Beworvahi; atm
Bellefonte, Pa., July 19, 1901.
EES,
‘COMMON THINGS.
Of the sunset west ;
A bird, slow drifting, lonely overhead,
Far from its waiting nest;
A trickle! of blue water where rough grasses
part,
Bright with its mirrored sky—
Tall reeds a-sway, when fitful breezes start—
Still—when the breeze goes by ;
A boat through twilight sea mist, coming in from
sea,
To where the watchers be ;
A footpath, worn white by homeward feet,
To some poor cottage door ;
Ah, God, what makes those common things so
sweet
That heart can bear no more |
Sweet with all joy, and pain, of all the years;
So sweet, the eyes that look can only look
through tears.
—Madeline Bridges.
THE SECRET OF NORMAN BROWN’'S
SUCCESS.
This being a true story, it needs but lit-
tle space for the telling, and, being true, it.
also is strange ; for, though the tale itself
is exceedingly plain, the achievement was
a bit marvelous. To tell it aright, one
should reverse the common order of narra-
tion and begin at the close, discovering for
the reader the climax before the initial mo-
tif and its process be exposed.
When it is stated that Norman Brown,
erstwhile familiar with poverty and ob-
scurity, found himself, at the age of eight
and twenty, the husband of President
Parker’s daughter and manager of the
western division of the Consolidated Mer-
cantile Co., the reader has the denoue-
ment. When it is stated that Norman
Brown early conceived the idea that there
was a great mass of human happenings, on
the one hand, which he did not care to
hear about and on the other hand a vast ar-
ray of facts and processes which he did not
care to know and remember, the reader has
the motif and is nearing the solution.
What this idea of Norman Brown achiev-
ed in him, and its outward tendency and
meaning, makes some sort of exposition of
himself and his course of conduct necessary.
To state the truth, he was not by congeni-
tal favor a Solomon ; he bad only a strong
body and a clean mind. Ina mental way
he was a good housekeeper ; he refused to
allow his brain to be cluttered with dirt
and useless trash.
In the text-book season of his life, he
progressed only as far as the first year in
high school, then poverty compelled him
to go to work. Real education followed.
This particular scion of the Brown fami-
ly began in a position of very humble ser-
vice with the Planet Mercantile Company,
(now merged in the Consolidated Mercan-
tile), for he knew very little, and was pit-
iably callow. That he was callow and
knew so little galled him, and casting
about for a remedy, he stumbled on the
notion that almost nothing of real value
could be got from the reading of daily
newspapers. In the beginning much of his
leisure had gone that way. He stopped
the waste ; that was the secret.
A half dozen young fellows boarded in
the house where Norman broke bread and
slept. At the end of any given month,
each young man’s room, excepting Nor-
man’s, might easily have been carpeted
and the walls covered with the newspapers
brought into their rooms during the month
had not the landlady, in the cause of clean-
liness, lugged the papers out once a week.
Most of the young men purchased two
papers every day, some of them three. and
Sundays—ye gods ! At table, where there
was much talk and little said, Norman
noted that the minds of the young men
were in a kind of hazy smear; there
seemed no definiteness of thought or rug-
ged grip of ideas in them. The faculty of
memory, too, in these newspaper fiends
seemed dull and impaired.
Ere long Norman concluded that memory
in the American people, as a whole, was
being very gradually impaired by the daily
and hourly reading of matter which they
neither tried nor wished to remember.
He said as much, and was laughed to
scorn. Nevertheless. he saw the clearest
possible evidence of this catastrophe every-
where. There was a daily and hourly for-
getting of that which was read. How
could it be otherwise? Remembering was
habit, he perceived ; forgetting was also
habit, and the latter habit was a physical
necessity with the constant newspaper
reader. The spring of the casket of mem-
ory, the lid being constantly opened that
undesirable things might escape, became
weakened, until almost nothing would
abide in the precious chest. That was his
conception of it. Besides, he averred, of
what possible value to a young man who
had success to achieve could be a daily
brain-diet of scandals, suicides, robberies,
and human errors? Somehow it seemed to
him that knowledge of human success and
its processes must be more serviceable as a
stimulent to achievement than an unend-
ing account of human blundering. So he
ceased to read daily newspapers, and form-
ulated a different scheme of procedure.
