w iE £ £ i #8 BemoruicAatuon Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 28, 1900. AS JOHNNY VIEWS IT. Ma’s a vegetarian, Pa’s a faith-cur-ist, Uncle John, he says he's an Anti-imperyulist. Sister Su’s a Wagner crank, Brother Bill plays golf, Gran’pa tells us what he takes Fer to cure his cough. Cousin Jen writes poetry— Tells us what she’s wrote— Aunt Lavinia always claims Wimmin ought to vote. I go out in the back yard Soon as they commence. Me’n my dog’s th’ only ones. What's got any sense. — Baltimore American. Description of Galveston. Information as to Its Peculiar Location and Former Floods. “‘Galveston is sitnated on an island ex- tending east and west for twenty-seven miles, and is seven miles in its greatest width, north and south. No city could bein greater danger with such a horrible visita- tion as has now come to Galveston. In no part of the city, with its 68,000 population, is it more than six feet above the sea level. The flat condition only points to the desper- ate situation of the people at such a time as this, but their danger may he considered emphasized when it is known that exactly where the city is built the island is only one and a quarter miles wide. “On the bay, or north side of the city, is the commercial section, with wharves stretching along for nearly two miles, lined with sheds and large storage houses. Then in that portion of Galveston there are three elevators; one of 1,500,000 bushels capacity, one of 1,000,000, and the third of 750,000. The island from the north side is connected with the mainland by railroad bridges and the longest wagon bridge in the world, the latter nearly two miles in length. ‘In 1872 the entire east end of the city was swept away by the tidal wave that fol- lowed a terrific storm that swept the gulf coast for three full days. Then the east- ern land, on which buildings stood, was literally torn away. The work of replac- ing it has since been going on, and Fort Point, which guards the entrance to the harbor, has since been built, and on its parapets are mounted some of the heaviest coast ordinance used by the government. By the force of the storm of 1872 six entire blocks of the city were swept away. “It is on the south side of the island, beginning within fifty yards of the me- dium gulf tide that the wealthy residence portion of the city is located, and this was the first part of the city to he stricken by the full force of the storm’s flood. All of the eastern end of the city must certainly be washed away, and in this quarter, be- tween Broadway and I street, some of the handsomest and most expensive residence establishments are located. There was lo- cated one home which alone cost the owner over $1,000,000. Most of the residences are of frame; but there are many of stone and brick. In the extreme eastern end of the city there are many of what we call ‘raised cottages.” They are built on piling, and stand from eight to ten feet from the ground as a precaution from floods, it be- ing possible for the water to sweep under them. ‘“The only protection that bas ever been provided for the gulf side of the city has been two stone breakwaters, but many times, with ordinary storms coming in from the gulf, the high tide water has been hurled over the low stone walls right to the very doors of the residences. From Virginia Point, six miles from Galveston, in ordinary conditions of the atmosphere, the city can be plainly seen. If it is true that Galveston cannot now be seen from the Point, then the condition of the people in the city must be indescribably horrible.”’ When asked as to the wealth of some of the principal business quarters of Galves- ten, Mr. Clarkson said : . ‘*Many millions of dollars are invested in wholesale and retail business of the city. On Strand street alone there are ten blocks of business establishments that represent an invested capital of $127,000,000. Mar- ket street is the heavy retail street, and there, in the heart of the flooded district, the losses can not but reach away into the millions. The fact, as indicated by the dis- patches, that water is standing six feet deep in Tremont hotel furnishes startling evi- dence to me that Galveston has indeed been dreadfully visited. The hotel is in almost exactly the center of the city. Two years ago Galvestion did the heaviest shipping business in cotten and grain of any south- ern city. When I was home two ship loads of cattle were then leaving port on an average every week.”’ Said to Have Comnfessed. Was James Howard Goebel’s Assassin ?7—Startling Story in Court. The first sensational testimony in the trial of James Howard, charged with hav- ing fired the shot that killed Wm. Goebel, was given on Monday by Bowman Gaines, a local liveryman, and James Stubble- field, former deputy sheriff of Clay eoun- ty. Gaines identified Howard as the man who ran out from the rear of the state house grounds and jumped over the fence immediately after the shooting. He was positive in his identification of the prisoner as the man, and said "the latter then wore a mustache and was followed by a man who was tall and slender. A boy who was nearby at the time will also be in- troduced asa twitness corroborating Gaines. The most important witness from the prosecution’s standing was James Stubble- field, a one-legged and one-armed ex- deputy sheriff of Clay county. He testi- fied that Howard exultingly told him that he fired the shot that took Goebel’s life. Stubblefield lost his limbs as a result of the Clay county feuds last year. His tes- timony in detail was that Howard stopped at his house in February last. Shortly after he entered Stubblefield says he ‘re- marked to him : : 31 *‘Jim, you all have been having trouble down at Frankfors.”’ 5 ‘Yes,’ responded Howard, according to the witness, ‘‘we have raised and cleaned the platter,”’ and added, *‘I never Sight down my gun barrel but what I get meat or money and this time I got both,”? * The witness said Howard was again at his house several days later, and he asked him what he meant by his remark on the former occasion. Howard responded : ‘‘By ——, I mean just what I said.” ¥ Witness said he then pressed him, put- ting the direct question : “Jim, do’ you mean to say that you killed Goebel pf” Howard, he says, responded in’ the affirmative, and said he believed his mount- * ain friends would stand by him, and :that ARIS HAS 500 men could not take him to Frankfort for trial. Stubblefield said hedid not tell thestory of Howard’s confession to him until he heard that Howard and his friends were planning to kill him. The defense subjected the witness to a severe cross-examination, but failed tocon- fuse him to any extent. J. L. Jones, of Knox county, was intro- duced by the prosecution, and told of al- leged remarks by Howard indicating con- nection with the murder,but his testimony was entirely broken down by the defence, who not only showed him to have served two terms in the penitentiary, but that he had been promised compensation for his labor in looking up testimony. He said Colonel T. C. Campbell bad promised him a reasonable sum of money for his services, but that Campbell said he only wanted the truth, and did not want anything but the truth, brought out. Jones is the uncle of Howard's wife. During all the testimony Howard did not display any change of feeling. During the damaging testimony of Stubblefield, which, from the manner it was given, must have made a strong impression on the jury, Howard smiled and prompted his at- torneys. Vanderbilt's Revenge. He Sacrificed $60,000 to Get Even With Horseman Stone. “Ever hear the story why the late W. H. Vanderbilt paid odd change for Maud S—that is, why the sum was $21,000 in- stead of, say $20,000 or $25,000 ?’’ inquired a well known horseman. ‘‘There is an in- teresting story back of that which has nev- er been printed, and as I had it from Mr. Vanderbilt himself I'll bet a red apple it is all right. *“The sum which Mr. Vanderbilt was to pay Captain George E. Stone of Cincinnati, for Maud S, was an even $20,000. Before the mare was delivered Captain Stone is supposed to have rued his bargain. Any- how, he wrote to Mr. Vanderbilt that he had promised to give Bair, the trainer of Maud §, $1,000 as an honorarium, and he thought Mr. Vanderbilt ought to add to what he was to pay. The presumption is that Stone thought this marking up of the price would break the bargain. “‘One thousand dollars wasn’t much for a man like Mr. Vanderbilt, but that little ruse made him just as mad as if it had tak- en the last cent he had on earth. But he was something of a David Harum himself and knew a good piece of horse flesh when he saw it, and when he sent Captain Stone his check for the mare it was for $21,000 instead of $20,000. ‘“That’s” part of the story but only the least interesting. Afterward, when Cap- tain Stone headed a syndicate to buy Maud S back from Mr. Vanderbilt and was will- ing to pay $100,000 for her, but the big railroad man remembered the $1,000 trans- action, and the Cincinnati people could not have bought the mare if they had offered $1,000,000 for her. ‘Of course when Mr. Vanderbilt sold her to Robert Bonner for $40,000, when he had been offered $100,000, there was a good deal said about his desire to get the phe- nomenal trotter in the hands of a man who would take good care of her. The fact is that Mr. Vanderbilt was willing to sacrifice $60,000 to even up matters with Mr. Stone. And if this was expensive revenge for Mr. Vanderbilt it was even more expensive for Stone, for if he could have repurchased Mand S at that time he could have cleaned up $250,000 with her.” Child’s Ride on a Roof. Little One Saved in the Gulp After all Those With Her had Been Drowned. A number of Galveston refugees passed through New Orleans on Thursday. Near- ly all of them were badly bruised. Among the refugees is a little New Orleans girl, Ethel Wark, 9 years of age, whose escape was miraculous. She was visiting her mar- ried sister in Galveston when the storm came and the family sought refuge on the roof of the house. It floated off with six persons on it out into the gulf of Mexico. One by one they were drowned, leaving the little girl the only one alive on it. Her head was cut open and she was bruised in a hundred places, and she clung to the roof. In the morning John Carter, of the Galveston Tribunesaw a piece of roof float- ing in the gulf with a little child clinging to it. He plunged in and rescued her just as she fainted with fatigue and suffering. Says We Will be Indians. Prof. Starr Declares Americans are to be Like Aborigines, : The American people will revert to the aboriginal type if a prediction comes true as made by Prof. Frederick Starr, of the department of anthropology in the Uni- versity of Chicago. His theory is that racial differences are due to physical and climate conditions of the different con- tinents,and that the same conditions which America will produce a like result among the present inhabitants. Professor Starr bases the theory upon a careful investigation. He has minutely examined and measured features of more than 5,000 children of Peunsylvania Dutch pareniage and has found in most cases a engthening of the face and broadening of ‘the cheek bones, in accordance with the characteristic features of Indian races. Forty-Fouvr Years in Bed. Health Returns to Invalid at 71, and She|Resumes Her Place in Household Affairs. A helpless invalid for almost a half cen- tary, Miss Kate Metz, of Norristown, has taken her place in household routine, and, at the age of 71, is assisting in the work of her home. Forty-four years ago Miss Metz suffered four attacks of pneumonia, one of typhoid fever and other aliments, which left. her