&
3
i en
Bellefonte, Pa., June 28, 190.
LITTLE THINGS.
Only a little shrivelied seed—
It might be a flower or grass or weed ;
Only a box of earth on the edge
Of a narrow, dusty window-ledge;
Only a few scant summer showers ;
Only a few clear, shining hours—
That was all. Yet God could make
Out of these, for a sick child's sake,
A blossom wonder as fair and sweet
As ever broke at an angel's feet.
Only a life of barren pain,
Wet with sorrowful tears for rain ;
Warmed sometimes by a wandering gleam
Of joy that seemed but a happy dream.
A life as common and brown and bare
As the box of earth in the window there;
Yet it bore at last the precious bloom
Of a perfect soul in a narrow room—
Pure as the snowy leaves that fold
Over the flower’s heart of gold.
—Henry VanDyke.
Where Corn is King.
Great Exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition.
“Illinois produces annually 253,000,000
bushels of corn.”” This isa motto worked
on a blue back-ground with sections of
corn cobs in the handsome booth which
this important State bas erected at the Ex-
position. Another motto reads: ‘*‘Illinois
consumes annually 216,000,000 bushels of
corn.” .
The great value and importance to the
State of this immense yield of corn is sum-
med up and illustrated in a very graphic
manner by these two mottoes and the man-
ner in which they produce a decoration.
Fancy bushels baskets of corn are attached
to the frames of each motto, one basket
containing white and the other yellow ears,
each kind being perfect in size and propor-
tion of both cob and kernel. Other things are
represented in this booth that are in some
instances very handsome. Corn is easily
recognized as king of this section. Corn
at first thought would appear rather a
prosaic product to us for elaborate decora-
tion, but the people of Illinois have at
other times utilized the different products
of this crop for an artistic representation of
the importance of their agricultural and
live stock interests.
The different products of corn are here
represented in such a thorough manner as to
attract attention of those who have never
considered the suject beyond the necessary
feed for cattle. Glucose sugar, starches,
dextrines, the different meals, corn oil,
corn oil cake and a substitute for rubber,
are all here represented as important hy
products of the great corn crop of Illinois;
of these the rubber substitute is probably
the most interesting because of its novelty.
It is produced from corn oil by a vulean-
izing process similar to the manipulation
of genuine rubber gum; itis said to be
used in connection with rubber gum but it
will be difficult to induce the general pub-
lic to accept it as an improvement, however,
certain people want goods at their own
prices and the probabilities are that this is
a legitimate means of furnishing them
with what they think they want.
Crossing the aisle, which in this case
represents the state line between Illinois
and Missouri, we find this great future
World’s Fair State an exhibition neighbor
in fact as well as theory. The exhibits
are similar too in fact that corn is here also
the leading article, though it is represent-
ed in a very different manner. A noticea-
ble feature in this connection is one pecul-
iar corn that is grown, not for the corn but
for the cob that is used in making the fa-
mous cob pipes that are nowsold at every
cigar stand and in a great many other
places throughout the land.
The value of these pipes lie in their por-
ous structure that enables them to readily
absorb the nicotine; it is called pipe
corn and is grown in but four counties in
the state, as so far it only grows to perfec-
tion in this limited area.
While the corn is all right as a grain
there is nothing uncommon about it either
in appearance or yield but the cob is ex-
ceptionally large and firm, giving the ex-
act consistency required for this class of
work-
The round wire corn erib filled with red
white and yellow corn is roofed with corn
tiling made by spliting ears of corn in two
in the middle, lengthwise. It is topped
with an immense ear of yellow corn four
and one-fourth inches in diameter and
twenty-seven inches in length; a fitting
crowning ornament for a building of such
construction. No other article in the ex-
hibit attracts so much attention as this
ear of corn. It is typical of the immense
corn production of the great State of Mis-
souri in size and representative. of
genuity of Mr. E. S. Garve! h
the Missouri Commission. What the in-
habitants of Missouri cannot grow, appar-
ently they can manufacture.
Live Topics About Town.
* Various stories are told of the luxury of
life in English country houses, but one
New Yorker who has just returned from
England thinks that he has had an experi-
ence that marks the limit to which preten-
tious luxury in living may go. He was
stopping at the home of an American girl
of wealth who married an Englishman of
title, and lives now in England in all the
circumstances that his position and her
wealth make possible. The dinner was,
of course, served by as many men as there
were guests at the table and as pompous
and elaborate as was to be expected.