He subscribed for a weekly newspaper,
an issue made up once each week from the
files of a great metropolitan daily, and con-
taining the important news of the world in
a concentrated form. It occupied him less
than two hours once a week to go through
this paper. Noting such happenings as
seemed important, he tried to remember
them, often jotting them down in a blank
book for future reference. This course left
all the remainder of his leisure free for
reading that which seemed worth ' his
while.
He began reading books of history and
travel, writings oun economics, the highest
class fiction, weekly and monthly period-
icals (especially all articles in the latter
which were scientific or dealt with busi-
ness questions and industrial processes),
and he went more often to lectures than to
the vaudeville. All the while he made a
determined effort to remember what seemed
most useful and important in lectures and
his reading. He made many notes in his
blank books, and the act itself served to
fasten knowledge in his mind. Frequently
in thé evening, instead of reading, he
would sit for an hour or two persistently
recalling the items of importance imbedded
in soine book or article, which he had read
months before. Thus his memory grew
strong with use, and to exercise it became
a delight. His life was not by any means
a dry a=zd prosaic one. He knew the thrill
of mental conquest.; he went dail
voyage of discovery ; his was the exhiler-
ating life of the explorer.
One thing he followed most persistently
during those humble years was to acquire
all sorts of information that immediately
or remotely affected the Mercantile Planet
Company, often going far out of his way in
order to study a process or interest that
ona
promised at some future time to clash, or
connect itself, with the institution in
personal power and confidence, the courage
and resource that spring from knowledge.
His fellows noticed it, his employers dis-
covered it. He came to be looked upon as
a young man of extraordinary natural en-
dowments, but this: was only true in part.
His scheme of ignoring that which must of
necessity be forgotten, and gripping fast to
that which should be remembered, made
him seem remarkable. He was without
question a phenomenon, but a perfectly
sane and natural one. Inevitably he be-
gan to ascend the ladder of preferment. If
was found that he conld decide on ques-
tions wisely and with what seemed a mar-
velous facility. The speed of his conclu-
sions and the accuracy of his decisions
stamped him a markedly valuable man.
His trained memory and wide range of in-
formation were at the bottom of it all. He
decided swiftly and well becanse he knew
things.
A man is worth just as much as he
knows, and no more. He can decide and
execute safely only within the limit of his
knowledge. Norman Brown now receives,
80 report says, an enormous salary. Why?
Because he is enormously efficient. Pri-
marily, it is because he had the good sense
to let senseless things alone and seek the
valuable, to ignore the memory-numbing
drench of recounted follies pouring from
the daily press, and to give his time and
energies te the harvesting of rememberable
facts. His success, bei purely natural,
bas nothing really wonderful about it, save
that.
To stick assiduously to common sense in the
Jace of folly is always remarkable—Alvin
Milton Kerr in Conkey’s Home Journal.
Hugh Crop Damage.
Estimates Place the Loss to Farmers at Hundreds of
Millions.
A dearth of rain is costing Western farm-
ers many millions of dollars. Kansas is
shrivelling up in the brighting fierceness
of the too ardent sun. Missouri farmers
are on their knees, praying for rain, and
in the Red River valley and in the North-
west spots are too dry and others are too
wet.
Nebraska is a garden spot, promising
abundant crops. Iowa and Illinois are in
good shape, and in spite of the drouth
damage in Kansas and the Northwest, rail-
road men are preparing for the greatest
crop movement in recent years.
Crop reports received by the St. Paul
road for seven states in the Northwest show
that wheat, corn, barley, rye and all kinds
of grain will yield an abundant harvest,
largely exceeding last year’s.
