a
Bellefonte, Pa., June 14, 1901.
EE SEA TTI.
A WEATHER SIGN.
Don’t worry ‘bout the weather: if the breeze is
blowin’ eold,
The world will yet have blossoms—jest all your
arms can hold!
An’ you'll wonder at our grievin’ when the blue
sky is unrolled—
Don't worry bout the weather, oh, my dearie !
Don’t worry *bout the weather : There must still
be sun an’ rain
To freshen up the flowers when they want to
bloom again!
The lesson of the love 0’ God to all the world is
lain—
Don’t worry bout the weather, oh, my dearie !
—F. L. 8. in Atlanta Constitution.
Ephrata.
Pennsylvania Town Founded by a Curious Religious
Sect.
No town in Pennsylvania has a history
which includes so much of what is legen-
dary and mystical as Ephrata, situated in
the beautiful Cocalico valley.
The original portion, most of which is
still standing, though in a most dilapidat-
ed condition and fast going into decay
through age and neglect, was known as the
‘‘Settlement of the Solitary’ (Later der
Einsamen, ) and is often called to this day
““Kloster’’ (cloister. )
Comparatively few people in Pennsylva-
nia are familiar with the history of this in-
teresting town and of the peculiar people
that formed here a religious community so
different from any other in the province.
Their leader was Conrad Beisel, who was
born in Eberbach, on the Neckar, Germany,
in April of 1690. He was a poor, ignorant
journeyman baker, who thought he had
become suddenly chosen by the Deity to
become a leader of men.
He came to America and joined the gen-
eral body of Dunkers, a sect of German
Baptists, who, under the leadership of
Alexander Mack, emigrated from Holland
and Germany in 1723 and settled in Penn-
sylvania. Here Beisel, through his devout
teachings and spiritual energy, became a
conspicuous leader. But gradually a sever-
ance took place among the Dunkers and
another sect sprang up within the old
order.
These were the people who were known
later as the Seventh Day Baptists. Their
distinut principal, as the name imparts,
was that the seventh day and not the first
of the week was the trae Sabbath, intended
to be universally and devoutly observed.
In 1727 the Seventh Day order, under
Beisel, waudered into the wilderness and
settled here on the banks of the Cocalico.
To this settlement they gave the name
Ephrata, which is Hebrew for ““fruitful’’
and Beisel became their acknowledged
leader.
It was throtigh his efforts that the com-
munity, after its removal to Ephrata, be-
came a peculiar society or order whose
chief aim was to obtain spiritual regenera-
tion and perfection. This resulted in the
adoption of a cloister system, together
with the rule of the White Friars and the
building of a monastery for the members
of the sect.
Beisel, not satisfied with their simple
form of worship, introduced certain mys-
tical degrees, characteristic of medevial
times.
Among the relics of those old days that
still stand are the Saal or worship hall.
This is still devoted to its original uses—
religious services being held here on the
Scriptural Sabbath by the regular Dunk-
ers. Also the ‘‘Brother’’ and “Sister”
houses, two large frame buildings that
might have been called the monasteries.
Poor families are now allowed to reside
here at a very small rental.
There are also some smaller houses that
were part of the original cloister, no doubt
the former residence of Beisel or some
other notables.
Directly opposite the creek is a mill
which has a decidedly modern appearance,
though a stone in the wall bears the
legend :
AoMDCCLVI.” ’
The original mill that was built in 1756
by the Baumann family was the first of the
two paper mills in the province. It was a
paper mill until 1731, when it was sold to
private parties and turned into a grist mill.
As the improved methods of milling and
the growing business demanded increased
facilities, steam power and new machinery
were introduced, and to meet the further
demands of a growing town it was rebuilt
on several occasions, until it has now lost
its original appearance as an old time
Pennsylvania water mill.
In the old burying ground on Mt. Zion,
in the tomb of Beisel, can still be seen,
along with the graves of many Revolution-
ary soldiers who found their last resting
place in the winter of 1777 and 1778, after
the battles of Brandywine and Germantown -
when the houses of the brotherhood were
utilized by the American forces as military
hospitals.
Flag Day.
Its General Celebration on June 14th is Urged.