It was the next morning, however, that
the most peculiar feature of the household
methods came to his knowledge. He was
awakened by the valet at the hour he had
named and was surprised to see him a
moment later before he was fully awake
holding at the side of his bed a silver bow!
filled with water. The New Yorker stared
In amazement at the man and the bowl
without the faintest idea what his duty in
the matter was. The valet looked at him
compassionately a moment before he came
to his assistance. Then he said with a
suggestion of pity for the ignorance of a
poor American. )
“It’s to test the temperature of your
bath, sir.”’
It was a relief to the guest to realize
that he was not expected to do more than
put his finger into the water and say that
it was all right,
———
The Shamrock and Superstition.
The ill luck of the second Shamrock is
all explained now, says the Boston Globe.
The peasantry of Convamara declare that
the name Shamrock II is of evil augury be-
cause, according to an old superstition, to
set eyes on a two leaved shamrock is sup-
posed to involve disaster to the person
who sees it, it being believed that a witch
plucked the third leaf, making the others
an omen of evil. ;
A Case of Law.
The Decision That Was Rendered by a Basuto
Solomon.
Law is a complicated thing, and some of
its decisions seems not to be founded in
equity. Probably most readers will pass
that criticism upon the case recorded be-
low :
Basutoland, being broken and moatain-
ous, was until recently the resort of lions,
leopards and other wild animals. Now,
however, the hillsides which were once the
resort of these savage creatures are the
pasture grounds of tens of thousands of
cattle. Nearly all dangerous animals
have been driven away from Basutoland,
hut not long ago a leopard appeared on the
outskirts of a village. The animal soon
became as badly frightened as the villagers
and sought safety in flight.
The next morning the inhabitants turn-
ed out for a hunt. One of the hunters
was climbing a steep rock when he sudden-
ly found himself face to face with a leop-
ard, whose retreat was cut off by the rock
itself. Neither the man nor the animal
could escape the encounter.
The dilemma was an awkward one, for
the climber was unarmed. Realizing his
danger, he put forth his hands ard in des-
peration caught hold of the leopard on
each side of its jaw, holding it at arm’s
length and calling for help. The leopard
clawed and tore his captor, but the man
held on till help arrived, and the beast
was speared.
Now came a question of law. By Basu-
to law the skin belonged to the chief, who
must reward one of three claimants—
either the man who speared the leopard or
the man who held it so that it was pos-
sible to spear it or the man who, being
warned by the barking of his dog, first dis-
covered the animal in the village.
The Basuto Solomon decided the case as
follows : The man who speared it could
not have done so but for the man who held
it, and the man who held it could not have
known of its existence if the dog, bad
not first warned the village, therefore
the credit for the killing belonged to the
dog whose owner was entitled to the re-
ward.— Youth's Companion.
Castle For Carnegie.
Steel King Will Have a Country Home in West-
chester, N. VY. .
Andrew Carnegie’s most recent under-
taking in the United States is the estab-
lishment of a country home for himself at
Chauncey, in Westchester county, says the
New York World. The site which Mr.
Carnegie has selected is a beautiful one.
There are three high terraces intersected
by spacious valleys marked by patches of
forest and banked by heavy woodland.
A fine building is now under way on
the easterly side of the centre ridge. The
site is within a stone’s throw of the St.
Andrew’s golf links to the south, so well
known to New Yorkers. The property is
on the New York and Putnam railroad,
about ten miles from Yonkers, five miles
from Tarrytown and eight miles from
White Plains. Its western boundary is
the historic Sawmill River road now being
made a state boulevard. To the North of
the property which is known as Echo
Hills, is the station of Ardsley.
Surrounded by a cluster of maple trees,
a peculiar structure already one-half story
high of an odd quality of small graystone
is under construction. One of the men
employed on the work said that the build-
ing is to be in the shape of a castle.
‘Mr. Carnegie.” he continued, ‘‘was a
constant attendant at the links last year
and became enchanted with the country.
One day he told Mr. Lee, the superintend-
ent of the golf club, that he was going to
build a home here. Shortly afterward he
procured this site from the Firman Law-
rence estate. They say it consists of five
acres, and how much more he has secured
no one knows. This building is to cost
$100,000.”
