, 3.40 a. m. arrive at
Philadelphia at 6.52 a. m. ?
VIA LEWISBURG,
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg, at 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.15, Harris
burg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.00 p. m.
Leave ellcfonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewisburg,
4.47, at Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Phiiadelphia at
Mgs. Luz Evaxs. Meat Markets. 10.20 p. m.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
Wourcorr, Notary Public. GET THE NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD,
g g 3 i 3 i
Bw oi Z 2 |
a ot Nov.2 Hels
BEST MEATS. ERE] 2 mel 1)
= ha = #
id . aro NY You save nothing by buying, poor, thin
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. or gristly pug no 4 > re poy aM AN IP. >
2 2 20 1 507 1c
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE, |720 825 820. 3 115 1
28 z
and supply my customers with the fresh- | 7 31) 3 30] 8 31 I 19s 02
est, choicest, bestblood and musclemak- | 7 41 3 40| 8 42 11 02/5 52
gun gad Roasts, My prices are 7 2» 3 3 3 u 10 59/5 48
no higher than poorer meats are else- |
Earthquakes in Japan. el p 800 35) 905 b 4 3
7h rot the Crown. ba 805 403 909 10 383 oa
e new residence of the Crown Prince I always have 806 405 911 10 35/5 21
of Japan will be buiit of 3,000 tons of 807 406 912 10 33/5 19
American structural iron, and will cost —DRESSED POULTRY,— 815 412 3 1 10 23/5 08
more than $5,000,000. This isan innova- : : 819) 416] 9 29] Io m3 a
tion, for Japanese dwellings, as a rule, are game 1 Seamal, and any kinds of good | 8 23 4 20 9 32 10 134 57
of one story, because of earthquakes. They Bison wan ian 10 124 £6
have heavy tile roofs, no cellars, no chim- Try My Sxor. $36 434) 9 50 Blue Bail.r| ¥ £1 1 03/3 2
neys, paper partitions, paper windows and | 43-34.Iy P. L. BEEZER. 8 42 440 9 56 ...Wallaceton ...| 7 36| 9 56/4 39
sliding panels or paper colored screens for High Street, Bellefonte. | § a5 3 oo 10 02... tbiter vi, 731 95014 33
doors. The new palace is to withstand 8 56 4 54] 10 We a 1% 24 2
earthquakes, which are of frequent oc- | NAVE IN S| 438 1015... Barrett.....| 721 9394 20
currence. Son 2 ” lo 2 red ASn rh 717 935415
YOUR MEAT BILLS. 9 14| 512 10 32 Rivorviewer] 3 wo] & ons
To Cure a Cold in One Day. There is no reason why you should use poor 3 20 2 10d Bridge...| 7 04/ 9 20/3 56
i > ” 9 5 37 10 44 ..Curwensville.| 7 6o| 9 15
! meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender, |... 5 43] 10 50! Rusti 4 po
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. | juicy steaks. Good meat is abundant here- | 7" 5 51 is 2 325
All druggists refund money if it fails to i good cattle, sheep and calves | | 5 57 6 Ny
cure. E. W. Grove’s signature on every . rN Lv. por. aw pow.
box. 25. 41-6m WE BUY ONLY THE BEST BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH
and we sell only that which is good. We don’t 8 A :
Lionise 2 Five i away, but ye will fumish you WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
G BAT, n rices that you have pai = A i Zz | &
Medical. elsewhere for very Poor 7 B o : # Nov. 20th, 1898. 2 z 2
Sn
GIVE US A TRIAL— BIE B | I -
: TTT Q andsee if you don’t save in the long run and | Fa. - -
J I8w ER THIS. have better” Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea- | 6 00 Aa le aa
! son) than have been furnished you. 5 54 § 16 12 or 4
GETTIG & KREAMER, |& 50 8 20] 12 40/7 25
BELLEFONTE, PA. Bush House Block. | 5 46 8 24) 12 447 29
44-18 5 40 8 30/ 12 50/7 35
i 5 37.. 8 33] 12 52,7 38
Dad 8 351 12 3417 40
2! i
| Prospectus. 521 1 849) 1007 58
512 1 858 1148 03
503 1 9071 123812
ATENTS. 456 116 w Shoe Int.| 9 15| 1 30/8 20
4 53 1 13 10 01]... Milesburg.....| 918) 1 33l8 23
BELLEFONTE PEOPLE ARE REQUESTED TO TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS, 4321383 ii ie a ! 2 ji
; _ COPYRIGHTS, Ete. _ 4 25| 12 48 9 34/... Curtin....... 949 2043 51
50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 4 20l....... 9 30|..Mount Eagle..| 9 53] 2 088 55
Anyone Sending a sketch and Sate tion may : i 2 3 9 24|......Howard....... 9 59 2 14/9 01
Sa Cn oa a quic ascertain our opinion “free whether an 2 9 15|.....Eagleville....| 10 23,
HONESTLY ANSWER THIS QUESTION. invention is probably patentable. Communica- | 4 02! 12 26] 9 12/.Beee 1 Creek...| 10 n 2 20/9 13
tions strictly confidential. Oldest ageney for | 3 51| 12 16] 9 01!....Mill Hall...... 10 22) 2 37/9 24
securing patents. 349.0 0 8 59|...Flemington...| 10 24 2 39/9 26
Patents taken through Munn & Co., receive | 3 45| 1210| 8 55!...Lock Haven.| 10 30] 2 43/9 30
special notice in the P.M.| P.M. | A.M. |Ly. Arr. A. | Pow po,
0 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN———o|™~ LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD —
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circu- :
lation of any scientific journal. “Terms, $3 a year; | EASTWARD. Nov. z0th, 1893, WESTWARD.
four months, $1. Sold by 21 povidae MAIL. | EXP. MAIL.| EXP
\N . SrarIONs. -
: 361 Broadway, New York City. | p.m. > A.M. | pan
In Bellefonte thore are scores of Branch office 625 F. St., Washington, D. C. 215 9 00] 410
people who allowed their exper- 2-4 221 8 55 4 06
ience and opinions of Doan's Kid- 22 8 52( 403
fay Hills to be published in our 2 2 849 400
ocal papers early in 1896, inter- ‘rr 8 43] 3 54
viewed considerably over two years avelers Guide. 2 38 839 350
and a half afterwards, they posi- 2 43 835 346
Lively jason) (st the benefit re- 2 » 8 31 3 42
ceive as been lasting. Is not J . 8 24] 335
that remedy worthy of ur confi- LTOONA 0% PHILIPSBURG CON-| 302 8 18) 330
Senos’ This is ig of the cases BECILNG. RAILEQAD, 5 ht 3 n 2
out of the many we have: sed Ti i EN : 5 317
Ie Brant Condensed Time Table in effect November 3 2 7 571 308
House, says: “I have not changed 27th, 1898. 332 750 7 50, 3 02
my mind regarding Doan’s Kidney aa 338 756 743 255
Pills which did me so much goo PASUWARDSWIRI DAYS. 343 800. 7400 251
over two years ago. What they did rE name 2 2 3 i 7 2 2 42
for me was done permanently. At > ja Moa ML PUP. MU 2 38
the time they relieved me of a de- Ramey............. 700 | 740 900] 100 410! 6 10 401] 8 18 722 231
pressing backache and lameness Houtzdale ......... 7 14 758 9 1s 1 1 4 24) 6 24 4 08 826 713 223
across my kindeys and Ican re- Osceola Mills....| 7 33 | 8 38/9 33 133 443 643 416; 8 33 707 216
commend them as ardently now as Philipsburg...... | 747 | 856) 9 iy 147) 4 57] 6 57 4 18! 8 35). 704 214
I did then. I have never had the A. M. (A. M.'A, M.[P. M,|P. M.|P. M. 4 22| 840]. 7000 210
severe pains in my back since. WESTWARD—WEEK DAYS. 128 6 55 205
Doan’s Kidney Pills are all right.” 3 ay 641 157
Just convincing proof of the A.M. |A. MJP. MIP. MIP. M.IP. ML. 39) 8 58). e 643) 153
claims made for Doan’s Kidney Philipsburg...... 8 00 |11 00 3 00] 510, 6 10 8 10 | 4 47) 9 05]. - Lewisburg 635 145
Pills is plentiful in Bellefonte, Osceola Mills...| 8 15 [11 15 3 15} 5 25 6 26 8 25 | _% 55] 9 15.......... Montanden.. 540 138
Drop into F. Potts Green's drug Houtzdale ........| 8 3¢ [11 34| 3 34| 5 44| 6 58] 8 44 | P20. | A. 21. Ar. Lv.la a |p om
store and ask him what his num- Ramey...cccreren 8 47 [11 47| 3 47| 5 57] 7 10; 8 57 LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
erous customers say. SUNDAY TRAINS. ;
Loans Kidney Pills for sale by EASTWARD, UPPER END. WESTWARD.
all dealers. Price 50 cents, Mail- Ww! Re 5 3
ed by Fostor-Milburn Co., Buffalo, P.M.|P. DL|A. A Redd 0 i g 3 ® | 3
N.Y. Sole agent for the U.S. Re. 6 1012 43(8 y. [10 272 4718 57 2 1 & |May 30th, 1898, X |
member the name Doan’s and 6 24/12 578 .Houtzdale, .110 14/2 34/8 44 | A = | =
take no sub stitute. 6 43( 1 16/9 > i .| 9585/2 15/8 25 | |
657 1309 25 ......Philipsburg........ 9 40i2 00/8 10 P.M. | A. 1 |AT. Lve.| A. m. |p. b.
- i P.M.|P. M.|A.M.| A. MP. [POLL 5 3 2 2 saosven Scotia........ 10 00 4 55
outin vu 5 09...
Pp 8g. Connecrrons.—At Philipsburg Al Station) 410] 8 57 5 14.
with all Beech Creek railroad trains for and from 404 851 5191.
Sfflctente Lock Haven, Yilmmspos Seeding, 3 0 5 45 ha 2 2 -
NG! NG! 1 iladelphia and New York ; Lawrenceville, Corn- «..»Marengo......
POUTING ! SPOUTING ! SPOUTING! ing, Wat kins, Geneva, and Lyons; Clearfield, Ma- i s 3 Loveville. v 10 3 2 %
J afley an atton ; Curwensville, DuBois nx- Furnace Road.
SPOUTING ! SPOUTING ! sutawney, Ridgway, Bradford, Buffalo and Roch- | -- 3 4] 8 26|....Dungarvin...| 11 01] 5 49|..
— re 3 2 2 1 WorTone Mae 11 10{ 5 57|..
2 t Osceola for Houtzdale and Ramsey with P. | -- «Pennington...| 11 20, 6 06|..
W. H. MILLER, RR. train leaving Tyrone at 7.0, p. oy “Ul 321 7 68(T.Stover..| 11 32) 6 17/..
Allegheny St. - - BELLEFONTE, PA, G. M. H. GOOD, Gen. Supt | »----| 315] 7 50|..... Tyrone...... 11 40{ 6 25
P. M. | A. M0. [Lve. Ar./A. Mm. | P.M.
Repairs Spouting and supplies New
Spouting at prices that will astonish
you. His workmen are all skilled
mechanics and any of his work carries
at 2 guarantee of satisfaction with it.
Restaurant.
D° YOU GET
HUNGRY?
{
Of course you do. Every body
| does. But every body does not
i know that the place to satisfy that
} hunger when in Bellefonte is at
i Anderson’s Restaurant, opposite the
i Bush House, where good, clean,
| tasty meals can be had at all hours.
! Oysters and Game in season.
DO YOU
PLAY POOL?
If you do, you will find excellent
Pool and Billard tables, in connec-
tion with the Restaurant.
DO YOU USE
BOTTLED BEER?
If you do, Anderson is the man to
supply you. He is the only licensed
wholesale dealer in the town, and
supplies only the best and purest
brands. Will fill orders from out of
town, promptly and carefully, either
by the keg or in bottles. Address
JOHN ANDERSON,
44-28-6m Bellefonte, Pa
{ FYTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table.
Reap nown Reap ve.
Nov. 21st, 1898.
No 1|No 5|No 3 No 6/No 4/No 2
a, m.[p. m.|p. m.: Lve. AT.|p. mM. |p. mM. (a. mM,
+1 10 Wr 50 Ps 40/ BELLEFONTE. |10 17| 5 10| 9 40
7 22/ 8 02] 2 52 Nigh...........[10 04 4 57| 9 21
7 28) 8 08 451/921
733 813 4 46| 9 16
7 35 8 15 = 444) 9 14
739 819 4 40| 9 10
743 8 23 4 36 9 06
7 46] 8 26 4 33 9 03
7 48} 8 29 2| 4 30] 9 CO
7 51} 8 32 4 27| 8 57
7 53] 8 35] 3 23 38 4 24| 8 54
7 57| 8 39| 3 27(.Krider'sSiding.| 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|......... alona....... 1 022 4 05] 8 35
8 15| 8 57| 3 45/..MILL HALL... 19 17[t4 00/8 30
+ (Beech Creek R. R.) |
n > 2 50, Ris Jersey i 3 2 - 3
12 0 25|Arr. 3 ve
112 34{*11 30 Tg J Ws PORT 3 2 30] *6 55
(Phila. & Reading Ry.)
09|.. ..PHILA.. ....| 18 36,%11 36
NEW YORK.........| 14 a 29 00
(Via Phila.)
Lve.la. m.ip. m,
8 2
10 40 19 30
p. m.ja. m.|Arr.
*Daly. tWeek Days. 26.00 P. M. Sundays.
$10.55 A. M. Sunday.
PuitAprLpuiA SierpiNe Car attached to East-
bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P.M, and
West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36.
J. W. GEPHART.
General Superintendent.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after July 10, 1899.
Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix
5 45
b 55
“f* stop on signal. Week days only.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, i) Rr WOOD.
General Manager. General P: ger Agent.
JB ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899.
WESTWARD EASTWARD
read down read up
#No.5|tNo.a|No- | Samosa. in, oliNo.4 ae
P. M. | A.M. [A.M | Lv, Ar. A. Mm. | P. M. [PML
4 15| 19 30/6 30|....Bellefonte...| 8 50] 2 40(6 40
4 21 10 37|6 35/..... Coleville 8 40 2 256 30
4 25| 10 42|6 38|...... 8 37| 2226 27
4 28| 10 47|6 43 8 35 2176 23
4 33| 10 516 46 831 2106 21
4 36) 10 566 50|...,.Fillmore...... 8 28! 2066 18
4 40| 11 02(6 55|......Briarly.......| 8 24] 2 (0/6 14
4 43| 11 05(7 00|......Waddles.....[ 8 20| 1 55/6 10
4 45| 11 08/7 03|....Lambourn....| 8 18 1 52/6 07
4 55) 11 20,7 12|.... Krumrine.....| 8 07| 1 37/5 52
500 11 35/7 25,.State College 8 00] 1 30/5 15
B08 IL 2AIT 21loren ST ODICS eres | 7 45] 1 84/5 23
5 10] 7 31/...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 5 20
5 15 {7 35/Pine Grove Cro.| 7 35 5315
Trains from Montandon, Lewisburg, Williams
ort, Lock Haven and Tyrone connect with train
Nos. 3 and 5 for State College. Trains from Stat
College ccnnect with Penn’a, R. R. trains
Bellefonte. + Daily, except Sunday.
, F. H. THOMAS Sup