The American flag association calls at-
tention to the approach of the 14th of June,
the first ‘Flag Day’’ in the twentieth cen-
tury, and urges co-operation on securing a
general and patriodc celebration. The
14th of June, says a circular of the asso-
ciation, has come to be considered ‘FI
Day,’’ because on that day in 1777 Congress
enacted : ‘‘that the flag of the thirteen
United States be thirteen stripes, alternate
.red and white, that the union be thirteen
stars, white in a blue field, representing a
new constellation.” The number of stripes
having heen increased by the admission of
new States, the original thirteen stripes
were restored on April 4th, 1818, when it
was enacted by Congress. ““That from and
after the 4th day of July next the flag of
the United States be thirteen horizontal
stripes, alternate red and white ; that the
union be twenty stars, white in a blue
fleld, and that on the admission of a new
State into the Union one star be added to
the union of the flag ; and that such addi-
tion take effect on the 4th day of July
next succeeding such admission.” Since
1818 twenty-five stars of sovereign States
have been added to the union, making
forty-five in all.
The association earnestly exhorts “our
citizens to join in making the celebration
of Flag Day an event in the first year of the
new century and to see to it that the Stars
and Stripes, with all they mean, shall on
June 14th,-1901, greet the rising and salute
the setting of the sun from every church
edifice, school and public building, and al-
80 from every private dwelling, however
humble, throughout the entire land.’
——Suberibe for the WATCHMAN,
Seat of Seasickness.
The Ear, Not the Stomach, to Blame for Mal de Mer.
How to Rest Easy at Sea. A Scientific Explanation
of a Very Unpleasant Malady That Besets Many
Who Voyage Abroad.
The ear, not the stomach, is the cause of
seasickness, according to the Washington
Times, which explains the matter as fol-
lows :
The apparatus which gives to us the
sense of balance is laid in the ear. It is
located in the temporal bone. This bone
forms part of the skull wall in the region of
the temple, and another portion of it, which
projects at right angles to that part which
forms part of the skull wall, forms part of
the floor of the skull cavity where the
brain is. The later portion is know as the
‘‘petrus’’ portion of the temporal bone,and
it is in this portion that the balance ma-
chinery lies. In the petrus portion there
are three semi-circular canals uniting at
their base. These canals lie in three differ-
ent planes, and the man, no matter in what
position he may be, it is always in one of
these planes. If he falls he will fall in one
of these planes.
These canals have a common base and
are hollow. They are lined in the inside
with a membrane in which the filaments of
the nerve which controls our balance are
distributed, or in other words, the nerve
which tells us whether we are erect or ly-
ing down. There is a fluid in these canals
which only scantily fills them. When we
are standing erect this fluid lies at the com-
mon base of the canals, and by its weight
on the nerve filaments, upon which the
fluid lies, irritates them, and they send a
nerve impulse to the seat of origin of their
nerve in the brain, and we are informed
that we are in the erect posture.
If, however, we change our posture—for
instance, lie down—the fluid in the canals
runs into that canal which is in the same
plane in which we are lying. Gravity
moves the fluid. Here a new set of nerve
filaments are agitated by the fluid and an
impulse is again sent to their seat of origin
in the brain, and the brain tells us that we
are lying down. Now, when a person is
on hoard a boat, he is pitched about by the
various motions of the vessel and instinct-
ively gets up a different motion of his own
in his attempts to keep his balance. This
sets that fluid in the semi-circular canals
splashing around from one plane to anoth-
er, in, other words, from one canal to an-
other. The result isa strange confusion of
nerve impulses taking place in that part of
the brain where the nerve of balance takes
its original.
Now, if this were all, there would be no
seasickness. But it is not all. There is a
large nerve which has its seat of origin so
closely interwoven with that of the nerve
of balance that when that seat is in the
throes of confusion this large nerve becomes
agitated and disturbed. This is called the
‘‘pneumo-gastric’’ nerve, and passing down
the neck from the brain gives off some of
its filaments to the lungs and heart, and
what is left is distributed to the walls of
the stomach.
The peculiar confusion which takes place
in the brain as the result of the tossing
about of the body from one plane to anoth-
er in quick succession inspires the pneu-
mogastric nerve to send down an impulse
along its nerve trunk which causes nausea
and the stomachic convulsions which are
associated with seasickness.
The victim of seasickness invariably en-
hances his own discomfort by interposing a
motion of his own, intended, of course, to
obviate the motion of the boat and keep
himself from falling, but as a rule this ef-
fort on his part only adds to the disturbing
causes and render the confusion in the ear
and brain more intense. A sufferer from sea-
sickness 1s always better if he lies down on
his back and gives himself up to the motion
of the boat.
Wyoming's Soap DHMine.
All Ready to Use When Taken from the Earth and
Cut Into Cakes.
Wyoming has a soap mine. A deposit of
a whiteish material, in composite form,
containing just enough sulphates, potash
and pumice to give gritty essential, has
been discovered five miles west of New-
castle in the northeastern part of Wyom-
ing.
The deposit lies in a fissure and dips into
the grouud like a vein of mineral. The
vein, so-called, is fifteen to eighteen feet
wide and runs the length of a quarter
section, which for twenty years up to date
was used as a stock pasture. Next week,
probably a building of commodious dimen-
sions, fitted with machinery that will cut
the slabs, of mineral soap into sizes for
commercial use, will cover a portion of the
ground.
The cleanest town in the United States,
it is posssible, will be located in this sec-
tion. It will be free from soot and smoke.
For the factory boilers will be heated hy
petroleum, found nearby, and the soap to
keep the place clean is found in such large
quantities in the ground and consequently
so dirt cheap that men can be kept on the
pay roll to do nothing else but look out for
dirt spots and quickly remove them.
C. W. Betts, a Denver mining engineer,
has occasion recently to visit northeastern
| Wyoming with E. P. Snow, of Cheyenne,
to look up some oil prospects. They came
by this deposit. What attracted Mr.
Betts’ attention was the appearance of a
mass that looked like soapsuds. He in-
vestigated and to all appearance it was
soapsuds. There had been a good rain the
night before. This had beat on the
deposit in such a manner as to produce the
suds. A trial of a chunk of the stuff on
the hands resulted in determining that
nature had there left as good an article of
soap to he used for washing paint, polish-
ing culinary articles, removing grime and
grease from the hands as could. be mana:
factured by the hands of man.
Mr. Betts has plans for developing this
unique find and it may be expected that in
a short time the markets of the world will
be sapplied with another wonderful pro-
duct from another of the States of bound-
less resources in the Rocky mountain reg-
ion.—Denver Times. \
: Tommy's Mistake.
Father—‘‘Come, young man, get your
jacket off and come with me.”
Tommy—*‘‘You’re not going to lick me,
are you dad ?’*
Father—*‘Certainly ; didn’t I tell you
this morning that I would settle with you
for your bad behavior 2”?
Tommy—‘‘Yes ; but I thought it was
only a joke, like when you told the grocer
you was going to settle with him.”
S—
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION—'‘Of a gasoline
stove burued a lady here frightfully,”
writes N. E. Palmer, of Kirkham, Ia.
““The best doctors couldn’t heal the run-
ning sore that followed, but Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve entirely cured her. Infallible
for Cuts, Corns, Sores, Boils, Bruises, Skin
Diseases and Piles. ' 25c,
"Green's, =
at F. P.|
Mixed Relationship.
About a Man Who is His Own Father-in-Law-
Cornelius Burke, who owns the Broad-
way hotel in Newtown, borcugh of Queens,
has resolved himself into a sort of endless
chain by which, according to his friends,
he has not only become his own grand-
father, but the grandfather of his small son
as well, thus skipping one generation in a
manner absolutely unique, even in
Queens.
While things are not quite so bad as the
alarmists make out, they are pretty com-
plicated, and Mr. Burke’s face has a
troubled look every time he starts to figure
out relationships.
Landlord Burke mixed "himself and
everyone else up by marrying Mrs. John
Heeg, his deceased wife’s stepmother.
In his capacity as husband of his mother-
in-law he is naturally his own son-in-law,
and his five-year-old son is also his grand-
son.
Mis. Burke becomes her own daughter-
in-law, that position being held by the
wife of ber son-in-law, which she her-
self is.
Mr. Burke’s son now has a combined
stepmother and grandmother.
As his father married his grandmother,
his father naturally became his grand-
father.
Mathematicians who have figured out
the case to the tenth power say that it can
be proved, if necessary, that Mr. Burke is
his own father, his own son, or, if neces-
sary, that he is a perfect stranger to him-
self, so complicated are the various rela-
tionships involved.
The most sensible remark on the case
was made by the junior Burke, whose
birthday comes along in a short time, and
who said :
‘I have asked all my relatives to give
me presents. If I get them from everyone,
including my step-father, father, step-
mother, grand-mother, grand-father, my
uncle, my aunt and all the others, I shall
be well fixed. I have asked them hoth to
attend to it.
Bee Barometers.
The Queen has a Staff of Weather Prophets.