Crop experts in the Chicago Board of
Trade refrain from attempting to estimate
the monetary loss on crops at this time,
yet, from the estimate made, Kansas alone
will lose something like $100,000,000, and
a 25,000,000 bushels shortage of wheat in
the two Dakotas and Minnesota means a
loss to farmers there of between $15,000,-
000 and $20,000,000, to say nothing of the
loss on otker crops, due to lack of or too
much rain.
CROPS IN KANSAS.
The farmers of Kansas are just complet-
ing wheat harvest, which will yield a total
of seventy million bushels, about the same
as last year’s yield. Since the middle of
April there has not been a general rain in
Kansas. Local showers have fallen in sec-
tions of the state, and in these localities
the prospects warrant an estimate of one-
third of a normal corn crop. In two-thirds
of the state the corn crop will be a total
failure. Some of it may be cut up for for-
age, but there will be no corn on the stalk.
The hay crop will be a failure. The
fruit crop will be short, while all vege-
table crops will be almost a total failure.
The normal sorn crop of Kansas is 200,-
000,000 bushels. At this time it does not
seem possible that the farmers will raise
50,000,000 bushels. Those who are in a
position to know, say that the farmers of
Kansas will lose hy reason of the protract-
ed drought more than $100,000,000. This
estimate includes losses on corn, oats, hay,
fruit and vegetable crops. The present
drought is the most disastrous in the entire
history of the state, or since 1860.
has been some danger to all crops by dry
weather and hot winds. How great the
loss will be cannot be accurately estimated
until harvest.
Corn in Southern Minnesota and South
Dakota is backward because of rain, but
there is little alarm. Along the Minne-
sota border wheat was severely scorched
ten days ago. Rain came and stopped the
damage.
North of a line from St. Paul to the
Missouri river there has been too much
rain. If every condition be favorable this
territory may yet raise a good crop, ex-
cept in the Red River valley, where ex-
perts in the field place the damage al-
ready done at forty per cent. Without
further sethack there are indications that
the yield of wheat will be about 175,000,-
000 busliels for the rest of the season, a loss
of twelve per cent, on estimates of a month
ago.
Never in the history of Nebraska has
there been such promise of an abundant
corn and wheat barvest. The winter
wheat crop is now in shock in almost every
portion of the State, and the yield promis-
es to surpass by millions of bushels any
previous harvest gathered in Nebraska.
The present estimate is for 65,000,000
bushels, the production a year ago only
reached 42,000,000.
Spring wheat is also making an excel-
lent showing, and cutting will begin in a
few days. The only localities in Nebraska
which have suffered from drought are the
tier of counties along the Kansas line,
where oats and potatoes have failed to ma-
ture.
A Bold Robbery.
The Great Northern Flyer Held up at Wagner.
Montana.
The Great Northern Trans-Continental
train No. 3, leaving St. Paul Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock was held up at Wag-
ner, Mont., 196 miles east of Great Falls,
Wednesday evening, by three masked men
who blew open the express car and wreck-
ed the through safe with dynamite,securing,
it is said $83,000. The robbery, in day-
light, was one of the boldest that has ever
occurred in the west.
Upot receipt of the news of the holdup
of the Great Northern flyer near Wagner,
a reward of $5,000 in gold for the appre-
heusion of the robbers was at once posted
by the Great Northern officials. The
large amount of the reward offered is tak-
en as evidence thatthe booty was heavy,
but the exact amount taken has not been
given out. There is as yet no clue to the
robbers.
——Subseribe for the WATCHMAN.
which he was employed. He began to!
experience, after a time, a keen sense of |
In the Dakotas and Minnesota there:
How to Avoid Sunstrokc.
Several Practical Suggestions for One's Conduct in
Summer.
. Now that the mercury is rising steadily
towards the top of the thermometer too
much care cannot be exercised in the avoid-
ance of sunstroke.
The first thing for the feeble and the
anaemic to remember is that they needa
tonic. Just what that tonic is may best be
told by the family doctor.
Due regulation—also under medical ad-
vice—of the excretory organs is another
most important consideration.
Select your diet with regard to the ab-
sence of heating properties.
Take daily sponge baths.
sive exertion.
Sleep eight hours daily. Use an umbrel-
la when walking in the sun.