Columbus and His Salary.
Old Archives in Spain Show That He Drew the
Pay of an Admiral,
In the building known as the ‘‘Lonja,”’
Seville, Spain, are preserved the archives
of the Indies—the early Spanish colonies
in America—from the time of their discov-
ery until a few years ago. There is a mass
of papers, books and correspondence which
would fill a train of cars, and it is piled
away upon the shelves without much or-
der or system. A few indolent clerks are
engaged in overhauling, arranging and in-
dexing the papers and the Society of the
Americantes has been granted permission
to publish any that have an important
bearing upon history. Every little while
some interesting paper is discovered,
ied and published in the rep
society. is
Bee
The latest discovery is the -ageount of
the payment of the crews of the caravels
of Columbus upon his first voyage. The
Minister of Finance in his report shows
that there were 82 men under pay. Col-
umbus himself, with the title of admiral,
received a salary of $320 a year. The cap-
tains of the three ships received respect-
ively, $16, $18 and $19 a month. The
sailors received from $2 to $3.40 a month,
including their subsistence and two suits
of clothes a year.
A Lesson in Politeness.
The Philadelphia Record says that a
railroad contractor who recently returned
from abroad tells of an experience that be-
fell him in Munich illustrative of the dit-
ference in prevailing customs. Armed
with a number of letters of introduction to
European railroad officials, he made it a
point to inquire into the workings of the
various systems and was treated with uni-
form courtesy.
At Munich he thought he bad acquired
all the information he was after, and as he
passed out of the office of the man with
whom he had heen talking he put on his
hat. He had scarcely been ushered out
when it occurred to him that there was
one matter about which he had forgotten
to inquire.
“I immediately retraced my steps,”
said the Philadelphian, ‘and again enter-
ed the office, neglecting to remove my hat.
I saw the same official with whom I had
been talking, and, apologizing for taking
up so much of his time, I put the question
to him. Without a word he reached up,
took off my hat and placed it in my hand.
Then he answered my query and bowed
me out. It made me feel rather cheap.’
————
It Pays to Be Amiable.
‘‘What do you do,’’ asked the one who
bad been married only a few months,
‘‘when your husband comes home late at
night ?”’
*‘I pretend not to notice that he isn’t on
time, and pretty soon he asks me if I
wouldn’t like to go to the roof garden or
somewhere to-morrow afternoon— Chicago
Record-Herald. :
Had Gigantic Plans.
Pingree’s Visit to South Africa in Michigan's in-
terest.
In an interview on Wednesday afternoon
Colonel Eli R. Sutton, of Detroit, who was
the traveling companion of former Gov.
Pingree during his trip through South
Africa and Europe, said :
‘‘Hazen S. Pingree went to South Africa
largely for the purpose of putting into
practical effect three gigantic schemes for
the benefit of the people of Michigan.
‘First, the reclamation of the immense
pine wastes in Michigan by planting trees.
He went to the Bavarian Black Forest to
expand this idea, and overworked so much
that he hastened his death.
‘‘Second, the rotation of crops in Mich-
igan. In pursuit of this scheme he went
to Egypt, where such a system is enforced
by the government. |
“Third, the transportation of every
patriot Boer and his family who desired to
come to the United States. He quizzed
British officials on this subject, got their
approval of it, and bad an appointment to
consult with former President Kruger
about it, which was only prevented by the
Governor’s death.
“‘It was his idea to interest some Michi-
gan capitalists in the plan, and provide
land for the Boers among the railroad sys-
tems. He thought that these capitalists
could secure very low transportation rates
from the seaboard to the farms, and he pro-
posed to let the British government in
some roundabout way provide the ships for
the Boer’s transportation from Africa to
this country. A number of English officers
now in South Africa and some eminent
public men in England took this plan ser-
iously and thought well of is, provided it
could be carried out without the British
government’s aid in the matter becoming
known.
‘While ¢tudying the Black Forest in the
interests of his reforestization idea former
Governor Pingree even secured the names
of a number of keepers who were willing
to emigrate to Michigan and assume care of
the forests he proposed to plant.”’
Scenes Famous in History.
Court House Where Patrick Henry Made His Speech
8till Standing.