Such should be the title of these lines,
for whoever observes these interesting in-
sects fiuds it easy enough to foretell ex-
actly the kind of weather to be expected.
At least that is the opinion of many raisers
of bees.
Generally the bee stays at home when rain
isin the air. When the sky is simply
dark and cloudy the busy workers do not
leave their dwellings all at once. A few go
out first, as though the queen had sent out
messengers to study the state of the atmos-
phere. «The greater number remain on ob-
servation until the clouds begin to dissipate
and it is only then that the battalions en-
tire rush out in search of their nectar. A
bee never goes out in a fog, because it is
well aware that dampness and cold are two
fearsome, redoubtable enemies. We do
not mean, however, that a bee is a meteor-
clogist in the absolute sense of the word.
Its cleverness consists in never being taken
unawares, for it possesses untiring vigil-
ance. Often one may ohserve the sudden
entrance of bees into the hive when a
dense cloud hides the sun, and even
though rain is not in evidence.
Woman Doctor’s Fee of $100,000.
The largest claim for professional serv-
ices ever filed in Chicago was entered on
Wednesday by Dr. Emma Warne, who
claims from the estate of Francis T. Wheel-
er $100,000. It is based on a special con-
tract for medical services and personal at-
tention paid to Mr. Wheeler, the terms of
the contract reading that Dr. Warne was
to “‘take care of Mr. Wheeler as long as he
lived.” Mr. Wheeler died in June, 1900,
and left an estate of $3,000,000. A con-
test is promised when the case comes up
for hearing, June 18th. Mr. Wheeler was
one of the principal owners of the Union
Bag and Paper company, and is said to
have been practically helpless for a long
period before his death. The services of
r. Warne are said to have extended over
many years, and up to the time the con-
tract was entered into she attended the
patient, but there came a time when her
patient needed her entire attention. Dr.
Warne is the wife of Dr. George B. Warne.
Broken Leg Mends in Twelve Days,
What surgeons consider a remarkable
case of fracture and knitting of the thigh
bone has been experienced by August G.
Blemmer, 513 Garfield avenue. The frac-
ture was caused by muscular contraction,
and was complete. Within two weeks
from the time his leg was broken the pa-
tient was in his office in the Home Insur-
ance building, Thursday, walking without
crutches. Mr. Blemmer, who is prominent
among North Side bowlers met some friends
in a howling alley near Lincoln park on
the night of May 1. As he was about to
cast his ball he fell in a twisted manner,
and it was found that his femur hone had
been fractured. He was taken home in a
cab and put in hoard splints, with a heavy
weight attached to his foot. This treat-
ment was so painful that the surgeon put
on a modern pneumatic splint, with the
phenomenal result that the patient walked
down four flights of stairs and went to his
office in twelve days. ARE
Dead Man as a Scare-Crow.
All day Monday travelers along the road
‘between Connellsville and “Moyer admired
what they supposed to be a cleverly ar-
ranged scarecrow, in a field on the Butter-
more farm. It was the figure of a man
suspended from a tree, the feet ahout six
feet from the ground, with all the clothes
on.
. A clear-sighted teamster went up into the
field to investigate, and found the supposed
scare-crow to be the body of a man.
body was evidently that of an Italian, the
complexion being dark, the hair black and
the features fine and sharply chiseled. He
had climbed ont on the limb of a tree, and
with the rope about his neck, dropped
off. :
‘Death From a Peculiar Cause.
Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Reib, of Wellsboro, died a few days ago of
blood poisoning. While wading a creek
he cut one of his feet, which began to swell,
the inflammation spreading until the leg
was swoolen to three times its normal size.
The leg was operated on and the pus re-
moved. The other limb commenced to
swell, and he became so weak that an oper-
ation was not deemed advisible. The
poison gradually spread through the entire
system until he died.
——Relatives of a Vermont physician,
who was killed by lightning which entered
his room through the telephone wires,
brought suit against the telephone com-
pany for damages, and were awarded the
full amount they claimed.
The.
A Funeral Trolley Car.
Baltimore has a number of fine suburban
cemeteries, all of which are reached by
some division of the street railway lines,
and the company found by putting in a few
crossovers they could take a car from any
part of the city to any one of the burying
grounds. It was therefore decided to offer
cars for the transportation of funeral par-
ties, says the Street Railway Review. The
company built a special car well adapted
for the purpose. The car is divided into
two compartments, the smaller of which
has running, its full length another com-
partment or vault, in which the casket is
carried. A heavy plate glass door hinged
to swing downward gives access to the
vault from the outside. When a casket is
to be placed in the car the shelf is drawn
out, the casket lifted upon it, and the shelf
is then pushed back in place. The larger
compartment has twelve cross seats in the
centre aisle, giving a seating capacity of
twenty-four; the smaller compartment has
four seats. Heavy black curtains divide
this section into two private compartments
for the immediate family of the deceased.
Floral contributions are placed upon the
top of the vault and can be seen from the
street. The car is finished inside and out
with black enamel with nickel fixtures.
The car has been named ‘‘Dolores,’’ mean-
ing sorrow, and it is rented at from $20 to
$25 for each interment.
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.—‘‘Will wonders
ever cease ?’’ inquire the friends of Mrs. L.
Pease, of Lawrence, Kan. They knew she
bad been unable to leave her bed in seven
years on account of liver and kidney troub-
les, but, ‘‘Three bottles of Electric Bitters
enabled me to walk,’’ she writes, “and in
three months I felt like a new person.”
Women suffering from Headache, Backache, |
Nervousness, Sleeplessuess, Melancholy,
Fainting and Dizzy Spells, will find it a
priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is
guaranteed by F. P. Green. Only 50c.
——The area of the Chinese empire is
computed to cover one-twelfth of the
globe ; it is a fourth larger than the area of
the United States, and its population,
which is roughly put at 350,000,000 works
out at 33 persons to the square mile, while
France has 48 persons to the square mile,
and the United States 17.
Business Notice.
Castoria
CASTORIA
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signatora St} CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Tourists.
Travelers Guide.
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. Pullman sleepers, superior service.
For complete information address, J. R. James,
C. P. A, Pittsburg, Pa. Or H. . T ownsend, G.
P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
are the States {o which a large immigration is
now directed. You should {ake advantage of the
opportunities, and the greatly reduced rates.
This wonderful country fully and accurately
described and illustrated in a new booklet with a
large map, which will be mailed to any address
upon receipt of six cents in postage by W. B.
Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago. 20-6t.
Be ——— aaa.
New Advertisements.
ANTED—TRUSTWORTHY MEN
AND WOMEN to travel and advertise
for old established house of solid financial stand-
ing. Salary, $780 a year and expenses, all payable
in cash. No canvassing required. Give reference
and enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
Address Manager, 355 Caxton Bldg., Chicago.
46-16-16w.
Harness Oil.
E UREKA
HARNESS
OIL.
A good looking horse and poor
looking harness is the worst
kind of a combination
——EUREKA HARNESS OIL—
not only makes the harness and
the horse look better, but makes
the leather soft and pliable, puts
itin condition to last—twice as
long as it ordinarily would.
Sold everywhere in cans—all sizes. Made by
STANDARD OIL CO.
GIVE
YOUR
HORSE A
CHANCE!
39-37-1y
TE ESATA SURES.
Tourists.
Restaurant.
Excursion to California.
Account of Epworth League meeting at San
Francisco in July. Excursion tickets will be on
sale from points in Pennsylvania, from July 4th
to 12th, good to return until August 31st, low
rates of fare have been named for the round trip,
and if desired tickets may be had returning via
Portland, Yellowstone Park and St. Paul, at small
additional cost. For full particulars call on or
address, W. 8. Howell, general eastern passenger
agent, 381 Broadway, New York, or John R. Pott,
district passenger agent, Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway, 810 Park building, Pittsburg, Pa.
3t
The Indian and the Northwest.
A handsomely illustrated book just issued,
bound 1n cloth and containing 115 pages of inter-
esting historical data relating to the settlement
of the great Northwest, with fine half-tone en-
gravings of Black Hawk, Sitting Bull, Red Cloud
and other noted chiefs; Custer’s battleground
and ten colored map plates showing location of
the various tribes dating back to 1600. A careful
review of the book impresses one that it is a valu-
ed contribution to the history, of [these early
pioneers, and a copy should be in every libvary.
Price, 50 cents per copy. Mailed, postage prepaid,
upon receipt of this amount by W. B. Kniskern,
22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, Ill. 14-8t
Special Train to San Francisco
via Chicago & Northwestern R'y, to leave Chicago
Tuesday, July 9th, 11:59 p. m. Stops will be made
at Denver, Colorado Springs, Glenwood Springs
and Salt Lalke, passing enroute the finest scenery
in the Rocky and Sierra Nevada Mountains.
Party will be limited in number and under per-
sonal direction of Tourist department, Chicago
& Northwestern R’y. Only $50 round trip, with
choice of routes returning. Send stamp for itin«
erary and map of San Francisco to A. Q. Tallant,
507 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa.
New Advertisements.
THINK TWICE.
IT WILL AMPLY REPAY RESIDENTS OF
BELLEFONTE TO FOLLOW THIS
CITIZEN'S ADVICE.
Did ever the old adage “Think twice
“and act once” appear as much to the
point? Can it be driven home more
effectively? The majority of our read-
ers have seen the opinions of and ex-
perience with Doan’s Kidney Pills ex-
Jressed in our Bellefonte papers by
Tr. Geo. Gross of Water street. Over
two years from the date the opinions
first appeared in the Bellefonte news-
papers he was again interviewed and
gave the following for publication :
*‘In the summer of 1896 I used Doan’s
Kidney Pills for backache, procuring
them from the Bush block drug store.
Accompanying the pa s in my back
was an annoyance from the kidney
secretions. Doan’s Kidney Pills eured
me after I had been troubled for years.
I thought I was never going (0 have
backache again, but two years after-
wards I went fishing, fot oaked
through and this ended in a lectin
my back Iagain resorted to my ol
cure, Doan’s Kidney Pills and ‘they
did me good immediately, although
in the meantime I had taken other
remedies but without ]
I, ean as conscientious
Doan’s Kidney Pills now as ¢
merly for back or kidney trouble.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
N. Y., sold agents forthe U. 8. Re-
member the name Doan's and take
a
no substitute,
De YOU GET
HUNGRY ?
Of course you do. Every body
does. But every body does not
know that the place to satisfy that
hunger when in Bellefonte is at
Anderson's Restaurant, opposite the
Bush House, where good, clean,
tasty meals can be had at all hours.
Oyster- and Game in season.
DO YOU
PLAY POOL?
if you do, you will find excellent
Pool and Biliard 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
Prospectus.
ree NEW YORK WORLD.
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world goes on just the same and it is full of
news. To learn this news, just as it is—
promptly and impartially—all that you have
to do is to look in the columns of the Thrice.
a-Week edition of The New York] World
which comes to tne subscriber 156 times a
year.
The Thrice-a-Week’s World's diligence as a
publisher of first news has given a circula-
tion wherever the English language is spok-
en—and you want it. x2
The Thrice-a-Week World's regular sub-
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SSSR!
Travelers Guide.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table.
Reap powwN ~ Reap vp.
7 | Jan. 21st, 1900. |T———
No 1[No slo 3 ! No 6/{No 4/No 2
a. m.|p, m.|p. m.jLve. = AT. |p. M.|p, m. a, m,
#1 10/36 30 1] 40/ BELLEFONTE, %s 035 To 9 40
7 22] 6 42] 2 52|........ Nigh. «af 8 49 4 57] 9 27
7 28| 6 48] 2 58/.......... 01 8 43| 4 51] 9 21
7 33| 6 53| 3 03.HECLA PARK..| 8 38| 4 46| 9 16
7 35| 6 55| 3 05/...... n kles...... 836/444 914
7 89| 6 59| 3 09|...Hublersburg...| 8 32| 4 40| 9 10
7 43| 7 03] 3 13|...8nydertown.....| 8 28! 4 36| 9 06
T 46( 7 06] 3 16]... 8 25 4 83] 9 03
748/709] 318 .| 822/430] 900
751) 712 321 «| 819 4 27] 8 57
7 53{ 7 15] 3 23 8 16] 4 24) 8 54
7 57) 7 19| 3 21]. 8 12] 4 19 8 49
8 02| 7 24| 8 32|.. 8 06] 413] 8 43
8 08| 7 30] 3 38]... 7 39( 4 07) 8 87
8 10| 7 32| 3 40|... 7 57 40a 33
815/737 345 7 52(14 00/48 30
“(Beech Creek R. I
I 3 5 Is yp lemey Shore 3 2 a 3
T. 3 ve
112 34[%11 30 Tove J Wits PORT Js 2 30/ *6 55
(Phila. & Reading Ry.)
820 709]... ..PHILA..... .| 18 s6/*11 26
10 40} 19 30|........NEW YORK.........| $4 30 29 00
(Via Phila.)
Pp. m.ja. m.|Arr. Lve.|a, m.[p. m,
*Daily. 1Week Days. £6.00 P. M. Sundays.
$10.55 A. M. Sunday.
PrrtApeLrHA SiEepiNg Car attached to East-
bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and
West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36. :
J. W. GEPHART.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in efteet Nov. 26th, 1900.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
11.10 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg
.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 P. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.15
Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., a¢ Pittsburg, 6.55
Pp. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 Pp. m., arrive at Tyrone
6.00, at Altoona, 7.35, at Pittsburg at 11.90 ?
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 Pp. m., at Phila-
L gelpkia, lo p. m.
eave efonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive 2
6.00 at Harrisburg, 3 10.00 p.m. St yess,
VIA LOCKE HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven,
Los int 1.42
eave Bellefonte, 1.42 p. m., arrive at Lock Have
Lents E10. arrive at. Williamsport, 3.50 p. m. 2
onte, at 8., . m. i -
Benen % i P. m., arrive at Lock Ha
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.323. m., arrive at Lock Haven
10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 Pp. m., arrive at
Harrisburg, 8.15 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23
p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.42 P. m., arrive at Lock Have:
2.43 p. m.. arrive at Williamsport, 3.50, es
4.00 p. m,, Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadel-
phia 10.20 p. m
Leave Bellefonte, 8.31 P. m.. arrive at Lock Ha-
Williamsport, 1.05 a,
Yon, 9.30 Po leave
., arrive arrisburg, 3. . m.
Philadelphia at 6.52 a. 2 538 Bn, tive: an
Leave Bellefont via Bus
eionte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at L -
burg, at 9.05 ‘a. m. Montandon, 0015. Harr,
bug, 11.30 a, m., Philadelphia, 3.17 p. m.
Leave ellefonte, 2.15 Pp. m., arrive at Lewisburg
Lr, at Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia a}
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD,
-
: yE 3 | Nov. 26th, 1900 i 1 4
& A
Hi Ei el"
P.M.[ P. M. | A. M MM. | AM. ry
7 30 3 30 8 55) 11 20/6 1
7 55 au
ines RRA 216 02
] 51 3 % 8 45| 11 09/5 59
745! 8 55 8 55) 1s Sas 62
Fi sp 8 35| 10 59(5 48
Ion gts 8 27} 10 51(5 39
EEE 8 20| 10 44/5 32
to IL 8 14 10 38/5 25
Soe 31 8 11} 10 35/5 21
3h sm 8 09 10 33/5 19
7 59 10 > 5 08
geseel seeenl wen l.Osceola June, |......... 0 20(5 06
3 19 : 3 7 55 10 17/5 02
So in 7 51 10 13(4 58
Sa 2 7 50| 10 12/4 56
ny 7 46! 10 07/4 51
20 02 7 41] 10 02/4 46
on 7 36] 9 56/4 40
3a 2 731) 9 50/4 34
Soe 22 726] 9 43/4 28
Soy aE 7250 9 40/4 25
sos >a 7 21] 9 36/4 2¢
Dos 717 9324 15
537 Clearfield.....| 7 13| 9 28/2 09
914) 544 - Riverview....| 7 09 9 21la 03
9 20 5 50 10 33|...Sus. Brid e...| 704 9153 5p
9 25 6 05 10 44 ~Curwensville 7 000 9 103 51
ete 6 111 10 50|...... Rustic... 6 b54/, 3 85
rein 6 19] 10 58|.....Stronach...... 6 46 3 27
visrse 6 25 11 04 ....Grampian.....| 6 40 3 21
P.M.| P. M. | A. Mm. AT. Lv.| p.m. LIP,
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWARD, EASTWARD.
2 i g Nov 26th, 1900. g g
WE lie = EC
HE : B |B
P.M.| P. M. | A, M. AIT, Lv. AM. | P. 0. Bom.