Have your outer garments of material as
light as possible and your underwear of
gauze or linen mesh, which will facilitate
perspiration.
Avoid stimulants. .
The Red Cross Book gives these symp-
toms of sunstroke : Headache, dizziness,
faintness, ‘‘seeing double,”’ nausea, weak-
ness of the knees, labored, noisy breathing,
groaning, sometimes delirium and convaul-
sions, pulse full, strong and rapid, face red
and skin intensely hot to the touch, the
latter always a marked symptom.
Treatment : Take the patient to a cool
place, strip, sprinkle with iced water (com-
mon garden sprinkler is the best thing to
use.) Also rub body with ice simultaneous-
ly. If pulse grows weak give stimulants.
Avoid the use of whisky. When tempera-
ture falls to 101 degrees discontinue sprink-
ling. Put patient to bed. Cover lightly;
use ice bag for head. If temperature rises
again it may be necessary to repeat the
treatment. During convalescence keep the
patient in a cool room and give a light or
stimulating and easily digested diet.
Dr. Cyrus Edson approves of these treat-
ments, and adds that if the heart action is
bad and faintness comes on aromatic spirits
of ammonia—a half teaspoonful in a wine
glass of water—should be given. Three or
four doses within two hours should be the
extreme amount given. Antipyretics giv-
en to reduce fever are useless in sunstroke,
and harmful in most cases.
““To relieve the victim of sunstroke as
quickly as possible is the imperative neces-
sity,’’ says Dr. George F. Shrady. ‘They
should be removed to the shade, the gar-
ments should be loosened, and cold water
dashed on head and neck. Lumps of ice
wrapped in cloths are sometimes useful as
local applications, and often mild stimula-
tion to maintain proper heat power is in-
dicated. Further than this it is not safe to
go without medica! advice as to particular
requirements. Even before all this is done
a call for the physician may bring further
assistance in time to be available.”
Avoid exces-
Brown’s Tardy Funeral.
Unburied, He Was a Source of Profit to Suiviving
Friends.
The recent decease of John Howard
Brown, the barber, has occasioned a scan-
dalous rumor in Lodge alley. John was
one of the old time residents of the alley,
and the news of his death was received with
grief striken interest all along the thorough-
fare. Several enthusiastic friends imme-
diately began taking up collections of
money to defray the expenses of John’s
funeral. Bill Jones, the whitewasher, was
one of the most active subscription agents,
though others strove to rival him. After
John Howard Brown had been dead three
days and Bill Jones collecting cash for the
same time, the undertaker summoned Bill
and said:
“‘Say you've got to bury this man.
won't keep any longer.”’
‘Ah, putsome ice on him,’ said Bill
promptly. ‘“‘Iain’t half through collect-
ing.” .
On the subsequent day Bill visited the
establishment of a well known Ninth ward
statesman. On the occasion of an earlier
visit the statesman had subscribed toward
the funeral fund and thrown in $2 for flow-
ers. Bill requested an additional subscrip-
tion of $2 because the flowers bad wilted.
This incident together with the remark of
the statesman, led to the organization of
an investigating committee. The commit-
tee tackled Bill and declared that they had
suspicions about the money Bill had col-
lected. Several of the rival collectors were
on the committee.
*‘What you all talkin’ erbout ?’’ demand-
ed Bill indignantly. ‘‘Didn’t John Brown
will me his barber shop an’ didn’t I have
to pay de rent ?"’
It was not until yesterday that John
Howard Brown was consigned to earth.
Last night ‘“‘Blinky’’ Stroup said : ‘‘Well
they finally buried the barber. His funer-
al cost more’n Garfield’s.”’
He
Fell Fifteen Stories.
Joseph Lewis, a water department clerk
the last passenger in the elevator, was
just about to alight at the fifteenth floor
of the Park Row building in New York
on Wednesday, when the car shot down-
ward.
At the hottom of the shaft
cushion. When the elevator struck this
it compressed the air in an instant, and
then shot up fully two stories before set-
tling down for good and all.