The scene of Patrick Henry ’s great speech
on the stamp act is one of the most charm-
ing little buildings in America, the old
court house at Williamsburg, Va., which
was designed by Sir Christopher Wren, the
architect of St. Paul’s cathedral and other
of the most famous public editices of Eng-
land, says a writer in the Chicago Record-
Herald. It stands to-day in an excellent
state of preservation, and looks very small
compared with the ordinary county court
house of modern America, but, unlike
many of them, it is a chaste and symmet-
rical example of architecture, beautiful in
its simplicity. The room in which the
House of Burgesses met on that memorable
occasion is unchanged, and is still used for
judicial purposes. Every Saturday morn-
ing a justice of the peace occupies the bench
and imposes fines upon the petty offendeis,
mostly negroes, who are brought before
him. The remainder of the building, which
is of a single story, furnishes quarters for
the county clerk, the county treasurer and
other local officials.
It is an interesting historical fact that
Patrick Henry wrote his famous resolu-
tions upon the fly leaf of Thomas Jeffer-
son’s volume of ‘Coke’s Commentary upon
Littleton,”” and it was from Jefferson’s
modest chamber that this briefless barrister
went to the little court house in May, ’75,
to deliver the speech against taxation with-
out representation which made him the
most famous mau of the hour and as no-
torioug in England as he was popular in
the American colonies. Jefferson and
Henry met a few years before at the house
of Mr. Dandridge, tbe father of Martha
Washington, where they spent several
pleasaut days together and began a friend-
ship which last until political differences
divided them toward the end of their lives.
When Henry came frequently to Williams-
burg he shared Jefferson’s bed for the lack
of money to, pay a hotel bill,and thus their
intimacy continued. =
Great Forest: of Arizona.
Largest Unbroken Area of Pine Timber in the United
States—Preserved by Government.
Few of those who travel through the
territory by rail realize the extent of the
Arizona forests. Following is from the re-
port of Governor Murphy :
‘‘Arizona has the largest unbroken pine
forest in the United States, covering an
area of over 6,000 square miles. This tim-
ber is usnally found at an altitude of be-
tween 5500 and 7,500 feet. The total
quantity of pine timber fit for sawing pur-
poses within the boundaries of the terri-
tory amounts to 10,000,000,000 feet, which
‘can supply the needs of a populous State
for more than a century. The principal
forest area is in Coconino county and bor-
ders the Grand canyon of the Colorado, al-
though Gila. Apache and Yavapal counties
have considerable timber. In the Mon-
gollon mountains, in Yavapai, Coconino
and Gila connties, there are large bodies of
oak timber suitable for the manufacture of
farm machinery, wagons, etc., and for fur-
nishing lumber, but at present it is too in-
accessible to be of great commercial value.
*‘The government has created some large
forest reserves in Northern Arizona and
promulgated rules for their regulation,
with a view to their preservation from
spoliation and to prevent destruction by
fire. The principal lumber mills of Arizona
are situated at Flagstaff and Williams, in
Coconino county, on the line of the Santa
Fe Pacific railway, and there equipment is
modern in every way. The Arizona Lum-
ber & Timber Company at Flagstaff and
the Saginaw Lumber Company at Wil-
liams have as complete plants for the mann-
facture of lumber, boxes, etc., as can be
found in the United States.’
A Toad that Became a Prisoner in
a Flint Bowlder.
A remarkable flint bowlder has been dis-
covered at Lewes, England, and is now in
the possession of Charles Dawson, F. G. S.,
of Uckfield. Ina cavity within the bowl-
der was found a full grown toad, which
must, when young, have entered the hole
in the stone by a small aperture. ‘There
the unfortunate creature waxed to adoles-
cence, and probably he may have died of
chagrin on finding that he had delayed his
exit too long, for the hole afterward be-
came silted up. The bowlder, which is
shown in section and also with the pieces
replaced, was exhibited at the last meeting
| of the Linean society, and is eventually to
be placed in Henry Willett’s collection at
the Brighton museum.
——The strike of the employes of the
Reading Iron Company was five weeks old
on Tuesday. The tube works, sheet mill
and the Oley street and the Ninth street
furnaces of the company are idle and the
city continues to lose at the rate of nearly
$150,000 a month.
When Herring Were Plenty.
In former days herring were so abundant
in Newfoundland waters that the most
wanton slaughter of them was permitted
without any restriction whatever. Seines
were allowed to retain 1,000 or 2,000 bar-
rels of the fish until they perished and then
the net was freed and the whole contents
fell to the bottom to pollute the ocean for
miles around. When a poaching smack
was captured the herring it had on board
were all thrown into the sea and frequent-
ly boats when chased resorted to the same
means to get rid of incriminating evidence.
The fish then fetched only 50 cents a bar-
rel of 500 herring or ten for a cent they
sell now in American cities sometimes for
five cents the single fish. Such wanton
waste gradually bad its effect and now the
colonial fishing laws safe-gnard the in-
dustry more vigilantly and fishermen of
all classes know better how to husband
their resources in this connection. To-day
herring bait usuaily brings $5 a barrel and
sometimes twice that, and the smuggler
wko plans to land a cargo at St. Pierre con-
tracts for $10 a barrel before he touches a
rope on hig boat.—Cleveland Plain Leader.
Insurance Pays Fat Salaries.
The proposal to increase the salary of
John A. McCall, President of the New
York Life Insurance Company, $25,000 a
year will be acted on at the next meeting
of the directors, and there is scarcely a
doubt that the advance will be made. Mr.
McCall first received $50,000, and then
$65,000, his present pay. An additional
$25,000 will bring him in $90,000 a year
and put him nearly in the class of Messrs.
McCurdy and Alexander. The former re-
ceives annnally from the Mutual Life Com-
pany a salary of $100,000 and a perquisite
of $25,000. James W. Alexander's ar-
rangement with the Equitable Life Com-
pany is highly agreeable to him. His
salary is $100,000 a year, and in addition
he receives 1 per cent of all the business
written. His income is never less than
$150,000.
The New Baby.
Happy Father—We’ve got a new bahy
at our house.
Friend—So? What do you call him?
H. F.—We don’t call him; he does all
the calling himself.— Detroit Free Press.
It DAzzLES THE WORLD.—No discovery
of the excitement that has been caused hy
Dr. King’s New Discovery for consump-
tion. It’s severest tests have been on hope-
less victims of consumption, pneumonia,
pleurisy and bronchitis, thousands of whom
it has restored to perfect health. For
coughs, colds, asthma, croup, hoarseness
and whooping cough it is the quickest,
surest cure in the world. It is sold by F.
P. Green,who guarantees satisfaction or re-
funds money. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00.
Trial bottles free.
‘Tourists.
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, 3581 Broadway, New York, or John R. Pott,
district passenger agent, Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway, 810 Park building, Pittsburg, Pa.
3t
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 Lake, 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.
Business Notice.
Castoria
CASTORIA
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
em m————
New Advertisements.
som
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-
Jjesssd in our Bellefonte papers by
r. 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 pains in my back
was an annoyance from the kidney
secretions. Doan’s Kidney Pills cured
me after I had been troubled for years.
I thought I was never going 10 have
backache again, but two years after-
wards I went fishing, got soaked
through and this ended in affecting
my back I again resorted to my ol
cure, Doan’s Kidney Pills and they
did me good immediately, althoug
in the meantime I had taken other
remedies but without obtaining relief.
I, can as conscientiously recommend
Doan’s Hidney Pills now as I did for-
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
no substitute.
in medicine has ever created one quarter.
CHAS. H. FLETCHER. }
y
Plumbing etc.
Travelers Guide.
{EoosE
YOUR
PLUMBER :
as you
chose your doctor—for ef-
fectiveness of work rather
than for lowness of price.
Judge of our ability as you
judged of his—by the work
already done.
Many very particular
people have judged us in
this way, and have chosen
us as their plumbers.
R. J. SCHAD & BRO.
No. 6 N. Allegheny St.,
2 EVLEFONTE, PA.
42-43.
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
it in 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
Restaurant.
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 connee-
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.
: THE NEW YORK WORLD.
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Almost a Daily at the price of a Weekly.
The presidential campaign is over but the
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 the subscriber 156 times a
year. :
The Thrice-a-Week’s World's diligence as a
publisher of first news has given a ecircula-
tion wherever the English language is spok-
en—and you want it.