600 215 11 101......Tyrone.......| "8 10| 12 30/7 15
554 2 09} 11 04..East Tyrone 8 16| 12 36|7 21
850 20511 00!. wire: Vt] 8 20| 12 40/7 25
546/201) 10 56|..,Bald Eag 8 24| 12 44/7 29
B40L.. peer: 10494, Dix.. 8 30) 12 50(7. 35
5 STi .eeun. «| 10 46|.......Fowler 8 33] 12 52/7 38
5385 151] 10.44|...... Hannah...... 8 35] 12 54/7 40
528] 1 45| 10 36|..Port Matilda...| 8 42] 1 00 7 47
521 1391028... Martha...... 849 1 06/7 54
512] 1 31} 10 20|....... Julian....... 8 58/ 1 14/8 03
503] 1 2310 11..... Unionville... 9 07| 1 23/12
4 56| 1 16| 10 04/Snow Shoe Int. 9 15| 1 30/8 20
453 113 10 01 ~.Milesburg. 1 33(8 23
444] 105 1 42/8 81
4 32] 12 55 1 55(8 43
4 25| 12 48 2 04,8 51
4 201......... 2 08(8 55
414] 12 38 2 14/9 01
405] 12 29 2 23[9 10
402! 12 26 2 26/9 13
3 51} 12 16 2 379 24
8 49]......... 2 39/9 26
345 12 10 2 43/9 30
P.M. P. M. | A, mt. [Lv. JAM. | PM. PM,
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD, Nov. 26th 1900, WESTWARD.
MAIL. "EXP. MAIL.| EXP.
SraTIONS.
P. A A.M. | Pom.
1
0
0:
KEBEZNSIES
Penn’s Cave..
Rife Spring.
DO Oren i on
SZZLERBRSSI[AILES" |
<2 00 19 Go
00 00 1 tt ot £010 mt mt © O11 42 £0 6 10 10 10 bt BB
OBO r= 00 BO = OF BO G0 =F 0
PE Ep i a C0 D0 C0 IO COLO CO COC ND RD NO ND RO RO ND BRO BD *
PDWHWPNONWHPOXT IIIT TT JIT DODO D*
OD OT ON da i 00 GOD bt et
SETTLER 2
EERE ERE ERE ERAS CE RRRBEEReS”
Cd et ed ed DD BD BD DO DD BO BO BD BD BO TO TO CO CO CO TD CO TO CO CO He be i i”
CUD DOD DG = ~T =F =F = aF oJ ~J ~3 20 00 00 60 00 OP 0 00 GO GD DB *
= OF © tt hk 1k 1) £0 00 1 ON OH DD ed 1D CO CO Ha 12 OY
Eusags gR5Es
ow On
res
P.M. | A. M. 2 Fv. A.M. | P
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD, UPPER END, WESTWARD.
af = =
X | % |Nov. oath, 1000! ¥ | %
= | 5 : E/E
LM. | ALM. |
9 40 4 46}......
y % 5 00|......
5 05......
8 51 5 10 ;
8 45 515
8 35 5 23|..
833 531).
8 26|....Dungarvin...| 11 21] 5 39|..
‘ 8 18| Warrior's Mark| 11 30| 5 47
- 8 09l..Pennington...| 11 40/ 5 56
ceee| 3 211 7 58.......8t0ver....... 11 52) 6 07
wee] 815] 7 50... Tyrone......| 11 59! 6 15
P. M. | A. Mm. |Lve. Ar. am [pom
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH,
Time Table in effect on and after July 10 1899.
Mix | Mix |
Stations, | Mix | Mix
Burin. 9 32] 5 20
la
> . 6
6 15/10 14 ..School House..........|f8 55/f 33
16 19/10 18/..........Gum Stump............ |f8 50|fs 27
7 27] 11 26/Ar........Snow Shoe........ Lv.| 7:30{ 3 15
P. M.A. NM. A. MIP. mM
“f” stop on signal. Week days only.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD.
General Manager, General P ger Agent.
BELLEFONTE - CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899.
WESTW. EASTWARD
read down read up
#No. 5/tNo. I Srarons. ine, oltNo. 4
P.M. | A.M. [A Ly. Aram le
4,15 19 30/6 30|.... Bellefonte ...., 8 50| 2 40
4 21/ 10 37/6 35|..... Coleville...... 840, 225
4 25| 10 42/6 38|...... Mortis....... 837 222
4 28] 10 47/6 43 835 217
4 33| 10 51/6 46 831 210
4 36] 10 56/6 650 . 828 206
4 40| 11 02/6 55]. 8 24! 2 (0
4 43! 11 05(7 00. 8 20{ 1 55
1a {3 13
5 00 Tes nl 8 00 ;
5 10 7 31 Bloomsdotf..| 7 4p,
...Bloomsdorf...| -
515] 1 35/Bine Grove Ore.| 7 35 dd
Trains from Montandon, Lewisburg, Williams
fort, Lock Haven and Tyrone connect with train
0s. 3 and 5 for State College. Trains from State
College connect with Penn'a.
General Superintendent.
Bellefonte, + Dail Sig Taine at
ellefonte.’ exce un
+ Daly, Po. Tomas Sup