Neither Lewis nor the elevator man was
hurt in. the common acceptance of the
word, but the nervous system of each had
a bad five seconds of it while the car was
dropping. ,
Lewis said : ‘‘You will never know how
it feels to drop fifteen stories on an ele-
vator until you try it. I felt as light as a
feather, and the floors were whizzing past
like pickets on a fence. Then we struck
the air cushion and started up again. We
went up two floors and then sank back.
¢‘T felt then as if I had been going up
and down all day. I could not realize I
was unhurt when the door was opened and
we stepped out. There is nothing to say
after you fall fifteen stories.
-—Papa (severely)—*'Did you
mamma if you could have that apple ?”’
Five-year-old—"'‘Yes, papa.’
Papa—"*‘Be careful now. I'll ask mam-
ma, and if she says youdidn’t ask her I'll
whip you for telling a story. Did you ask
mamma?’
Five-year-old—‘‘Papa I asked her.
pause.) She said I couldn’t have it.”
ask
(A
SHE DIDN'T WEAR A MASK.—Bat her
beauty was completely hidden by sores,
blotches and pimples till she used Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve. Then they vanished
as will all eruptions, fever sores, boils,
ulcers, and felons from its use. Infallible
for outs, corns, burns, scalds and piles.
Cure guaranteed. 25¢. at Green's.
is an air |:
Indian Land Opening.
Fifty Thousand Applicants For 13,000 Farming
Tracts—Are to be Drawn by Lottery.
Following out the proclamation of Presi-
dent McKinley opening up to settlement
by the whites the 13,000 farms in the
Kiowa-Comanche county, the first regis-
tration of home seekers was made at El
Reno, O. T., and at Lawton, at 9 o’clock
Wednesday morning. Hundreds were
lined before the registration booths when
darkness came, and Thursday and Friday
the registrations continued ‘until all who
went had been given an opportunity to file
their names.
The drawing by lottery will begin on
July 29th, and until then none of the filty
thousand applicants will know whether or
not he has been lucky enough to receive a
homestead.
The lottery scheme robbed the opening
of the picturesque run and the exciting
times incident to the great opening of the
Cherokee strip ten years ago. Compared
with that event this affair was tame in
the extreme. Although there were per-
haps 20,000 people in town, practically no
disorder prevailed.
As a rule the homeseekers are well pro-
vided with money and provisions,and aside
from the long wait in the boiling sun be-
fore the registration booths, no serious in-
convenience has been experienced.
Tuesday night hundreds of people slept
in the streets to maintain their places
which began forming Tuesday, at the six
registration booths at El Reno. Many had
waited on the border of the new country
for two years or more, and the Tuesday
night of their long vigil was the most
trying they had experienced. The line
was made up of the hale, the lame, and
the brawny frontierman, sprawled out io
the dust. The crowd before each booth
elected a captain and each man and woman
in line was given a number which each
pinned conspicuously on his or her cloth-
ing.
As the hour of 9 o'clock neared, inter-
lopers tried to push in and break the nu-
merical order of the line organization. This
instantly raised bad blood, but trouble was
prevented by the early announcement that
the line organization would be respected
by the government officials.
Applicants were admitted to the booths
four at a time and the flling proceeded rap-
idly all day.
It DAZZLES THE WORLD.—No discovery
in medicine has ever created one quarter
of the excitement that has been caused by
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. S. 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
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 returniag. 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.
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
EE EE SCE Rn,
New Advertisements.
7 fae 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-
ressed in our Bellefonte papers by
Br. 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 to have
backache again, but two years after-
wards I went fishing, got soaked
through and this ended in steering
my back I again 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 obtaining relief.
I, can as conscientiously recommend
Doan’s Rider 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 for the U. 8. Re-
member the name Doan’s and take
no substitute.
SEE He hE Re a BT Se
Plumbing etc.