The Thrice-a-Week World's regular sub-
scription price is only $1.00 per year. We of-
fer this great newspaper and the Warcmmax
together ,one year for $1.65.
A ———
Travelers Guide.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table.
READ Down READ vp,
VT °° | Junerrth, 1901.
No 1|No 5/{No 3 No 6/No 4/No 2
a. m./p. m./p. m.|Lve. Ar. |p. m.|p. m.[a, m.,
17 1 R 40} 40 BELLEFONTE, % 15 Fs 10 9 40
7 22 652 Nigh 9 02] 4 57) 9 21
7 28] 6 58 8 56| 4 51| 9 21
733 703 8 51| 4 46| 9 16
7 35 7 05 849 444 914
739 709 8 45 4 40| 9 10
743/713 8 41| 4 36/ 9 06
T 46] 716 .| 838 433 903
748/719 .| 835 430 9 00
751722 .| 8 32| 4 27| 8 57
7 53| 72] 323 8 29 4 24| 8 54
7 57) 7 29/ 8 27|.Krider’s Siding.| 8 25| 4 19] 8 49
8 02| 7 34| 3 32|...Mackeyville. 8 19| 413| 8 43
8 08 740 3 8 12/ 4 07) 8 37
8 10| 742 3 8 10 souls 30
815 747 3 8 05/14 00/18 30
|
11 45| 8 1i|.........Jersey Shore......... 325] 755
12 20] 8 2 50| +7 25
£12 34/*11 30, 2 30 *6 55
8 20) 709 . .| 18 36/*11 326
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. 6.00 P. M. Sundays.
$10.55 A. M. Sunday.
PriraperrHiA Steering 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,
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in eftect May 26th, 1901.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
ba a, at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyro 2
Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittaburg, 1
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-
Tedhs “Beier Fer 1.05
onte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyr
2.15 a. m., at Harrisbur, 6.45 p.m. at Pile:
: delphi, 10.20 p. m. ?
eave efonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive a
6.00 at Harrisburg, #y 10.00 p- Hig ? Tyrone,
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave 2elutonie, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven,
p. m.
| Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 Pp. m., arrive at Tyrone,
.30 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.20 P. m., arrive at Lock H
BY arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 iE BveR
nte, at 8.31 p. m. -
hen % 85 31 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., TTY ToL Lock Haven
10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 P. m., arrive at
Batrisbury, 3.15 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23
Leave Bellefonte, 1.20 p. m., arrive at L
.20 p. m., ock H.
31 k mm. apive at Williamsport, 3.50, ave
2 LM. sbu s
. pha fo20 » Ha rg, 6.55 p. m., Philadel-
eave Bellefonte, 431 p. m.. arrive at Li -
Yen, 23 Pp leave Wit on pal >
oy shu. . . i
Philadelphia at6.52 a. 1m, © " ATTive at
VIA LEWISBURG,
Leave Bellefonte, st 6.40 a. m., arrive at
burg, at 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.15, ve
burg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.17
.17 p. m.
Lease } Jefonte, 2 'p. m., arrive, at Lewisburg
i Harris u 8 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia a
ee
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD,
§ 4 |
= 4 3 [May 26th, 1001 i vd 5
BILE 18 |%6)|®
| 2
P.M.[ P. M. | A. M.
7200 330 820 55] 1150/0 2%
I 2 3 36 s 26 11 14 : ¥
spine 28
731 340 831 n " $=
741 351 842 11 02/3 59
745 355 847 10 59)3 a2
754 405 857 10 FEE
800 412 905 10 4 2x
804 416| 909 10 38 2%
506 418 911 2x
807 420 912 2a
815 430 921]... me 35
55 25 55 wes 1 in : ps
26|....Boynton...... 7 55
823 438 9 53," ..Steiners.. ... 7 51 i 8
3 2% : 3 : > he Philissburg... 7 50 4 56
«p.Graham......
836] 502 950. Blue Ball... 7 a : a
8 42( 508 9 56!, 7 36
847 514 10 02). i 7 381 ta
8 53 5 20| 10 08. 7 26 ta
8 56/ 522 10 11, 725 5
9 00] 526] 10 15/, 721 ie
9 05 5 30 10 20|.. 717 ie
9 09) 53710 26/.. 713 1
9 14] 544 10 32 7 09 i 08
9 2 5 50| 10 3 7 04 3 2
25 6 0 7 00 3 51
6 54 3 35
frees s 2 . 13 27
.- seeeennnn8 2
P.M. Lv.lp. wm. . 2
Monpay Oxry :—Ex ress train leaves Curwens-
ville at 4:35 a, m.;
5:31; Osceola 5:39, ar.
train stops at all stat
learfield 4:51; Philj sbur,
Ving at Tyrone at 6:35. This
BALD EAGL VALLEY BRANCH.
| EASTWARD.
May 6th, 1901.
EXPRESS
EXPRESS
pd bt © OF OV BO WB 1 00 CO 1D BO ID
EERE CRE RRR RRSERsRRN nk
: b| MAL
FERRE EERIE ERBE KESTER
HORWh RR RRR RB ROIOIOIOTIOICIOT CIID YY
POODODOOBPOPORDBTTIIII TIT
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD. Nov. Z6th 900. WESTWARD.
MAIL. | EXP, MAIL.| EXP
P. A.M A.M. | P.
- Fair sou
..Penn’s Cave..\....
--Rising Spring,
wnZerby......
1D hed ht © SOO 1 00 00 BO bm ek © O01 i 4 C0 00 BOD BO bed
—_—— ;
SLTEEBREEI[AZLS
Ov Lo
SE NE ER ER EEN R Elen NRRs
NO NWS: WB
5 00 00 00 OD 0D 05 OD 00 U0 U0 00 =F =F =F =F =J =F =F ~J ~J ~J
Go oo Oo
HR En a a pH CO 0 CO S000 00 TO GU CU DD BO 1D BD BO BO 10 BO ND
Soo bERRw ==
NS DDD DC ToT Tana =F =1 =I 000000000 00 0000a0®W0D*
— EO WW WERE IOND FT
BEE ERE REN ZIAE EE REE ERERES
® Jk i tot £5 005.00 1300 £00 10.00.67 00.09 00 9.00 09 U7 03 15 vn iB ib ©
SB
EEE REE NNR EAR SSS
>
=2
1
P,
2
. LL Lv.lla. Mm,
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD. UPPER END.
id
| WESTWARD.
~ = no
o < 3 d |
x ¥ |Nov.-26th, 190!
ae
= = =
Mixed.
»
E
>
J
crit
[=
sak
dd
SAG
BBD SL
BERS S”
8
3?|. Furnace Road.
26|....Dungarvin...
18/ Warrior's Mark
09'.. Pennington...
tover.......
P.M. | A.M.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after J nly 10, 1899.
Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix
T15 .] 9 32] 5 20
5 55 9 18) 5 05
6 05 .| 9 15 4 56
f6 15 .|f8 55|f4 33
f6 19 .|f8 50|f4 27
721 .| 730/815
P.M. A. M.|P. Mm.
“f"’ stop on signal. Week days only.
J. B, HUTCHINSON, 73 R) WOOD. .
General Manager. General P Agent.
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
1D ROAD.
Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899.
WESTWARD EASTWARD
read down read up
tNo.5|tNo.g| No | Smamioms. | Tor
P. M. | A.M. |A.M.|Lv, Ar.| a.m |p, u.
4.15 1 3016 '30).... Bellefonte...| 8 50] 2 40/q 5;
4 211 10 37/6 35|..... Coleville......| 8 40] 2 25/6 30
4 25| 10 42/6 38|...... Mortis.......| 837] 2 22/6 27
4 28] 10 47/6 43.....Whitmer.....| 8385 217 6 23
4 33] 10 51/6 46/. Hunter's Park.| 8 31| 2 10/6 21
4 36( 10 56/6 50|...,.Fillmore......| 8 28| 2 06g 18
4 40 11 02/6 55|...... Briarly....... 8 24 2006 14
4 43( 11 05/7 00|......Waddles.....| 8 20 1 55 6 10
4 45| 11 08/7 03|....Lambourn....| 8 18 1 52 6 07
4 85 11 2017 12|....Krumrine.....| 8 07] 137 5 52
B00 11 a Colleges 1305
B Chl 11 227 OF re DtraDle gw ur
5 10 17 31), sjBloomsdorf... 7 40 5 20
5 15| |7 85/Pine Grove Cro.| 735
F. H. THOMAS Supt