a ‘practically helpless invalid. In 1897 after taking massage treatment, Miss Metz be- gan to regain strength, and started to learn over again how to walk. She is now able to do ordinary house work. When Miss Metz was first taken ill her relatives were of the opinion that she was shamming. They did everything in their power to induce her to leave her bed, even threatening her with severe punishment. THE BRAVERY OF WOMAN—Was grand- ly shown by Mrs. John Dowling, of But- ler, Pa., in a three years’ struggle with a malignant stomach trouble that caused distressing attacks of nausea and indiges- tion. All remedies failed to relieve her, until she tried Electric Bitters. After tak- ing it two months, she wrote : ‘I am now wholly cured and can eat anything. It is truly a grand tonic for the whole system as I gained in weight and feel much strong- er since using it.”” It aids digestion cures dyspepsia, improves appetite, gives new life. Only 50 cents. Guaranteed at F. P. Green's. made Indians of the earliest inhabitants of | Cutting a Big Diamond Here. This Svuth African Stone Will be About 110 Carats When It's Finished. Probably the largest diamond ever im- ported into this country is being cut at present in the factory of the diamond im- porting house of Stern Brothers & Co., 65 Nassau street. The stone in the rough condition in which it was brought to this country last June weighed just 221 carats, which is considerably in excess of the weight of several of the world’s famous gems. It was purchased from the DeBeers syndicate in London by Mr. Stern and had been taken out of the Kimberley mines during the siege. In addition to its weight the stone was remarkable in the eyes of diamond dealers because even in the rough it was absolutely flawless—a condition in which a diamond is geldom found. It was entirely white in coior. It will lose weight heavily in the cutting and will weigh about 110 carats. The value of the stone when finished, it has been estimated, will be at least $40,000. The work of cutting has been going on for two months now and will hardly be finished for another month. A grinding wheel making 2,400 revolutions a minute is used to cut the diamond and is directed by an expert workman who will work nine hours a day on the stone until it is finished. Diamond dealers all over the country are greatly interested in the big gem and its future. Mr. Goldsmith of Stern Broth- ers & Co., who is directing the work of cutting, said yesterday that the firm had not yet decided just what will be done with the stone when it is finished. It is doubtful if it is offered for sale in the open market, as the dealers say there are a lot of people in the world any one of whom would offer more than the mercantile value of the gem for the sake of being its pos- Sesror. CeeRaIRES Prince With 103 Wives. The most recent arrival among the royal guests of the French government is Prince Tovalou, of Dahomey, who is visiting the Exposition. According to his own statement given to the French newspapers, Tovalon, who is very tall and but 43 years old. owns now 103 wives, not counting the twenty-four who died. Tovalou is the proud father of 233 living childien. Many are married and many others are still in theircradles. Counting his sons, daughters-in-law and grand- childien, his family numbers 1019 mem- hers. On every child whom the Prince gives to France the colonial tax is six francs since Dahomey became a French colony. On his cattle Tovalou pays only four francs a head.— Philadelphia Press. Fatally Wounded by Tramps. WILKESBARRE, Pa., September 23.