Travelers Guide.
sesvases tsesessasanasnas ssesssata saat onsnesinane
esessenssannastsnanes enssrosssnsnsnsans a
{HoosE
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 i
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.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
42-43-6t
Harness Oil.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in eftect May 26th, 1901.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
11.10 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg
5.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.15
Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., 8% Pittsburg, 6.56
p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.00, at Altoona, 7.35, at Pittsburg at 11.30.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.10, at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Philadel-
p. m.
Leave Bellefont
eave efonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone
2.15 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.45 p. m., at Poti
L deiphis, Jo Pp. m.
eave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arri t
6.00 at Harrisburg, at 10.0 ra. 9:26 Tyrone,
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven,
10.30 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.20 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven
(a2 ps Srrivest Buffalo, 7.40 p. m.
V! efonte, at 8.31 p. m. i -
I oi Al P , arrive at Lock Ha
_VIA LOCK HAVEN—EAST
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
pP- m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.20 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven
2 rn i apive at Williamsport, 3.50, leave
4 . Mm. arris a . i .
nn ” Ha arg, 6.55 p. m., Philadel
Leave Bellefonte, 8.31 p. m.. arrive at Lock Ha-
Yen, 290 Db ar eave Williamsport, 1.05 a.
ey arrisburg, 3. o
Philaaeiping St ona 0: a A1TIVE at
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 ellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewisburg,
4.47, at Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia at
J ERA
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 4
CHANCE!
: 39-37-1y
Restaurant.
0 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.
TEE NEW YORK WORLD.
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which comes to the subscriber 156 times a
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The Thrice-a-Week World's regular sub-
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fer this great newspaper and the Warcumax
togethar one year for $1.65.
Travelers Guide.
(E5TRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table.
10.20 p. m.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD,
i :
i %& | 3 [May 26th, 1901 i 2d 5
Be a = | a
5H | "d
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. |Lv. .| P.M. | A.M.
720 330 820... oe] 8 58/11 20/6 10
726) 336 826..E. yron 8 49 11 14|6 04
7-08 evens 8 28....Tyrone 8.....|......... 11 12|6 02
731 3 40{ 8 3li..... ..Vail... 45 11 09(5 59
741 351 8 42...Vanscoyoc. 38 11 02|5 52
745 355 8 47|....Gardner...... 8 85| 10 59(5 48
7 54 4 05 8 57|...Mt. Pleasant..| 8 27 10 51|5 39
8 00{ 4 12| 9 05|.....Summit...... 8 20| 10 44/5 32
804 416 9 09.Sandy Ridge..| 8 14| 10 38/5 25
$08 418 911... Retort....... 8 11] 10 85/5 21
807 420 912 8 09] 10 33(5 19
815 430 921 7 59 10 23(5 08
vavena]it ae ee seesennee| 10 205 06
3 1 : 5 7 55| 10 17|5 02
Ian 7 51] 10 13/4 58
Sa 3 7 50| 10 12/4 56
218 ty 7 46] 10 07/4 51
5S 7 41] 10 02/4 46
736) 9 56/4 40
847 .5 14 731 50/4 84
3 = : 2 726] 9 43/4 28
om 725 9 40/4 25
300, £2 721 9 36/4 26
30. 22 717] 932/415
3 [ 713] 9 28/4 09
5 44| 10 32... Riverview.....| 7 09] 9 21l4 03
9 20| 5 50| 10 3J,...8us. Bridge...| 7 04] 9 15/3 56
9 25 6 05 10 44|..Curwensville..| 7 00] 9 10|3 51
6 11 10 50....... Rustie........ 6 54 3 35
6 19| 10 58|....Stronach......| 6 46 327
6 25| 11 04|....Grampian.....| 6 40 3 21
P. M. | A. M. |Ar. Lv.| p.m. . P.M,
MoNDAY ONLY :—Express train leaves C
: 1 8 urwens-
Ye 3 Ln Sd Plearnehd 4:51; Philipsburg
5:31; :39, arriving at 6:35.
train stops at all Betionns Mrs Tib
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
be EASTWARD.
