Bewoeeatic addon, Bellefonte, Pa., September 6, 1901. on rman MRS. TIBBS' WASHDAY. It was a windy day. Washing days are generally windy. Mrs. Tibbs lifted her hands from the suds and felt for her crimp- ing pins to make sure that none of them bad slipped out, for the sewing society met that afternoon, and she wanted to look real “well, and she remarked with emphasis that . “she wished to heavens that it didn’t al- ways blow like sixty on washing days!” And she added as a meteorological fact that “it blowed last Monday and a week ago - last Monday, too.’’ { Tiobs scratched his head and gave vent + to his perplexed state of mind by exclaim- ‘ing, ‘‘Waal, by jimby, I don’t see what a { man can do !”’ ~ “D’l tell you what to do,” said Mrs. ibbs, whirling the- clothes wringer round ith a will asshe ground out the grists of Tibbs’ shirts and drawers into the clothes “basket. ‘‘You’ll go out and put up that i clothesline and hang out them clothes. The wind blows: feet.” Tibbs rose reluctantly. All men dread he clothesline racket. It is trying to the ‘masculine nerves. Tibbs put his hand to “his back and volunteered the information {that he ‘‘guessed he was going to have an- “other spell of lumbago into his spine.” Mrs. Tibbs was not in the slightest de- ‘a woman: 7 ER The Spoiling of a Girl. The “Boy-struck” Maiden and Her Dressing as Man Sees It. Women, both mothers and daughters, sometimes think that the flashy type of girl is most attractive to man. To some men it is, but occasionally one of the other type gets up and lashes ‘‘the boy-struck’ over-dressed girl and the mother who spoils her, in some such caustic vein as this writ- er in the ‘Emporia Gazette.’ 4 A girl of 16 passed our office this morn- ing dressed to kill, he says. She had on red silk filigree stockings, patent leather shoes, a $10 hat, a bustle of great price, a tailor-made skirt, a tucked and frilled shirtwaist and she carried a $7.50 parasol. Her hair was frizzed and frumped and be- decked and she wore jewels and all manner of stuff that a 16-year-old girl has no basi- ness wearing. Of course, this child who is being rus into womanhood by a foolish mal doesn’t move in the best crowd of girls boys of the town. She can’t get in. J father makes plenty of money, buf mother’s vulgar notion of dress bar§the child. No sensible mother desires t0 see her boy or girl associate with a girl Ww mind is filled with all the folly and am hoy struck.” 3 Another girl passed down the stréét a few minates after the first girl passed the office. = Girl number two is the daugk figures. She wore a simple gingham gown that she made herself and a pair of plain $3 What We Owe to the Tree, Influence tor Good in What it Communicates to the Air. Most people have formed the habit of talking about shade trees, fruit trees and ‘lumber as if shade fruit and building ma- terials were all for which the trees were good, says the Chicago Post. Of eourse, the artistic eye looks at them for beauty, the entomologist as harbors for insects and the botanist for herbarium specimens, but the true lover of the tree thinks of it in its wide value to all living things in the uni- verse. Though trees lack the power of volition and have no nervoussystem in the ordinary ed form of life. amount of actual work in a day and earn their living as surely as you and I do. Their work is the world’s work of the un- selfish kind. They struggle for self pres- ervation and the perpetuation of their spe- cies! they return to the soil and to the at- dance of fruit for the use of others; they - furnish grateful shade for man and beast. are the refuge of hirdsand insects, and add to the beauty of nature. Think of the linden tree on the hillside! In autumn it sets sail its winged nuts upon the breeze. few are buried under the dry leaves and the soft coverlet of winter's snows. In March the sunshine seeks them out. Mois- ture has softened the tough shell of the nut. ‘The tiny embryo within throbs at the touch of warmth, turning, liftca hand, sense of the word they are highly organiz- They accomplish a vast mosphere materials loaned them for food; they are altruistic in providing an abun- Blown down the hillside a To SAVE HER CHILD.— From fright- ful disfigurement Mis. Nannie Galleger, of La Grange, Ga., applied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to great sores on her head and face, and writes its quick cure exceeded all her hopes. It works wonders in sores, skin eruptions, cuts, burns and piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by F. P. Green, druggist. Tourists. WORKING NIGHT AND DAY—The busi- est and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King’s New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, list- lessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They’re wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c. per box. Sold by F. P. Green. Plumbing etc. Iron and Coppea and Where They Are Found. Fully and interestingly described in the illus- trated hooklet containing large indexed map, plainly indicated the region in which this valu- able ore is found now ready for distribution by the Chicago & Northwestern Railway. Copy will be mailed to any address upon receipt of two-cent stamp by W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chi- cago. 46-31-5¢ New Advertisements. or ONE? THEY HAVE A UNIQUE RECORD IN BELLE- wasesene 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 i people-have judged-us-in : this way, and have chosen us as their plumbers. seeeeieanerareenattstantRrars tts inane ‘R: J. SCHAD & BRO. Travelers Guide. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Schedule in eftect May 26th, 1901. VIA TYBONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 11.10 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg 5.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.15 p. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.55 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.00, at Altoona, 7.35, at Pittsburg at 11.30. VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone, 11.10, at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Philadel- phia, 5.47. p. m. Leave _Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.15 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.45 p. m., at Phila- delphia, 10.20 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.00 at Harrisburg, at 10.00 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven, 10.30 a. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.20 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven 2.17 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, at 8.31 p, m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, at 9.30 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32a. m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p. m., arrive at Harrisburg, 3.15 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23 p.m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.20 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven cristo dl. Po... M.. AXTive. at Willi -8.50, leave To rp Be HasrShare, 6.55 p. m., Philadel Leab@ Bonamnd 8.31 p.'m.. arrive at Lock Ha- Yen, 9:30 ve ie eave Williamsport, 1.05 a. ., arrive at Harrisburg, 3.55 a. m. Philadelphia at 6.524, m= Tn SITive, at VIA LEWISBURG. aE 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., Bhiladelphia, 3.17 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewisburg ne Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia at shoes. : ; : No. 6 N. Allegheny 8t., , : ree interested in Mr. Tibbs’ gloomy antic- : and, creeping through a break in the shell, TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. loom ! S198 hai : 3.0 A , ; BELLEFONTE, PA. pations, but went on wrestling with the Shuply : ya gas haips Should ne bells on | PUries itself in the ground. Tt is the in- : t { NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD, "clothes wringer and spattering the soapsuds Ber toes x AS 7 Ari quietly dfess- stinctive baby hand grasping a protecting FONTE AS WELL AS ELSEWHERE. g g! § : or Le . tty, ly diess i ev vother » = Sth 4 fin grey dition. © one bi | 80 Sncstfatel, nosnt soboogrt With | ether ud the kindly sep mother of the f 3g) § roeoa 2 dg RB oa nie bis od red muffler and | her head full of the fine Jeanne and fadeies | io hand is the hold-fast root. Next en girs 2 4 | : £4 b 0 eve irl. Her na is : i shivered. “Seems to me,” he remarked, Sha Some : is 5 gil ee en as Somes one waved aloft to greet the snn- b————— PHI PE LE Lv. . PSE Ney i» hrow that I feel a touch of that old sciatica in entertainments given at the best homes in Shine. is fender Jrowih throws aside 1 d Wood 3: rone : % 1 2 6 1 nt BE 2, # . 5 ’ » sie yu ap joint.”’ Line tight. | town = ; ar Dus el an Jeselops pelt The Jeaderenn oy pad oneremedy Coal an 00 33 sasees 8 28 11 12 : os 2 ow vou put that clothesline up ti : + . ps hy cell in ‘rank, branch, twig and lea that first gives local proof of its merits 3 40 831... Vail... | 846 said Mrs. Tibbs entirely mind his ob- | Her mother is responsible for the chilld’s | ob oo yi) Gen tree. | Sunshine, warmth and and second = demonstrates beyond 141 351 843. 5 5 ih 02s % 2 LTS, 3 graces. The girl doesn’t hear malidious % Yelp. i Ad doubt that when it cures the work is DWARD K. RHOADS. 745 355 8471 8 35 10 50 “servation. ‘‘Last week the clothes dragged asip in Ler home. She doesn't Bfjow | 12oissure help. it along, but the ambitious permanent. Read this : 754 405 8357 STI a0 13 on the ground, and I had to rinse them |E%%P 1 wie S| little tree knows how to ook out for itself Mr. George Gross, of Water street, 800 412 905 3210 513 39 ov Pull it tight. Mind the hooks don’t everything on earth or in the places which | 041 cays: “In the summer of 1896 I used : $04 416 909 4 1 | 5 32 cover. twullig tight. Mi .. | are under the earth—and she doesn’t gad Road : : Doan’s Kidney Pills for backache, Shipping and Commission Merchant, 506 418) 911 8 11} 1 3% come out of the posts. Be careful of it The treats, She iS 4 good cook, & Abod Utilitariaus consider the trunk the im- procuring them from the Bush block 807 420 912 8 09 4: B32 a * where it’s tied. Put up theold part of the housekeeper and has the making ot 3 ibrw: portant part of the tree. The trunk i: a drug store. Accompanying the pains So 815, 430| 921 7 59| 10 235 2 line under the pear tree for the towels and For her raother 1s . wise makeshift of nature, which towers, SNINY TUCK TWAS AI ANNOFANLSHION ~——DEALER IN— $700 £31 gperOsceoladune. l........ 10 20(5 06 “don’t go to hanging ont them clothes in AN A hi ist ID ls in thi aloft and tries to lift the vital organs of beds ie Minin arg hog 823 433 9399 7310175 02 “none of your slipshod ways, Tibbs. Hang world.. Often people think because the tree—the leaves—out of harm’s way troubled for years. I thought I was ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS 826) 441 940... 7 50 10 his 2 “all the stockings feét down. Put Annie's ; ten peop and into purer air and brighter sunshine. going to have backache again, but 831 457] 945 7 46| 10 07/4 51 4 b .. | doesn’t conquer the world as she promised two years afterwards I went fishing, 836] 502] 950|.. 78 flannel petticoat in the sun and bang it to 10 Ler Digh sohool esmny that sligias Beneath the ground the strong roots and _ got Rodked through and this ended in ; 842) 508 35 10 02/4 46 * square. Pull them tableclothes out around 1 8 : y h rootlets have hundreds of eager, thirsty affecting my back, I again resorted to Te tra 847 514 73 3 fos 2 the hems after you get ’em on the line. Pin forgotten all about it. But when a woman | ovo Chinn take onrishment from the my old cure, Doan’s Kidney Pills and COALS. 8 531 520 726 9 43l4 23 3 + + od brings up a clean, wholesome family mn the - Water.and ic} > ‘they did me good immediately, al ter} § 856 522 795!" 9 30 the colored things on with them oldest this generation she has been reasou@bly earth, ater.and mineral matter are car . though in the meantime I had taken : 900 526 721 9 os 25 _clothespins or they’ll mildew the white 2 herself ad br irati ih if ried upward by the process of capillary at- other remedies but withont obtaining 9 05 530 717 9 3p 2 thin Hang that ragged sheet under the true to herself and her aspirations, even il | ooo 0ti01 10 the leaves in the crown and the relief. I can as conscientiously recom- —CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS,—- | 9 09 5 37 713] 9 28/4 09 things, g: agg :- | she doesn’t strip the laurel tree for ‘her + : Sted mend Doan’s Kidney Pills now as I 9 14| 5 44 10 32!... Riverview 709 i "shirts 20’s the holes won’t show. Folks is illiver # branches for digestion and assimilation. A did formerly for backache or kidney snd other grains. 9 20| 5 50| 10 34|...Sus, Bridge...| 7 04 : Bis 0 i ‘allus staring at a clothesline. Put that y- i leafless tree stands little chances of living. trouble.” ; 9 25| 605 10 44 Curwensville 7.000 9 1033 a i ‘embroidered nightgown of mine next to the eer Trees denuded of their leaves by caterpil- For sale by all dealers. Price 50 6 111 10 50....... Rustic........ 6 54l.........3 35 i 5 gong td : vt : 3 6 19| 10 58|.....8i ‘street. Mind, now, and not set the basket | ——The Pennsylvania is about the @uly | Jars and other mischievous things are de- rents, Foster: Mittin Oa hugalo, —BALED HAY and STRAW— 6.2501 ofl Oot], 488 27 | ome road having two double tunnels some (is: | prived of their stomach and 1u0gs at | emer the name Down's and take paw fr 2 ~ And in the midst of it Tibbs went out nce apart an oth In use, remarks € | once. no substitute. > — BUILDERS’ and PLASTERERS SAND, KINDLING WOOD with a bag of clothespins and the line in one hand and the basket balanced on the { opposite hip ‘and the water which the ‘wringer had not squeezed out ranning down Pittshurg Post. - These tunnels ar@ at| Every leaf on a tree is unceasingly indus- Spruce Creek on the middle division 8nd | trious day and night. Examine the lin- at Gallitzin on ‘the summit of the & den leaf, or, in fact, any leaf will do—the gheny mountains. The traffic is divifled, | truth applies to all—and notice how its MoNDAY ONLY :—Express train leaves Ci : ur - ville at 4:35 a. m,; Clearfield 4:51; Philipsburg 5:31; Osceola 5:39, arriving at . train stops at all peti Tyrone st 6:55, This TT a i over his leg in little rills. There had been east bound trains using one tunnel nd | surface is spread to catch the sunshine. by the bunch, of gord:as may. suil purchases. Sebi VALLEY BRANCH. some snow, and then by way of variety, west bound trains the other. This gréAtly | The under side of the leat has a different ap- PORTANT ADVICE Respecifully solicits the patronage of his | y BAETWARD: “there bad been some rain, and then it bad relieves congestions and makes it easi@r to | pearanee. The tissue is tender and a8 net I ; riends and the public, at 4 : ‘ i May 26th, 1901.| 2 i £ frozen, and the footing was exceedingly | maintain sufficient ventilation. It is 8aid | work of breathing pores. A section placed | ~ 2 H g a |e : ‘slippery and insecure. Tibbs soon found | that without the additional tunnel at | under the objective of a microscope reveals i a HIS COAL YARD...... _. = 41% “that beyond a doubt that passage of Serip- | Gallitzin it would - be impossible toffun | tiny cells filled with a greenish liquid call- It is surprising how many people ol Tas “Dy AM. [FM [PL ture which tells us that ‘the feet of the | passenger trains through the old tunnel as | ed chlorophyll, which plays an important wake up in the morning nearly as SVs 3h FCentiIA 554 200 Eyyane. 230 12 157 1s . “wicked stand on slippery places’ is true. | the gas and smoke would be suffocaling. | part in the domestic economy of the tree. tired as when they went to bed, a dis. Telephone Calls { Central 1312. - 0 1.880 2 05) 11 00"... .Val........| 8 20 12 25(7 25 ‘ “He had great difficulty in preventing him- In this connection it is interesting to Mote | When undigested food from the ground has agreeable taste in their mouth, the ce 0 A AE 5 4 201 P $8 Ball) Eagle... 8 24| 12 29/7 29 © sell from going down the side hill, where | the fact that the Pennsylvania railroadthas | been carried to the leaves the chlorophyll | lips sticky, and the breath offensive, | G57 the Passenger lation. sal ier. o| 838) 12 717 38 : the clothes posts were located, faster than | cut out a number of tunnels and propbses |'seizes it, and ie i aaa of sun- | With a coated tongue. These are na- Da ———— 835 151 g 35] 12 39|7 40 i : _‘hewanted. Of course the line was full of | to get rid of more of them. The old Rade- | light changes it to nourishment. The . ture’s first warnings of Dyspepsia and Se a 4 1% § 520.12 457 47 f kinks, which is the family trait of clothes- | bangh tunnel has been abandoned, 8nd | chlorophyli also’beaks up the cdrbon doix- | Liver Disorders, but ifthe'0: 8. Army Buggies for 512 131 3:30.12 817 54 i lines, and Tibbs skinned his hands by pull- | preparations are now being made to elimi- | ide with which itcomes in contact, and, + and Navy Tablets are resorted to at 503) 123 907 105812 § ‘ g the lines through them to get out the nate the Larimer and Greensburg tunsels, | liberating the oxygen, sends it out into the this stage they will restore the sys- : B® 1 18 915 112(8 20 inks, and when he got mad and banged | and even the Donahue tunnel may Have | atmosphere. tem to a healthy condition. A few PBuceIes FOR SALE 444) 105 Ji Lea he board on which -the offending line was | t0 go. . £ ¥ od TAtETTATE ite CATT Ted from"| = ‘does will’ ‘orsour Ee : 432) 12 85 941). 941) 131/843 “wound against the wood pile he barked his Rs Z the leaves to all parts of the tree and aid in stomach and constipation than a pro- NEW AND SECOND . HAND i 2 he ’ 3 Fount alti 38 128 51 knuckles and tore off one corner of his Boy Gives Life for Playmate. g its growth. Leaves as the lungs are neces- longed course of any other medicine. BARGAINS 4141238) 9 24... Howar wi 9 5 : 98 on ‘thumb nail. : Onl Ton Vodrs. Old He Brass Clune froin Rallroa o | 88rY in the process of breathing. Like ani- | + 10c. 55c. and $1.00 a package. U. 8. : 10 12 29! 9 15|.....Eagleville....| 10 08| 1 58/9 10 t Mrs. Tibbs and her cousin, Sally Green, | 7) °% “E00 “or 1 = mals, the tree needs oxygen and breathes Aruy & Navy Taper Co. 17 East » N 351) 12 16] 9 01 Sil vem ELE : who had dropped in for a morning call, rach a is Kila Hime! 2 much after the manner of a human being. 14th Street, New York City. ——BUGGIES AND WAGONS a0 GN i 211824 were looking out of the window to see how Ten-year old Harry Schweitzer gave up Not only is the life giving air taken into For sale at F. P. Green. 45-46-1t at the 3 45| 12 10| 8 55/...Lock Haven..| 10 80, 2 17/9 30 he was getting along, and they both 1augh- | big Life’ Saturday to save his comrade, Ered | {0 Hangs or leaves, but “it is" inhaled |= - 4 McQUISTION . & CO., SHOPS |RIP-M. _a.M Lv. Arrlaw. |e ow eu, ed at his mishap and said it was just like 8 | Disque whose age is 12. The little fel- through my openings in the Darks Just 2 Bellefonte, Pa. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. ‘man. _ {lows were playing on the railroad mear |™®0 and animals transpire through the ; RT Ta Tan Wades PSP = EASTWARD. Nov. 26th 1900, WESTWARD. Mr. Tibbs got desperate. He took his J & 5 A skin. These tiny breathing holes are call- MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION We have rare bargains in 2 New ‘Top LTE _ pocketknife and 0 the line ‘in its Wilkes Barre during the rain stim, hey ed lenticles, and may be seen plainly on the ER SE DLE I ENS rs Buggies, one with rubber tires, STAT ioNe. MAIL| EXP. were very much interested in damming ep HR ris me mine “ ; kinkiest part, and having tied up one piece | isso streams of water as they rushed along | PBK of cherry and many other Kinds of | OR REJECTION BY THE GENERAL ASSEM- ae oren Bagey, With or withoul PE lew P.M. h of it, he began to hang up the clothes. He | go oho) 0o qe a small pond i trees. As the tree drinks water, it sweats | BLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENN: 2 Second Hand Top Bugs 10 4 7% 2 : : pond. i ad hal at ] ith SYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE 3 Secon and lop buggies. ‘had his mouth full of clothespins just as he They did not hear tbe noise of the loco- | 22¢ exhales water vapor along with the | SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH IN 1 Second Hand two-seated Spring wagon. 5 had noticed Mrs. Tibbs always had her | | coi o8 erie was only a short distance | ©XYgen cast off from the carbon dioxide. PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CON- — 1 _mouth on such occasions, and he slapped | quay. and then Harry Schweitzer observ- _Tons and tons of moisture are evaporat- | STITUTION. oo 0+ They must be sold. Come and see them. the clothes on to the line with a will. ed it coming. He saw that his compaRion ed from wooded areas. This is another | proposing an amendment to the Constitution of | #631 ~ Up flew the kitchen window, and Mrs. ‘Tibbs stuck out her head. ~ “Turn that shirt t’other side up! Don’t the Commonwealth. Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth in General Assembly met, that the following is would be instantly Killed unless he ‘was forcibly taken from the track. He did not hesitate, but went to the rescue. Beuegalal act. Water vapor in the atmos- phere is essential to agriculture. Trees transpire through oracks and fissures in the wow Gregg... ...cocsserns Centre Hall.......... Penn’s Cave......... Prospectus. ang them sheets by the corners! Put the i } rk where the lenticles are hidden from | proposed as amendments to the Constitution of Rising Spring. owels on the old line! Don’t hag them | only th give up his own fe. The losamo. | SRE: This is especially true in old trees. | the Commonwealth, of Peaniyivania, In wehord | pray Nowy voRR WORLD flannel drawers of Tom’s up by the legs ! | give struck him, cutting his legs off, | He | [fom time to time scientists have comput- | (hereof: r = : T , — : Ingleby Pull out the edges on Mary Ann’s skirt! | died in 15 minutes. = 8 the leaf area of trees and the results | AmendmentOne to Article Eight,.Section Ope. |” ~ ~~} go G8 Paddy Mohutein Look out, there—you’ve stepped right into have been astonishing. An ordinary lin- | Addattheendof the first paragraph of said THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. | 334] gio" I als. section, after the words “shall be entitled to vote CRIB ERRNERSEERRIRE CD DREODBRORPDPTTTIIATTIA DDD HD SERENE ERR ENSSERILEAE 1 ETE EEE I wn Lindale... den leaf has a surface of ten square inches. - oy ! He “the clothes basket !| What fools men are ! Says He Lost $4,000. SERS REREISRIIRLLL2BRIBS PPEEBES ITI INSIDER DBD DER DDO] BEES I RE EE EERE ERR ER ES ERS” 1d pd ed 10 19 BD BD E5001 19 BO 19 €0 © 00 €0 5 C3 CO G9 C0 CO We MEW i * WP bn He be HH He C0 30 C0 SO CO LOCO CO COD DD ORO RO RO RO RD * i I [ by x at all elections,” the words, “subject however to 9 } I knowed you’d makea messof it! I wish x Itiply this by the number of leaves on a | such Jaws reuuizing and. regulating the registra: 16 I'd hung ’em up myself if I had blowed to | HAVANA, August 26.—E. C. Westfall, [bliich and" calculate the leafage area of a | tion of electors as the General Assembly may en- | Almost a Daily at the price of a Week] 18 Seni 3 1 Up ye . chief of the money order b f the B ) tree. Thi ti 1 isliberati act,” so that the said section shall read as follows. y Pp y. 22 Guinea in doing it ! : el ney order bureau of the Ha- » 18 entire surface 1s liberating 0Xy- | gection 1. Qualifications of Electors. Every The presidential campaign is over but th 27 | Tibbs discharged the clothespins and be- | vana postoffice, left the office as usual With | gén and water vapor day and night. male citizens twenty-one years of age, possessing P al Paign Is oY > 35 \gan to swear. It relieved his mind. He | the surplus remittance to pay into the | In the arid sections of the West the peo- | the following qualifications, shall be entitled to Wor gues 00 Just the same sud it Is fall of 39 53 wedB0b the other piece of line and fastened one | treasury. The amount was $4.000. ‘He | ple are beginning to see that forestry qd Looe a slections, st ect owevertosucifiawy news. To learn this news, just as it is— 17 “15 end of it to the post, then he gave a good | t00k an omnibus, and according to’#his | irrigation are the factors which will count | electors as the General Assembly may enact prompuy and imparilally—all that you: have |, . AM is “pull on it to make sure it was tight, and it | Statement, place the packet containing the their ‘prosperity. About 1,000,000 | 1. He shall have been a citizen of ‘the URlited | to do is to look in the columns of the Thrice- etn Be 20 Lvs. wm |p ¢ A ure as tight, a A 5 ' y % tu States at least one month. j a-Week edition of The New York] World LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAIL Pa arted amidships, and the sudden let go | money on aseat by his side. He read a | square miles, or more than one-third of | ™5 "He shall have resided in the State one year hich co to th " i ik i or, : RAILROAD, y ‘npset Tibbs’ equilibrium, and in spite of | newspaper until he reached the point where |. tHe United States, is forest land. The de- | (or, having previously been a qualified elector or | W1'¢% comes to the subscriber INES 8 | FASTWARD, UPPER END. WESTWARD. » “himself he-went.rolling. down the icy hill | he wished to alight and, when abou to | stfuction of forests has been so extravagant hative born elvzen o it the Sais: Jey shall a hes year. = |g 713 ; like an empty flour barrel. leave the omnibus, he found that the piick- | that the: Government has taken the matter fmmodiatery receeding the election. x ? The Thrice-z- Week's World's diligence as a He FR NGv. 56th, 1900 a Mrs. Donovan’s pet goat was enjoying a | eb was missing. Two boys who wer in | in, hand and decided on thirty-eight reser- | 3. He shall have resided in the election Sis publisher of first news has given a circula- EL sle-deast-onsabatohrof-olir=tomnto cane thes eusay they'saw a | vations where the forests" eo ahder in. 1 Wo | tion wherever the English language is spok- - - meee ee nd some discarded oilcloth carpets half | mulatto throw a packet to a negro in the | telligent supervision. There has been menihs immediately preceeding the election. | on and you want it. : "sl Ak Lve. » ‘way down the bill, and when she saw Tibbs | Street. Mr. Westfall is under a bond of some aiseRAertanAIGE Ta Togard 60 these | shall have paid within two years a State or county The Thrice-a-Week World's regular sub- 4 18| “9 03|.5.. Pairbrook. ... “5 coming she quit the oilcloth and charged $10,000. The matter will be left tothe | reserves. Although Sey Tendon ia, 10 | monhaen re, Jogensed af | Joust two scription price is only $1.00 per year, We of- 310 3 5 5 Muster eens 5 on bim, with all ber batteries open, go to | courts for decision. vy preserve the forest’ " the ojection. i > fer this great newspaper and the WATCHMAN 3 50 845... Hi 2 Ju dols 5 Speak. | £1 18) | —— Sa JUDE (Tees at the-same. - HIG | Amendment: Two:-to Article Bight, Section | together one yes for $1.65. 3 b4) 8 3... Marengo 4104 5 2 Tei % ; i ven. pss —————— | 481+] vetsse} sissseiosere a . ie was an exciting soene, and it was made | Effects of Consul Shaw Brought Hafhe. | the land available for ie RTL .. Strike out £rom said section the. words ‘but Si 5 Fae neat} 53 8till more so by the appearance of ‘Mis. - : : 2 serve" t * | no elector shall be deprived of the privilege of Travelers Guide 3 8 I el 21.21 5 39 : Donovan, with the mop, and Donovan’s On the steam-ship Allegheny, which | fall and influence the humidity of the at- | voting by reason of his name not being register- : > 3 eas 5 47 : wo dogs, barking their loudest, aud they |rrived in ‘New York recently, Was | mosphere, newly-planted forests will wedge Et lame rogulaing snd. te tolowiog on : 300 §Temingion.| Hd) 3% , #ook samples of Tibbs’ pantaloons. rlos Ponthier, who brought the persgiial | in between farms on the- reservations and | tion of electors may be enacted to & cities ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. || 31 fae Tyronerie 8 Bol & ~ Tibbs doesn’t hang out clothes now. effects of the late Washington Irving Shiv, | farms penetrating the clearings in old for- only, provided that such laws be uniform fa C 1», =~ yg Lve. Ar. A z . i i the United States consul to Baraquailla, | ests. Sheep herders and settlers must be | cities of the same clase,” so that the said secti Condensed Time Table, BELLEFONTE & SNOW. : Untors Mem Colombia, who committed suicide in Pk taught intelligent forestry and tree wisdom | ° ection as Uniformity of Election Laws.—All READ DowN si READ "Time Table in effect on and after Jul A ! . : UP. and al | . 3 iT me sent om to DuBie, where the THBe | ee racelves the. seaport due 0 fr OE 1s Sotto of iacors all 3 | mo srs ve 3] TO 20 RL a outh Carolina Mill Owners Say they Will Close ly live ? . ; : uniform throughout the State, but laws regula No 1{No 5|No 3 No 6/No 4/No 2 rT ED0 thelr Mills Before Employing Them. : : ' RRS Bl 1 and re lon of onion ody : ed cr; | 85 557 ‘9 18( 5 05 S — n, a Yroproy . m0. |p. m. ; . rT ny .t Eh A NIGHT OF TERROR.—** Awful anxiébv | - Her Verse Apropos. || such laws be rT for cities ort e same class, #116 Fi 0 Fs a Pe: P10, Re T5o be % = 4 Is a 56 5 ., COLUMBIA, 8. C., Aug. 26.—Fivehun- | was felt for the widow of | . iy mm— ‘| Atrue copy of the Joint Resolution, ~~ © | 722/662 2 | 0.02] 4 67] 0 27 | 16 19/£10 18]. Gum Stamper... 18 S0|f4 1 ; dred operatives at the Olympia, Cramb the widow of the hrave G#n.| A young teacher last Sunday told her W. W. GRIEST, 7 28| 6 58] 2 8 56| 4 511 9 21 | 7 27| 11 26|Ar.......Snow Shoe.......Lv.| 7 30| 3 15 tichland and Capital City cotton mills, | LU 0AM, of Machias. Me., when the dc- | fn day sohiool class of a oruel boy who Secreta ofthis Cimmiowsiut. |. £ B31 313 ihe pan la. lp. ou. R03, refued to make up the timo tha will | Lefore morning” write Mia 5. I. Linclin | Now, can any litle il tel mo of aa ap | A ERGRGERD 7 EE PSST IURON | 13 1 348 Hover Bind 10 |, T SOROS, Veo, : ‘dav. bv A © nix hone | O€foTe morn ef . 8. H. Line ; - D . 43) 713] 3 = B . - R. . 8 JO5t Oy 18} bing by wotklng oi2 Yours who attended her that fearful night, Bat propriate verse?’ she asked. re COMMON EATS, FOR, I APPROVA ! 46| 7 16| 3 16|....... Nittany........ 8 2 43 305 4 General Manager. __General Passenger Agent. overt a v, i ; ight, | 'e; Was § ! aM | : 30}. iesion to he mills this orning, au were | wiien es on hc ho cor DOTS | Pose for u few momente, when ene litte | piv OF THE COMMONWEALTH OFFENY. | 131121 3 |38 i535 JQELIEIONTE CRNTRAL RAIL otified o thelr Snapgnsion for. a week. and. cured her of Consumption. After : **Whatsoever God has joined together let THESECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALT : = 3B 3 : 3 iu in Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899 She operatives fell in line and paraded | ing she slept all night. Fuayth | po man put akunder To g IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE | g 02] 7 34 3 "| 8 19| 413] 8 43 a : + Apt. 13rd, 1999. ibrough the village with much cheering. | gira] pha mgut. Further use fh. put er, CONSTITUTION : 308 740 3 812] 4.07 8 37 | WESTWARD EASTWARD 7 _ Textile Union No. 211 is meeting to- ire y cured her.”” This marvelous mefli- | Ha A JOINT Rotorua. 5 | 810/742 8 8 i 3 0d 8 35 | ».7oad down _ «| read up y aight to take action and is receiving hun- pine . guaranteed to Pure all Throat, Ch pt v wv wwBusness Notice. ~~ “v~ ~| Proposingan amendment to-thoyConstitution»of | 8 15 7 47] 3 a 18 05114 00148 30 | tNo.5 No.1 Srarions. tNo.2/tNo.4 : Ireds of new-members: Since’ Jat Big Lseases. nly ole. ant...pl. WW. Sh Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and eech Creek Lu. -— aa i : of the union has been divulged, President hotties ee at Green's drug store, Bf | wweeeeseneimmmmmmess GERMS nesses. of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it 12 20 84 fig lose Shore Lvs] 3 5 vr ER 1 {i f so ri ALA i : Smith Whaley said to-day: ‘We do not Tr i grassslivasBA war is hereby.enaeted by: the gutherity of the’ same, | 112 34/11 30(Lve ; WMS PORT } {77 230% 56 | $5] % ice 840 2 25 a9 § ; ropose to have any unionist in our busi. rying to Accommodate. : ” That the following is proposed as an amendment (Phila. & Reading Ry.) 4.25 10 42/6 38|...... Moruis......| 837 2 22ig.9 i . bss. The mills in South Carolin To “o — x i oh J to the Constitution of the Commonwealth. of 8 291 7 00)............. PHRILA....... ...| 18 86*11 26 | © 4 28] 10 47(6 43]...... Whitmer.....| 835 2 17g 23 E reed to 1 . g ome back as soon as possible,’’ said CASTIORIA +, | Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions + 4 33| 10 51/6 46|. Hunter's Park.| 8 81] '2 10g" : L ae) sp oY i union labor rns. her mistress to Maggie, who was goilig SE ©" 4 © | of the Eighteenth article ereof. iy; g 10 40/ 9-30 weir Eo we] 143089 00 | 4 36) 10 8616 50\.....Fillmere..... 838 206658 THEIL YELL WL. wn eve - i : : > AT e nt. : p ; : «..... Briarly....... i ore I will employ a union yey mn 1 e- | home in response to a telegram saying Ber FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. Strike out section four of article eight, and’ in- | P- M.1a. m.|Arr. Lve.la. ‘m.lp. m. | , i 2 h 057 0 A Wo 8 % i pelo 14 i nol in . my | mother was ill." ‘Yes, mtm,’”’ promised s . ws... |sertin place thereof, as follow: 1: 4 45/ 11 08|7 03|"" Lambourn....| 818| 1 82/g.op \ ployes will he required to sign an agree- | Maggie. A day or two later a letter cage: The Kind You Have Always Bough , | Section4. All elections by thé citizens shall | *Paily. ~~ tWeek Days. 36.00 P. M. Sundays. | « § 55) 17 20i7 12[..0 ne....| 807 1375 03 £ Bent that they will not belong toa union.” | “Dear Mis Sr +i 3 (3 Nard 4 : A S707 8 0 1 'beby ballot or by such other method as may be 110.55 A. M. Sunday. fm— 52 mn ; g ear Mis Smith: i will be back nex w Bears th : , y 500 1155/7 20 ege: 800130578 ] Eh union is expected to declare a strike | pleas kep my place, for me mother is dyillg | Sigoatare of f = CHAS. H. FLETCHER. DE read) aes, Tums Sertect In bay DEA Sugrte Tan attached to Bast | Foe Jen TTR To ! Loon meeting to-night, which will affect | as fast as she can To oblidg Maggies’ : : A true copy of the Joint Resolution. West-bound from Philadeiphiaat 11.36. #510 33 i; Bloomadorf. 1 | 5°20 i JH0 operatives, ~=Lippincott’s Magazine. In Use For Over 30 Years. W. W. GRIEST. : "J. W. GEPHART. 318 7 BPme Grove Cro.| 58 — - Rs comb OUI Seotony of th Commonenith, |i SeRH Sopeiniendests: | eR ABONAR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers