Drmorealir atm
Bellefonte, Pa., March 9, 1900.
The Old Reporter.
“After a man has been in this business
for u certain length of time,” said an old
reporter after work was over the other
night, “he undoubtedly develops a sort
of instinct that occasionally enables him
to find news without being able to ex-
plain how or why. - He has ‘a feeling’
that a story of supreme interest lurks
behind some commonplace event or that
something of extraordinary importance
is connected with this or that casually
encountered stranger, and such premoni-
tions almost always turn out to be cor-
rect. Every old timer knows what I
mean and can illustrate the subject with
leaves from his personal career. The
strangest thing of the kind in my own
experience happened when I was a ‘kid,’
so I am unable to attribute it to any
highly developed ‘nose ior news.” How-
ever, I will tell you the facts:
“When President Garfield was shot,
1 was working on a paper in Leadville,
Colo., which was then in its heyday and
the biggest mining center in the world.
We received the news of the tragedy by
telegraph at about noon and at once bul-
letined it in front of the office. As I re-
member the message, it ran, ‘President
Garfield has been shot by an unknown
man giving the name of Charles J. Gui-
teau.’
“In the dense crowd that immedi-
ately collected around the board I hap-
pened to notice a little, pale, washed out
looking woman, who was staring at the
announcement with all her eyes, and the
wild thought flashed through me that she
could throw some light on the crime.
“Now, on the face of it nothing could
have been more preposterous. The idea
was absolutely without any foundation
in reason or common sense, and if I had
suggested it to my editor he would have
set me down as crazy, but that white,
strained face haunted me so persistently
that late in the afternoon, when I chanc-
ed to see the woman again on the street,
I walked up and asked her abruptly what
she knew of the shooting of the presi-
dent.
“ ‘I don’t know anything about it,’ she
replied, greatly agitated, ‘but the man
who shot him used to be my husband.’
“Well, you could have knocked me over
with a feather. She was Guiteau’s di-
vorced wife and was then married to a
man named Dunmire, who ran a little
woodyard in the suburbs of the town. I
went with her to her home, and she gave
me the first facts of the assassin’s private
life printed in any paper. The story fill-
ed a page and was telegraphed all over
the country. She was afterward one of
the main witnesses of the government at
the trial.”—New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
Applause in Old Rome.
From some relics which have been un-
earthed at Pompeii the interesting dis-
covery has been made that the theater
goers in old Rome were much more punc-
tilious in the matter of applause than we
moderns are. If they approved of a play
or of an actor's performance, they testi-
fied their approval openly, but in such a
manner as to show the exact amount of
gratification which the performance had
afforded them. In other words, they
were guided by rigid rules ii the matter,
and so well were these rules known that
every actor could tell at once whether he
was really making a hit with the publie
or was playing to an audience that failed
to appreciate even his best efforts.
When such theater goers were fairly
well satisfied with a play, they applaud-
ed by snapping with the thumb and mid-
dle finger. If they wanted the actors to
understand that they were really satis-
fied with the performance, they clapped
loudly by beating the left hand on the
right. Only the fingers of the left hand
were brought into play on such occasions,
and the sound was as if two earthen
vessels had been knocked together. A
more hearty token of approval was given
by striking the flat palms of the hands
against each other. A still more marked
token of pleasure was the curving of the
hands and then striking them hard
against each other.
At times, however, there was an occa-
sion when even these methods of testi-
fying approval would be insufficient to
express the popular delight. It became
the custom on every such occasion for all
persons in the audience to applaud by
waving a corner of their togas or robes
in the direction of the stage. The peo-
ple of the lower class in Rome were not
privileged to wear togas, but the Emper-
or Aurelian permitted them whenever
they went to a theater to carry a piece
of cloth, so that if the play proved an
extraordinary success they might be able
to testify their approval in the recogniz-
ed fashion.—Chicago Times-Herald.
Early Illinois Editors.
Among the men of later prominence
whose names appear as editors of early
newspapers in Illinois are E. K. Kane,
who left the Kaskaskia Republican Ad-
vocate in 1824 to become United States
senator; Thomas Ford, afterward gov-
ernor of Illinois, who in 1829 was asso-
ciate editor of The Miners’ Journal, pub-
lished at Galena; General John M. Palm-
er, who was the political editor of the
Carlinville Free Democrat until he re-
ceived a nomination for congress in 1859;
John G. Nicolay. editor of the Pittsfield
Tree Press, afterward private secretary
«of President Lincoln; Major McClaugh-
ry. editor of the Carthage Republican;
‘William M. Springer. editor in 1860 of
the Illinois State Register at Springfield:
‘Stephen A. Douglas, who was a regular
«contributor to The Illinois Republican of
Springfield, and H. W. Blodgett, who in
1847 edited The Lake County Visitor at
Waukegan.—Freeport (Ills.) Journal.
Smoked Mice.
"The first thing that strikes the traveler
in China upon his entrance into any of
the many cities of the Celestial empire
is the strings of dried mice which hang
from the roofs of the houses suspended
by their tails, just as sausages are hung
in front of butchers’ shops in France.
The Chinese hunt these mice wi.a a
long, sharp pointed knife, which they
plunge into the animals’ throats. Then
the mice are suspended by the tails until
the blood has dripped out, when they are
skinned, drawn and smoked.
A Conundrum For the Sage,
The Fool—Nay, I will ask thee a ques-
Son.
The Sage—What is thy question?
The Fool—Is a fool a fool if he makes
a living at it?—Puck.
There is no word in the Chinese lan-
guage that conveys an intimation of
what we term puhlic opinion: aor is there
8 synonym for patriotism.
Rere Value of Human Teeth.
In the great Malagawa temple at Kan-
dy is a tooth attracting pilgrims from far
and near. A special mission was sent
from Siam to try to purchase this, a sup-
posed tooth of Buddha. An amount
equivalent to $250,000 was offered for
it. It is not strange that a portion of the
human body should be thus worshiped.
There are many shrines where teeth are
held as objects of worship inclosed with-
in golden caskets and rarely exposed to
the gaze of the unbeliever:
The average individual values a tooth
lightly, and its loss is considered a trivial
matter unless it happens to be a front
tooth. Not until nearly all the teeth
have been destroyed by decay or remov-
ed by the forceps does one realize what
has happened.
When one tooth has been extracted,
you have really lost two. Teeth cut and
grind. The grinding teeth may be liken-
en to millstones—one acting upon the
other. Remove a tooth, and the oppos-
ing organ is without a function. It has
nothing to grind against. It will length-
en slightly, as though in search of a
mate, and in the case of the gnawing ani-
mals the loss of an incisor usually re-
sults in the death of the animal. The
opposing tooth, elongating, prevents the
use of the remaining teeth, or, as fre-
quently happens to rabbits, the tooth,
having no werk to do, curves upward un-
til it penetrates the skull. Luckily our
teeth are limited as to their growth.
The loss of a tooth adds a wrinkle to
the face. This is not so apparent per-
haps in youth as in middle age, although
even in the youthful the loss of a cuspid,
or eyetooth, is plainly indicated by a line
extending from the wing of the nose to
the angle of the mouth. This is caused
by the shrinking away of the prominence
which outlined the root of the tooth.
It is a curious fact that most people in
chewing use one side of the mouth more
than the other. This can be traced usu-
ally to some defect on the unused side.
but the habitual use of one side of the
mouth is detrimental to the opposite side
and to the health generally.
“The strength of an organ depends
upon its use” applies to the teeth as it
does to any other part of the body. The
mastication of coarse food may wear the
grinding surfaces, but this does not inter-
fere with their functions, as is shown by
the teeth of the Eskimos—ground down
in many cases to the gum, yet showing
no signs of decay. The same condition
may be seen in the teeth of the Califor-
nia Indian. Nature has, provided for the
wear of the tooth by building from the
inside when the pulp which occupies the
center of the tooth is approached.—New
York Herald.
A Compliment Spoiled.
At a picnic gathering on the banks of
the Merrimac Whittier, the poet, had
chanced to stray along a wooded path at
some distance from the rest of the com-
pany, when, coming up quietly behind
two little girls in their first teens who
had also wandered away from the others
of the party, he overheard their conver-
sation. Fourteen is a sensitive as well
as an awkward age, and one of the two,
a tall, angular girl, was almost erying
because she had heard one of the boys
say she “looked like a guy in her new
dress.” The dress was a rather bright
red, made over from an elder sister’s, and
her own anxious suspicions that it was
unbecoming were thus cruelly confirmed.
“What's this—what’s this?’ Mr. Whit-
tier broke in benevolently. “Thee needn’t
mind what a rude boy says about it,
Mary. Thee looks very well indeed”’—
Mary began to smile—“under the trees
here, and with that bough in thy hand.
Why, Mary, thee looks like an Oread!”
Mary blushed with pleasure, and the
poet, with a friendly nod, emphasized his
pretty compliment by repeating: “Like
an Oread, Mary, dressed all in green.
Does thee know what an Oread is?”
Poor Mary! She was not very sure
what an Oread was, but she knew only
too well the color of her dreadful dress.
She had forgotten that Mr. Whittier was
partially color blind and could not dis-
tinguish between green and red.—Youth’s
Companion.
Nerve Specialists.
A great London physician who sits in
his room studying the passing patient
crowd like a wise and solid sphinx look-
ing out over the desert of human life
was talking to me recently on the famil-
iar subject of nerves. Mostly one can
judge from a man’s age what he is going
to say about them. Between 25 and 50
he will probably take them very serious-
ly. explain how nerves have, in sporting
language, “knocked out” the bacillus as
the fons et origo malorum, or the greater
number of them, and inundate you with
stories of that colossal bore and mischief
worker Charcot. After 50 he will tell
you in more or less sweeping fashion that
the average nerve patient wants beating
soundly and that Charcot was the in-
ventor of a new and pestilential craze
much stupider. though unfortunately
more lasting, than spirit rapping. theos-
ophy or palmistry. A specialist, accord-
ing to the well known dietum, ought to
be a man who knows everything about
something and a little about everything.
He is, in fact, mostly a man who knows
a little about something and nothing
about the rest.—London Spegker.
The Wiser of the Two.
“Mary,” said Mr. Thomas when a si-
lence fraught with unpleasant meaning
had followed his first altercation with his
young wife.
“Yes?” said Mary interrogatively.
“When a man and his wife have a—a
difference,” said Mr. Thomas, with a ju-
dicial air, “and each considers the other
at fault, which of the two do you think
should make the first advance toward a
reconciliation ?”
“The wiser of the two,” said Mrs.
Thomas promptly, “and so, my dear, I'll
say at once that | am very sorry.”
It occurred to Mr. Thomas that it
might have been as well for him to have
made the first advance, after all, but he
thoughtfully refrained from saying so.—
Collier's Weekly.
His Discharge.
A touching instance of the humor
which never deserts a true Irishman even
in his worst troubles is recorded.
A soldier was seen in the trenches hold-
ing his hands above the earthworks. His
captain asked:
“What are you doing that for, Pat?”
He replied with a grin as he worked his
ngers:
“I'm feeling for a furlough, sir.”
Just then a rifle ball struck his arm just
below the wrist. Then a queer expres-
sion of pain and humor passed over his
face as he exclaimed:
“And faith it’s a discharge.”—London
Answers. \
Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
One on the House.
An East End clergyman tells a moving
tale of innocence, says the London Globe.
A frail little girl came into a public house
with a jug to fetch her parents half a pint.
When the jug was filled she nervously put
down two half pennies on the counter and
made for the door. The barman, though
he hardly liked to frigh‘en the poor little
thing, called after her in a gentle voice :
““You’re a halfpenny short.”’
“No, you’re a halpenny short,’’ she an-
swered and disappeared.
——Ot the twenty-eight million members
of religious denominations in the United
States a little less than a third of them are
Catholics, less than a fourth are Metho-
dists, about one-seventh are Baptists and
the denominational representation runs
from that down to the Schwenfeldians, of
whom there are three hundred and six in
the country.
To Cure Lagrippe in Two Days.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature on every
box. 25c. 41-6m.
What Shall We Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the family every day.
Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious
and healthful desert. Prepared in two minutes.
No boiling! No baking! Add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry
and Strawberry. At your grocers. 10 cts, 45-7
Grain-0! Grain-0!
Remember that name when you want a delici-
ous, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take
the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked
by all who have used it. Grain-O is made of pure
grain, it aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves It is not a stimulant but a health build-
er and the children as well as the adults can
drink it with great benefit. Costs about 14 as
much as coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Ask
your grocer for Grain-0, 45-1
Tourists.
Winter Excursion to Summer Lands.
The Iron Mountain route announces the sale of
winter excursion tickets to various points in Ar-
kansas, Louisiana, Texas, Old and New Mexico,
Arizona and California. For rates, descriptive
pamphlets, ete., address J. R. James, acting cen-
tral passenger agent, 905 Park Building, Pitts-
burg, Pa.
———
Nome City, Alaska,
Is twenty-eight hundred miles from Seattle, via
ocean. It is said to be the richest gold field dis-
covered up to this time. The first steamer will
leave Seattle on or about May 10th, 1900. For full
particulars, maps, ete., address W. S. Howell,
General Eastern Passenger Agent, Chicago, Mil-
waukee & St. Paul Railway, 381 Broadway, New
York, or John R. Pott, District Passenger Agent,
Williamsport, Pa.
Fast Trains
Via Chicago & Northwestern railway, Chicago to
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Milwaukee, Des
Moines, Sioux City, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake,
San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland. The
best of everything. No change of cars. Call on
any ticket agent for information, or address W.
‘B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, Ill.
A. Q. Tallant, 507 Smithfield street, Pittsburg,
Pa.
To California Quickly and Comfortably
Via Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western
Line. “The Overland Limited’ leaves Chicago
daily 6:30 p. m., arrives San Francisco the after-
noon of third day and Los Angeles next morn-
ing, No change of cars, All meals in dining
cars. Buffet, smoking and library cars, with
barber. “The best of everything.” ‘‘The Pa-
cifie Express’ leaves Chicago daily 10:30 p. m.,
with first class and through tourist sleepers to
California. Personally conducted excursions
every Thursday. All agents sell tickets via
Chicago and North-Western R’y. For full infor-.
mation and illustrated pamphlet apply to A. Q.
Tallant, 507 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Skeleton of a Mastodon Unearthed.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quiney railroad is
spending in the neighborhood of two million dol-
lars in reduciug grades and straightening curves
on its main line between Chicago and Omaha.
At Rome, Ia., the line crosses the Skunk river,
and there a gang of men have been employed
excavating for the foundations of a new double-
track iron bridge. At a point fifteen feet below
the river bed, under the quicksand and just above
the blue clay strata, foreman Peter Mattson came
across a T-shaped bone three feet high and four
feet eight inches wide. It was taken out and
carried in the tool car to Batavia, where it now
is. Those who have since examined the bone
pronounce it to be undoubtedly part of the skele-
ton of an animal of prehistoric times, probably
that of a mastodon.
A Remarkably Rich Country Opened Up
to Merchants, Miners and Farmers.
By the first of next April the completion of a
new extension of the Burlington railroad system
will open up an entirely new section of country.
A territory never before accessible for lack of rail-
roads, but which is wonderfully rich in mining,
grazing and agricultural possibilities.
It has already been completed from Alliance,
on the Burlington’s line in Northwest Nebraska,
37 miles south to Bridgeport, on the North Platte
river. From there a line is rapidly being con-
structed, about 100 miles, along the north bank of
the North Platte to Guernsey, Wyo., which will
probably be the railroad and commercial center
of what is known as the Hartville mining district.
Three years ago, the Colorado Fuel & Iron Com-
pany, with a paid up capital of $25,000,000, owning
extensive rolling mills in Pueblo, Colo., began to
investigate the ore of this district. They mined
several hundred thousand tons and shipped it
out to the smelters at Denver and at Pueblo. One
year ago, the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company en-
tered into a 20 years’ lease of a portion of the
Hartville mines, and since then have constructed
a railroad from Badger, Wyo., to the mines, a dis-
tance of 15 miles, at an expense of $300,000. By
the terms of the lease, the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company is compelled to take out at least 500
tons per day, and the amount of iron ore that
must be taken out is increased 25,000 tons each
year until the minimum product of 1,000 tons per
day is reached. This should be a sufficient
guaranty that a period of commercial activity
never excelled in the history of the West is about
to be inaugurated in the Hartville mining region.
The stock business further back from the river
is carried on extensively and there is reason to
believe that Guernsey will be a busy shipping
point for live stock.
This new field of industry is attracting the at-
tention ot all classes of people. The capitalist,
the merchant, the miner, the stockman and
farmer all see an opportunity which rarely oc-
curs, and those who are first in the field, as usual,
will reap the reward. J. Francis, the general
passenger agent of the Burlington Railroad at
Omaha, Neb., states that he is every day receiv-
ing inquiries about the new country from all
sorts of people, and that evidently there will be a
steady tide of emigration Guernseyward during
the coming spring.
THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS
CITIZEN'S STATEMENT IS PRICELESS.
The hale, the hearty, the strong can af-
ford to toss this paper to one side impa-
tiently when they read the following, but
any sufferer in Bellefonte who has spent a
mint of money and hours of excruciating *
torture caused by kindey complaint, will
stand in his own light if he does not fol-
low the valuable advice offered by :
Mr. A. B. Steel, of the Armory says:
*‘I have never had a bad back since I used
Doan’s Kidney Pills years ago. I procured
them at that time from F. Potts Green’s
drug store and used them, but I have nev-
er had any occasion to use them since. [
was at that time so bad with lumbago or
soreness across my kidneys that I had to
lay off work. I was hurt at a barn raising
some years ago by a heavy timber swing-
ing and striking me in the back. After
that whenever I took cold it always affect-
ed my kidneys. This was the case for
years but Doan’s Kidney Pills finished all
that suffering. I can speak as highly of
His valuable preparation now as I did
then.’
Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale b;
all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mail-
ed Ly Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. Sole agents for the U.S.
Remember the name Doan’s and
take no'other.
Roofing.
A LEAKING ROOF
IS A
PESKY NUISANCE.
W. H Miller, Allegheny Street, Bellefonte, Pa.,
puts on new or repairs old slate roofs at the lowest
prices. Estimates on new work gladly fur-
nished. 42-38
For Sale.
Box 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
Meat Markets.
GET THE
BEST MEATS.
You save nothing by buying, i thin
or gristly meats. I use only the
LARGEST, FATTEST, CATTLE,
and supply my customers with the fresh-
est, choicest, best blood and muscle mak-
ing Steaks and Roasts, My prices are
no higher than poorer meats are else-
where.
I always have
——DRESSED POULTRY,—
Game in season, and any kinds of good
meats you want.
Try My SHopr.
P. L. BEEZER.
High Street, Bellefonte.
43-34-Iy
AVE IN ;
YOUR MEAT BILLS.
There is no reason why you should use poor
meat, or pay exorbitant prices for tender,
juicy steaks. Good meat is abundant here-
abouts, because good cattle, sheep and calves
are to be had.
WE BUY ONLY THE BEST
and we sell only that which is good We don’t
promise to give it away, but we will furnish you
GOOD MEFAT, at prices. that you have paid
elsewhere for very poor. ;
——GIVE US A TRIAL—
and see if you don’t save in the long run and
have better Meats, Poultry and Game (in sea-
son) than have been furnished you.
GETTIG & KREAMER,
BELLEFONTE, PA. Bush House Block.
44-18
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE
nections for Tacoma and Seattle.
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING.
High St., next door to Centre ccunty Bank
Brjlding.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
The Latest Patterns in Spring and Summer Suit-
ines for Men are now on Display, and the Prices
will Suit you. 44-28-1y
Spouting.
{SPOUTING ! SPOUTING ! SPOUTING!
SPOUTING ! SPOUTING !
W. H. MILLER,
Allegheny St. - - BELLEFONTE, PA,
Repairs Spouting and supplies New
Spouting at prices that will astonish
you. His workmen are all skilled
mechanics and any of his work carries
t a guarantee of satisfaction with it.
24-38
Prospectus.
PATENTS.
TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS,
COPYRIGHTS, Etec.
50 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 oy all newsdealers.
UNN & CO.,
361 Broadway, New York City.
Prades office 625 F St., Washington, D. C.
-44-1y
Travelers Guide.
(CoITRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table.
READ Down READ vp.
Ta Jan. 21st, 1900. |
No 1/No 5/No 3| No 6/No 4/No 2
a. m.|p. m.|p. hve, AT.|p. m.[p. m.[a. m.
+7 10/16 30 Ps 40 BELLEFONTE. | 9 02| 5 10| 9 40
7 22| 6 42| 2 52]........Nigh... 8 49| 4 57) 9 27
7 28| 6 48| 2 58]. 102..... 843 451] v 21
7 33| 6 53| 3 03 HECLA PARK.| 8 38| 4 46 9 16
7 35 6 55| 3 05|...... Dun kles...... 836) 444 9 14
7 39) 6 59| 3 09/...Hublersburg...| 8 32| 4 40| 9 10
7 i 7 03] 3 13|...Snydertown.....| 8 28 4 36| 9 06
7 46] 7 06] 3 16/....... Nittany. 8 25 433] 9 03
748 709 318 .e 4 30 9 00
7511 712] 321 4 27| 8 57
7 53 7 15] 3 23|..... 4 24| 8 54
7 57) 7 19] 3 27|.Krider’s Siding.| 8 12| 4 19| 8 49
8 02| 7 24] 3 32|...Mackeyville....| 8 06 4 13| 8 43
8 08] 7 30| 3 38|...Cedar Spring...| 7 59] 4 07, 8 37
8 10| 7 32 3 40|......... Salona....... 7 57 4 05 8 35
8 15] 7 37| 3 45|...MILL HALL.../17 52/14 00/18 30
1 (Beech Creek R. |
D » 8 15 .cciern Jersey Shore......... 3 25| 755
8 45|Arr. y Lve| 2 50, 25
F12 34[%11 30 fre} WMs'PORT Ve 2am
8.201 7 001....cc0000.00 PHILA............. 18 36*11 26
10 40| 19 30|......... NEW YORK......... +4 30| 29 00
(Via Phila.)
p. m.[a. m.|Arr. Lve.la. m.[p. m.
*Daily. tWeek Days. 26.00 P. M. Sundays.
110.55 A. M. Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA SLEEPING 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.
ERSONALLY CON DUCTED
TOURIST EXCURSIONS
TO
CALIFORNIA
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE.
Leave Chicago every Thursday via Colorado
Springs and Scenic Route to San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
Southern Route leaves Chicago Sve Tuesday via
Kansas City, Ft. Worth and El Paso to Los
Angeles. :
These Excursion Cars are attached to Fast Pas-
senger Trams, and their popularity is evi-
dence that we offer the best.
Accompany these Excursions and SAVE MONEY
ior the lowest rate tickets are available in
these
| POPULAR PULLMAN TOURIST CARS
For full description of this service and the
benefits given its patrons, ‘address :
H. 8. RAY, 111 South 9th St., Philadelphia.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., Chicago, Ill.
44-47-4m
VENVER, AND ALL
SALT LAKE CITY, ' FPRINCIPAL
TO AND FROM [TTT WESTERN
SAN FRANCISCO, POINTS
PORTLAND,
..VIA THE...
DIRECT SERVED
ROUTE UNION PACIFIC A-LA-CARTE,
'0 STEAM HEAT.
PACIFIC COAST. PINTSCHLIGHT
Two trains daily to and from Denver and Colorado points.
Two trains daily to and from San Francisco and California points.
Two trains daily to and from Salt Lake City and Utah points.
One train daily to and from Portland and North Pacific Coast points, with direct con-
DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM PALACE SLEEPING CARS, BUFFET SMOKING AND
LIBRARY CARS, ORDINARY SLEEPING CARS,
CARS, CHAIR CARS.
DINING
call on your nearest agent or address,
44-47-m
For Time Tables,jFolders, Illustrated Books, Pamphlets, descriptive of the territory traversed
E. L. LOMAX,
Gen’'l Pass. and Ticket Agent*
OMAHA, NEB.
Medical. Tailoring. Travelers Guide.
()F UNTOLD VALUE. J. H cross, ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
*
Schedule in eftect Nov. 20th, 1899.
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, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.00, at Altoona, 7.35, 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 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,
6.00 at Harrisburg, at 10.00 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven,
m
lo a. .
Leave Bellefonte, 1.42 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven
.43 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 3.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, at 8.31 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, at 9.30 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32a. 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 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven
2.43 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 3.50, leave
doo rp Bn, Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia
Leave Bellefonte, 8.31 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
yom, Sm By Jease Williamsport, 12.48 a.
4 arrisburg, 3.55 a. m.
Philadelphia at 6.52 a. ly 335% 0, airive
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, 3.17 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewisburg
4.47, at Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia at
: ...L.ewisburg..
ovssatecs Moutandon..........
P.M. | A, Mm. Ar. Lv.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD.
U0 Suh MW hh 1 C4.E3 29,06 $969 0 595 DAD RD IDAD RD IO STAD
SNE EER AER NERS EERE”
© OWOPROWPBRPPT TTT TTT IIIB DDDD*
SERENE E e275 eERESagus ask
BREA SRSE EERE EBACE REEEESRSS
I S00 SS 00 1 108 8 0 8 500 5p £0 S238 30 63 C0 COUR We a i
CREASE RSBEER ISIE EERE"
TOON MITT ad J aT ~J =F ~J~3~J 00 00 00 00 GO GO GO OO 00 00 O° ©
>
E
nN
UPPER END, WESTWARD.
ag g 3 og
Q
X | NX |Nov. 20th, 1899. 3 u
= = = =
P.M. | A.M. P. M.
430; 920 4 46/......
4 15 9 03]. 5 00..... .
4 10] 8 57|. 5 05|......
404 851 5 10|......
359 845 5 15/.0cuue
3 b3| 8 39|. 5 23|......
3'49| 8'33|. Furnace Road.| 10 52] 5 3i| rm
3 44| 8 26|....Dungarvin...[ 11 01 5 39/......
3 37| 8 18 Warrior's Mark| 11 10{ 5 47|......
3 30, 8 09!..Pennington...| 11 20| 5 56/......
321 768... Ver....... 11 32 6 07|......
a 815 750|..... Tyrone......| 11 40| 6 15|......
P. M. | A. mu. |Lve. Ar.j A. wm | pom,
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on ano after July 10, 1899.
Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix
5 45) 9 63) Lv........ Bellefonte.........
5 55| 10 01}... .... Milesbur;
6 05/ 10 04 Snow Shoe fat
6 15/10 14 .School House.
£6 19/f10 18|..........Gum Stump...
7 27] 11 Li'Ar....... Snow Shoe........
P. M.| A. M, |
““f* stop on signal. Week days only.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, "3. Rr WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899.
WESTWARD EASTWARD
read down read up
tNo. | No. I> STATIONS. LiNo. 2[tNo. 4] +
P. M. | A.M. [A.M | Liv, Ar. A. mM. | P.M. (po,
4 15| 19 30/6 30|....Bellefonte...| 8 50| 2 40|6 40
4 21] 10 37/6 8 40| 2 25/6 30
4 25 10 42/6 8 31] 2 22[6 27
4 28 10 47/6 8 35 2 17(6 23
4 33] 10 51/6 8 31 2106 21
4 36| 10 56/6 8 28) 2 06(6 18
4 40| 11 02/6 8 24 2006 14
4 43| 11 057 00 8 20| 1 556 10
4 45( 11 08/7 03|....Lambourn....| 8 18| 1 52/6 o7
4 55 11 20,7 12|.... Krumrine..... 8 07| 1 37|5 52
“5 00| 11 357 25 State College. 8.00 1 30/378
5 Ch 11 24 7 27...... rubles....... 7 45) 1 34(5 55
10, 7 31/...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 5 20
515 7 35/Pine Grove Cro.| 7 35
Trains from Montandon, Lewisburg, Williams
ort, Lock Haven and Tyrone connect with train
oy 3 and 5 for State College. Trains from State
College connect with Penn’a. R. R. trains at
Bellefonte. t Daily, except Sunday.
F. H. THOMAS Supt.
10.20 p. m.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD,
N
f 1 S |Nov. 20th, 1899 2 nd =
nl*K| 8 | °F ®
2 & g
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. P. M. | A. M. |p.M.
7200 320 82 8 55 11 %0[6'16
726) 326 826 8 49 11 14/6 04
128 in. 8 28 eereennne| 11 12{6 02
731 330 831 8 45| 11 09|5 59
741 340] 842 8 38| 11 025 52
18 3 44| 847]. 8 35| 10 59|5 48
3 53 857 8 27) 10 51(5 39
800 359 905 8 20| 10 44/5 32
8 04| 4 03 9 09|..Sandy Ridge...| 8 14| 10 38/5 25
506 405 911|....... Retort....... 8 11{ 10 35/5 21
807 406 912... Powelton 8 09{ 10 33|5 19
815 412 9 19|...... Osceola, 7 59 10 23|5 08
ctvore] eran 9 26[..0sceola Junc...........| 10 205 06
819 416| 9 29i....Boynton.....| 7 55| 10 17 5 02
823] 420] 9 33|...... Steiners.. ... 7 51] 10 13(4 58
8 26| 4 23| 9 40\..Philipsburg...| 7 50| 10 12/4 56
831 42 945...... Graham...... 7 46] 10 07/4 51
8 36| 4 34| 9 50|.....Blue Ball..... 7 41] 10 02/4 46
8 42| 4 40| 9 56|...Wallaceton ...[| T 36] 9 56/4 40
8 471 4 45) 10 02]........ Bigler ...... 7 31] 9 50/4 34
: » 4 50 10 08|..... Woo land. 7 26] 9 45/4 28
33 : a . 725 943/425
Joo a5 721 9394 2
3% 2% 717] 935415
s 7 13| 9 31/4 09
914 512 7 09] 9 26/4 03
2 2 2 3 7 04] 9 20(3 56
2 yg 7 00] 9 15(3 51
6 54/......... 3 35
5 51 sviuilD «| 6 46], 3 27
5 57| 11 04|....Grampian..... 6 40|, 3 21
P. M. | A. M. |Ar. Lv.| p.m. | a. P.M.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWARD, EASTWARD,
ol
g g g Nov. 20th, 1899. 3 o g
= b Be Bu A
413 RH
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. ATT. Lv. a Mp um Pu.
600 215/11 10...... Tyrone.......| 8 10] 12 30[7 16
5 54 2 09] 11 04 ..East Tyrone...| 8 16] 12 36|7 21
fF 50] 205 11 00 es vis VIL. 8 20| 12 407 25
5 46 201 8 24| 12 44(7 29
b 40, evenness 8 30( 12 50(7 35
5 87} creerees 8 33| 12 52(7 38
535 1 51 8 35| 12 54(7 40
528 145 8 42) 1 00|7 47
521 139 8 49] 1 06/7 54
§ 12) 131 8 58 1 14(8 03
03 123 9 07 1238 12
456] 116 9 15| 1 30(8 20
453 113 9 18| 1 33|8 28
444 105 9 32| 1 42(8 31
4 32] 12 55 9 41 1 55/8 43
4 25) 12 48 9 49 2 04(8 51
4 20 9 53| 2 08(8 55
414 9 59| 2 14{9 01
405 10 08| 2 23|9 10
402 10 11| 2 26/9 13
3 51) 12 16] 9 01|.....Mill Hall...... 10 22| 2 37(9 24
3 49]. 10 24| 2 39/9 26
345 10 30| 2 43|9 30
P.M. A.M. |P. M. P.M,
RG & E RA A
EASTWARD, Nov. 20th 1899. WESTWARD,
MAIL. | EXP. MAIL.| EXP.
L STATIONS. A
P. A Vv. r.| A.M,
....Bellefonte. >