2 2 : May 26th, 1301. 5 = 2
= & a = By Be
g | 4 id
P.M.| P. M. | A, M. (AIT. Li
| V.| A. M. | P. M. |P.M.
s Ww 2 L 8 10} 12 15(7 15
Ba 2%, 8 16| 12 21|7 21
BoB 8 20| 12 257 25
B dn 01 8 24| 12 29|7 29
rm 8 30| 12 35|7 35
23 sete 8 33| 12 37|7 38
3s 8 35| 12 39{7 40
gas 1 45 8 42| 12 45|7 47
pal 39 8 49] 12 51|7 54
131 ; 8 58| 12 58|8 03
503] 1 23 10 11|....Unionville...| 9 07| 1 058 12
4 56{ 1 16] 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15 1 12/8 20
453] 113 1001 ...Milesburg.. ... 918 1148 23
4 44] 105 9 53|....Bellefonte....| 932] 120 8 31
4 32| 12 55| 9 41 «...Milesburg...| 9 41| 1 31/8 43
4 25| 12 48] 9 34|...... Curtin........ 9 49| 1398 51
4. 20.,.....0n 9 30|..Mount Eagle...| 9 53| 1 43/8 55
414] 12 38) 9 24|......Howard....... 9 69] 1499 01
405 12 29] 9 15....Eagleville....| 10 08| 1 58/9 10
4 02! 12 26| 9 12|..Beech Creek...| 10 11] 2 01]9 13
3 51f 12 16] 9 01}....Mill Hall...... 10 22 2 11(9 24
349 ..ciinne 8 59|...Flemington...| 10 24| 2 13[9 26
3 45 12 10] 8 55|...Lock Haven.| 10 30] 2 17/9 30
P.M.| P. 0. | A, Mm. [Lv, Arr. a.m. | pow. Bom,
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD. Nov. 26th 1900.
WESTWARD.
MAIL. | EXP. MAIL.| EXP.
L STATIONS.
P. M. | A. Mm. |Liv. Ar. a. Mm. | P.M.
2 15, 6 40|........ 49760 "To
2 21) 645. 8 55| 4 06
2 24| 6 48. 8 52| 403
2 27] 651. 8 49) 4 00
2 34 657. 8 43 354
2 38] 702. 8 39] 38 50
243 706 8 35] 346
2 48| 710). 8§ 31 342
255 TIT 8 24] 335
302 722 all. 8 18] 3 30
3100 728 ..Penn’s Cave 811 323
31 735 ..Rising Spring.. 805 317
325 743 ....Zerby...... 7 57] 308
3 32| 7 50... Coburn 750, 302
3 38] 7 54... ...Ingleby..... 743 2355
3 43) 8 00...... Paddy Mountain 7 40] 2 B1
3 51| 8 08 .........Cherry Run.... 731 242
3 54! 8 12|.. ....Liindale... 7 26) 238
4 01] 8 18].. . 719 231
4 08] 8 26.. 709 223
416) 833 702 216
4 18] 8 35 650 214
4 22| 8 40 6 55) 210
427 845 6 50, 2 05
4 35] 853 6 42| 1 57
4 39| 8 58 6 38) 153
447 905 630 145
455 915 ..| 540] 138
P.M. | AM. Lv. a.m | p.m.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD, UPPER END, WESTWARD,
= = = °
<< [3
¥ | ® |Nov.26th, 1900] X |
= | = Fis
P.M. | A. M. AT. ve.| A. WM. | P. M.
eauds: 430, 9 40|.......8cotia........| 10 20, 4 46|......
Reise 4 15] 9 03|....Fairbrook....| 10 36] 5 00|......
sereas 410; 8 57|......Musser......| 10 42] 5 05......
esis 4 04} 8 51 Penn. Furnace| 10 48| 5 1(|......
‘ele 3 59] 8 45|......Hostler..... | 10 56] 5 15|......
eiiny 3 bs! 8 36|....Marengo......| 11 04{ 5 23|......
eins mwloveville. ..l alo,
8 3?|.Furnace Road.| 11 12] 5 31|..
8 26|....Dungarvin...| 11 2i| 5 39/..
8 18 Warrior’s Mark| 11 30; 5 47|.
8 09 5 56
7 68 52 6 07
. 7 56 11 59, 6 15
P.M. | A.M, Am lpm
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
READ DOWN Reap up.
June 17th, 1901. rel
No 1|No 5|No 3, No 6/No 4{No2
a.m. P. m.|p. m.|Lve. Ar.|p. m.|p. m.|a. m.,
17 1076 40 Bs 40 BELLEFONTE. | 9 15 5 10] 9 40
7 22 6 52 Nigh...........| 9 02] 4 57| 9 27
T 28] 6 58 8 56, 4 51] 9 21
733 T 03 8 51] 4 46] 9 16
7 83] 7 05] 3 05...... un kles...... 849 444/914
7 39| 7 09] 3 09|...Hublersburg...| 8 45| 4 40| 9 10
7 43] 713] 3 13 ~Soyderown..... 8 41} 4 36| 9 06
7 46| 7 16] 3 16|....... ittany........ 8 38| 4 33| 9 03
7 48| 7 19] 3 18.. ...| 8 35| 4 30 9 00
751 722 3 21)........ ese] 8 32) 4 27] 8 57
7 53] 7 25| 8 23|....Clintondale....| 8 29| 4 24] 8 54
7 57] 7 29| 8 27|..Kridei’s Siding.| 8 25| 4 19| 8 49
8 02| 7 34| 3 82|...Mackeyville....| 8 19 4 13| 8 43
8 08) 7 40| 3 38|...Cedar Spring...| 8 12| 4 07 8 37
810/742 3 “eonSalona;..... 810) 4 os 835
8 15| 7 47] 3 45|...MILL HALL...|t8 054 00/8 30
(Beech Creek ER. |
Il 5 2 15 anyerey SnoTe, us 3 25 > 3
: IT. ’ ve 50
f12 34/411 30|Lve f WMS'PORT ¢ {rr | 3 30] %6 56
(Phila. & Reading Ry.)
8:20 709........ «PHILA... ........ 18 36/*11 26
10 40{ 19 30|..ccueune NEW YORK....... «| 14 30] 89 00
(Via Phila.)
p. m.a. m.|Arr. Lve.|a. m.|p. m.
*Daily. tWeek Days. 26.00 P. M. Sundays.
110.55 A. M. Sunday.
PaimLADELPHIA SiEEPING Car attached to East-
bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and
Waest-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36.
J. W. GEPHART.
General Superintendent.
Time Table in effect on and after July 10, 1899.
Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix
5 45
5 55 | 918] 5 05
6 05 «.| 9 15 4 56
f6 15 ..|f8 55/4 33
f6 19 “s Gum Stump... ...|f8 50|f4 27
7 27] 11 26|Ar....... Snow Shoe........ Lv.| 730] 3 15
P. M.lA. M. A. M.|P. M.
“f stop on signal. Week days only.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, TS R 00D.
General Manager. General P ger Agent.
JJ ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
. ROAD.
Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899.
ESTWARD EASTWARD
read down read up
No. 5|tNo. 9% Stations. |¢No. 2[tNo. 4
P. M. | A. 3. |a.L|Lv. Ar a.m |p M (pw,
4.15| 19 30/6 30|.... Bellefonte .... 2 40|6 40
421) 10 37/6 85|..... Coleville......| 8 40| 2 25g 30
4 25| 10 42}6 38 Mortis......| 8 87| 2 22|6 27
4 28] 10 47/6 43|.. 8 35] 2176 23
4 33| 10 51(6 46 8 31. 210/6 21
4 36 10 56/6 50|... 828) 206/618
4 40| 11 02(6 55]. 824) 20006 14
4 43| 11 05/7 00|. 8 20 1656 10
4 45! 11 08(7 03... 8 18| 1 52/6 07
4 55 11 20/7 12!... 1 8 07| 1375 5
BCH IT 24/7 27. Strubles n | TH
5 10, 7 31|...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 5 20
515 7 35/Pine Grove Cro.| 7 35|
F. H. THOMAS Supt
GA aE
~