—As a Lehigh Valley freight train was passing Wyalusing station Sunday morning the fireman noticed that the windows of the depot were riddled with bullet holes. The train was stopped and the crew went back to investigate. They found the door lock- ed and the station agent, Thomas Norduff lying on the floor. He bad been shot in the abdomen. He was very weak but was able to tell that tramps wanted to gain admit- tance. He would not let them in and they fired their revolvers through the window. The wounded man cannot recover. A Jealous Woman's Revenge. Intense excitement prevails in Vanwert, 0O., over a cowardly assault upon Miss Alice Hammel. home on Thursday evening, a pint of vitrol was thrown in her face, burning it in a horrible manner. She is totally blind. Her nostrils were burned to a crisp. The person who threw the vitrol dropped the vial which had contained the poison and also an ounce bottle of chloroform. This led to the arrest of Mrs. Van Liew, wife of the cashier of the Vanwert Nation- al bank. It developed that she had purchased vitrol a few days ago. Miss Hammel was deputy clerk and stenographer for Van Liew when he was county clerk. For some months she had heen employed as head bookkeeper in the supreme office of the home guards. Orr THE TRACK.—This means disaster and death when applied to a fast express train. It is equally serious when it refers to people whose blood is disordered and who consequently have pimples and sores, bad stomachs, deranged kidneys, weak nerves and that tired feeling. Hood’s Sarsa- parilla put the wheels back on the track by making pure, rich blood and curing these troubles. Constipation is cured by Hood’s Pills. | 25 cents. Presbyterian Synod Meeting. The synod of Pennsylvania will meet in Harrishurg, October 8th, for five days’ session. This is the largest synod in the United States and the largest ecclesiastical organization of the kind in the world. Its territory includes not only all of Pennsyl- vania, but West Virginia, .most of Mexico and a large part of Africa. The synod for the past year enrolls, 1,200 churches, 4,- As she stepped from her | The Shortest and Quickest Line to Den- ver, Is from St. Louis via the Missouri Pacific Rail- way leaving St. Louis at 9:00 a. m., and arriving at Denver 11 o'clock the next morning—only one night out. Puliman sleepers, superior service. For complete information address, J. R. James, C. P. A, Pittsburg, Pa. Or H. C. Townsend, G. P. & T. A,, &t. Louis, Mo. $35.50 Round Trip to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. From Chicago via Chicago, Union Pacfic and North-Western Line, September 4th and 18th, good returning until Oct. 31st. Also very low rates on the same dates to Glenwood Springs, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Hot Spring, Deadwood and Rapid City, 8. Dakota, Casper, Wyo. Quick- est time. Best service. All agents sell tickets via Chicago & North Western R’y. For full par- ticulars address, A. Q. Tallant, 507 Smithfieid street, Pittsburg, Pa. The Boxers of China. Are attempting to solve a gigantic problem, but they are going about it in the wrong way and will never succeed. Some people, in this country, seem to think that they have as great a puzzle on their hands in selecting a location for a home. They will certainly go about it in the wrong way unless they inspect the beautiful farming country on the line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway in Marinette county, Wisconsin, where the crops are of the best, work plenty, fine mar- kets, excellent climate, pure, soft water; land sold cheap and on long time. Why rent a farm when you can buy one for less than you pay for Herman & Co. Travelers Guide. HE TRUE SUCCESS are the thousands of people who have had their io properly fitted by our specialist. The eyes of the public have been opened to the fact that the word OPTICIAN means something different than the ordinary man who sellsispec- tacles. This is why our specialist is more successful than the majority of others. He is a graduate of one of the largest optical institutes in the United States. His knowledge and experience is at your command. Calland see him. Consnltation free. FRANK GALBRAITH’S, JEWELER, ——BELLEFONTE, PA. TUES. SEPT. 18th 1900 H. E. HERMAN & CO., Consultation Free. 44-19-1y Harness Oil. Eunrea HARNESS OIL. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Schedule in eftect May 28th, 1900. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone IL a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg p. m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.15 p. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., 8¢ Pittsburg, 6.55 Pp. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.00, at Altoona, 7.35, at Pittsburg at 11.30. ie oll oa TYRONE SZASTWARD. LY ave lefon .53 a. m., arrive al yrone 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- delplia, 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, 10.30 a. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.42 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven 2.43 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 3.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, at 8.31 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, 3.15 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 i 2] I, Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia Leave Bellefonte, 8.31 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha- Yen, 2300. my lease Williamsport, 12.48 a. " arrisburg, 3.55 a. m. i Philadelphia at 6.52 a. 1m, Hs apeive uf 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 rent? Address C. E. Rolling, Land Agent, 161 La 10.20 p. m. Salle St., Chieago, IIL A good looking horse and poor TYRONE AND C A= looking harness is the worst FORAGE D CLEARFIELD, R. R. kind of a combination . SOUTHWARD. New Advertisements’ i | i : ——EUREKA HARNESS OILL— is 2g 3 May 28th, 1900] @ 8 5 be a AB W HY IT SUCCEEDS. not only makes the harness and = 2 3 % = the horse look better, but makes EM man the leather soft and pliable, puts | 7°20! 3 20 8 201. ry an P.M. it in condition to last—twiceas |7 26] 3 26] 8 26|.. 849 11 1lg of long as it ordinarily would. : 2 os 8 28|....Tyrone S....|...ceonn 11 12/6 02 : 330 831... 8 45| 11 09|5 59 Sold everywhere in cans—all sizes. Made by 2 3 a 3 32 8 38| 11 02/5 52 7 STANDARD OIL CO. | 7 54| 3 53] 8 57 : 7 1 nl : GIVE Son Sa 908 8 20] 10 445 32 8 04 403 909. 8 14| 10 38(5 25 Tis LEER ile HORSE A 815] 412) 921 7 8) 10 3315 oo CHANCE! = = = 7 Ti 2 ee virevel sins sarerens 10 20|5 06 wary | $5 138 7 Fi bh BECAUSE I'S FOR ONE THING ONLY, AND 8 26) 423 940. 7 % a 1 i = $5 429 945. 7 46| 10 07/4 51 434 950 7 41] 10 02(4 46 8 42! 4 40! 9 56 7 36 9 56/4 40 a 8 47| 4 45| 10 02 781 9 50/4 34 853 450 1008...Woodland...| 726 9 43s 25 Money to Loan. ooo 4 jt lo I oe Mineral Sp. 7 2 9 40/4 25 BELLEFONTE IS LEARNING THIS. 2 05 503) 10 20 pil 2 gg OA 4 Sols 44 . 07| 10 26!.....Clearfield..... TVIONEY TO LOAN on good security | 334 51 10 32. Siversions| bl 5 1 and houses for rent. 9 201 5 18| 10 3J...Sus. Bridge...| 7 04| 9 15/3 56 3 J. M. KEICHLINE, 9 25| 587 10 44|..Curwensyille..| 7 00] 9 10!3 51 45-14-1yr. Att'y at Law, 5 43 6 54 3 35 —— S———— 5 51 6 46..........I3 27 5 57) 11 04....Grampian.....| 6 40 3 21 Pure Beer. P.M.| P. M. | A. M. |AT. Lv.| p.m, P.M. Se - Lomo en BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. Nothing can be good tor everything. Z 2 WESTWARD. Doing one thing well brings success. BY PURE BEER. g EASTWARD. @ Doan’s Kidney Pills do one thing only. 8 i 2 May 28th, 1900.| 8 8 ‘I'hey're for sick kidneys. le ‘ 5 & 3 ez They cure backache, every kidney ill. The Bellefonte Brewery has earned a = Xx Here is Bellefonte evidence to prove it: reputation for furnishing only pure, | 53 vm =F I wholesome, beer. It proposes maintain- | 6°00! 2 15 ; 7s au ma PM. * : ing that feputasion and assures the pub- | 5 54| 2 oo 8 16! 12 3017 15 Mrs. J. Cowher, of Bishop street, says: lic that under no condition will doctoring | & 50, 2 05 8 20l 15 3° 721 #1 was veryjbad with my back and head. I or drugs be allowed. In addition to its | 5 46, 2 01 EE 725 suffered pain, in both and was very rest- sale by the keg it will keep and deliver | 5 0 729 less nights besides being so tired all the 5371 8 30| 12 50|7 35 tine that I gold hardly keep [oyseltabout, 535 1 g 58 32 5 7 . was very lame across my kidneys an bending over or being on my feet much BOTTLED BEER 3 an 1 5 1g was extremely ainful. Reading about 512| 131 3 3 1 ot 3 Don eR idney Jilleand Seeing Shem so for family use. Try it. You can find | 5 03] 1 23( 10 11... Uniorville...| 9 07| 1 23(8 12 procured them from F. Potts Green’s drug none better, and there is none purer. : 2 } Is io Oi Sow Shoe Int.| 915 1 30/8 20 store. They gave me positive relief, cans- 441) 108 953 Bollefonge «| 918 1 33/8 23 ed me to sleep well, stopped the pains, re- MATTHEWS VOLK 4 32 12 65 9 41|.... Milesburg ... 3 2 12:2 moved the lameness and invigorated me ) 425 12 48] 9 34 Curt rg 9 1 55/8 43 generally.” : 45-5-1y Proprietor Bellefonte Brewery. | 4 9 3 30 Mona i] 2 49 2,04/8 51 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. - — 414/'1238 9 24). Ho Rl a 2 953 35 Poster Minwine, 0 Euflslo, Tu na sole 4031220 915 a ree 3 i 2 12 u agents for the U. 8. emember the name ; an ese Doan’s'and no substitute. 45-12 Shoes Etc 3 0 1 16 3 on “Be Ha r y 2 2 13 . 340. 8 2 Flemin ton...| 10 24] 2 39l9 26 ...Lock Haven..| 10 Restaurant. Geo. T. Bush. A C Heverwy, | PMP oar. la. wm. |Lv. Arr. x Sy : 32 LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD, May ¢ O YOU GET es ay 27th 1900. WESTWARD. NOs (3 RAND CLOSING OUT ies Stations. | xr HUNGRY ? es ss, P.M. | A. M. |Lv. Ar. a.m. |p of % EB on 2150 6:40]........... Bellefonte........... 9 00 course you do. Every y a we) 8.85 does. But every body does not SALE OF OXFORDS. Uk 8 52 know that the place to satisfy that IT 8 49 hunger when in Bellefonte is at 8 43 Anderson's Restaurant, opposite the 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 connee- tion with the Restaurant. DO YOU USE BOTTLED BEER? If you do, Anderson is the man to Spply you. He is the only licensed wholesale dealer in the town, and supplies oy 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, Bellefonte, Pa 44-28-6m Green’s Pharmacy. A TSS PT ONG 1 TORT 10 PT 0 RO 0 TA 1 £ 7 i 800 elders and a membership of 215,000, of 4 which 16,000 were added’ lst year. The| 1Y OU TAKE ’ synod has about 1,200 ministers and gave | 4 "1 £ last year to missions about $500,000, inde- : NO CHANCES 7 pendent of the large sum contributed to the | 4 : support of the work at home. i IN Se F 1 rr r———— ete ” = 4 Bucnaanay Micu., May 22nd. = CYDONINE # Genesce Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y. : > i Gentlemen ~My mother has been a great for chapped hands, lips and face 2 Having nig ke several pack ages oryour GRAIN.0, ] _ and for use after shaving. It L lakes the she E ir it AH better for ns AL oftes, phe Buns z COSTS ONLY'15 CENTS | F drink. She has given up coffee drinking entire. | 3 “ 2 ly. We use a package of Grain-O every week. I| 2 and our guarantee, “Your money am ten years old. ~~ Yours respectfully, 2 if not satisfied,” goes with it. Try b 45-26 { : Fannie WinLiams, 1 EL — 3 AROMATIC TOOTH WASH I 1 Tourists. J price 25¢c. has no superior at any ; SE 4 “price. Give these articles a trial. L | «“What’s the Time 3" 2 : 7 A booklet with this title just published by the | | Pull Line of : Chicago, Milwankee & St. Paul railway, should | HOT WATER BOTTLES | not only be in the hands of every traveler, but | * = should have a place on the desk of every banker, 4 from 85c. to $1.25. F merchant or other business man. 3 > & The four “Time Standards’ which govern our | a Hd entire time system and which are more or less | = ¥ i familiar to most of the traveling publie, but by J S—— b many others little understood, are so fully ex- £ La plained and illustrated by a series of charts, dia- | | b grams and tables that anyone who chooses can | = ’ f f become conversant with the subject in question. { 1 GREEN'S PHARMACY, 2 There are also some twenty-four tables by which | = Hien Srreer, F almost at a glance, the time at any place being | = / 4 § given, the Re and day can be ascertained in all 7) BELLEFONTE, -; PA. F the principal cities of the world. 5 26-1y d 3 A copy of this pamphlet may be had on appli-| 4 cation to Geo. H. Heaftord, General Passenger | = i 3 Agent, Chieago, enclosing two cent stamp to pay | | ! : POStAZe. Lo ww ww ww wr ow BBs be wpe ra gg SE. In order to make room in our already overcrowded store we must close out the balance of our Ox- fords. Prices to suit everybody from forty cents to $3.00 per pair. Come early and get your size as they must go. The finest line of shoes ever brought to Centre Co., in the WALKOVERS for fall. They will be here early. See them. We have the best line of Farm- ers and Workingmens Heavy Goods for fall and winter ever brought to Bellefonte. See them before buying elsewhere. 0 s | POWERS SHOE CO. Bush Arcade, BELLEFONTE, PA P. 8. Free Shines to our Customers. | 43-48-6m ‘Travelers Guide Zerby... .Coburn ...Ingleby..... ountain...... gzassrgvaresyesssEIzasansast .Biehl Lewisburg. .Montandon. IRD WRPOPORPORXRXTT TIF IT TIIIIIDR is ime s+ $3140 £5. ADD IO RDRD SD IO WH SO 10 SEO In SATE SRS in lb — OO Wh i OF SCS el EZASE EE RNE TSS NREESEIRERES COR BENRE SRS REE RENSORS SE RENER TE oP hn pp pe PR RS WWW WWW WWD DDN NNN n° » a 2 CD DDD DB I wT TT TT =F ~3 =7 20 00 00 00 00 ® > ® RE ye EER EAI R RE op Or o Boe A ’ LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. | EASTWARD,’ UPPER END. WESTWARD, Mixed, Mixed. May 28th, 1900. > BRBBDD KE2RS” i : =~ 00 00 0 © 23m1% tS = w : 50|..... eines A.M. ie Ar.| a. ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table. | BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after July 10, 1899. Mix | Mix | Stations, | Mix | Mix 5 45] 9 b3|Lv ‘Bellefonte 19 32] 5 20 READ DOWN . Rap ve. 5 55( 10 01]. Milesbu 9 18} 5 05 meters JN, 21st, 1000. a 9 aD . . id Shoe 9 15] 4 56 int 3 «wunnniSchool House. 18 55/f4 33 No 1/No 5/No 3 10 oe 41802 | £5 19/10 18] rrr. Gum Stumpessere 8 50|14 37 : 7 27| 11 26/Ar.......Snow Shoe.......Lv.| 7 30| 3 15 I b a LEFONTS re P. M.A. M. Joan A. M.IP. M. iNigh “ls “f* stop on Spa, Week days only. is oT reve bls J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD. 8: General Manager.” General Passenger Agent. 000 TTT TTT TTI 55 gIneenuseyy=E NATTA TTI BESS BRERznEe22zaas Rs WHLwLWWwLwwWWLLLWN EE PEE EEE Cedar pring... sesame. SalONA. ..... WwMILL HALL... =x lissrsssJ@TSEY ShOTC.. craves | aoidrr. 1 whe PORT } 4¥e (Phila. & Reading Ry.) || cevnriee on PHILA en 0]...0res NEW YORK.....vo (Via Phila.) Ve. {Week Days. 26.00 P. N. Sundays. 110.55 A. M. Sunday. Paruaosieria Sieepine Car attachel to East- bound train from Williamsport at 11.9 P. M, and West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36. HOY W, 6. General Superi *Daily. ART. ndent.’ BELLEFONTE _ CENTRAL RAIL- ¢ ROAD. Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899. WESTWARD EASTWARD read down te . read up | $No. oo. 3 Seartons. |ino, oltNo. 4 (P a.m. Lv. Ar.| a, mm. | PM. |p, 4 15| 19 30/6 30|....Bellefonte...| 8 50| 2 40(6 40 4 21| 10 37|6 35|..... Coleville......| 8 40] 2 25(¢ 30 4 25| 10 42|6 38|...... . 8 37 2 22i¢ 27 4 28) 10 47/6 835 2 17/6 23 4 33| 10 51/6 8381 210} 21 4 36 10 56/6 8 28) 2 06/6 18 4 40] 11 02{6 824 200614 4 43| 11 05(7 | | 820 15586 10 4 45| 11 08|7 «| 818 1526 07 © 4 85] 11 20/7 1 ...| 807 1°37/5 52 J 7. ws €8inesen | 7 © i: T31 510 To Bloomer] 1 40 ’ = 5 15 Iz 35/Pine Grove Cro.| T 35 | Trains from Montandon, Lewisburg, Williams rt, Lock Haven and Tyrone connect with train 0s. 3 and 5 for State College. Trains from State College connect with Penn’a. R. R. trains at Bellefonte. t Daily, except Sanday. : 4 F. H. THO MAS Supt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers