Demorvaic; Wat
Bellefonte, Pa., September 27, 1901.
sma Ee mn.
BE STRONG.
Be strong!
We are not here to play, to dream, to drift,
We have hard work to do, and loads to lift.
Shun not the struggle——face it; ’tis God’s
gift.
Be strong!
Say not the days are evil, who's to blame ?
Nor fold the hands and acquiesce —oh,
shame!
Stand up, speak out, and bravely,
name.
in God's
Be strong !
matters
wrong,
How hard the battle goes, the day how long; .
Faint not—fight on! to-morrow ccmes the
song.
It not how deep intrenched the
—Selected.
Ceremonies at Canton.
Remains of President McKinley Laid to Rest—Im-
pressive Ceremonies—Beautiful Floral Display—
Mrs. McKinley Not Present—An Immense Con-
course of People Follow the Hearse to the Grave in
West Lawn Cemetery.
By 1 o'clock on Thursday afternoon
regiment after regiment of soldiers, acting
as guards, were in triple lines from curbs
back to the lawns on the streets about the
McKinley home in Canton, O. Directly
in front of the house were the ‘two rigid
files of body bearers—eight sailors from the
navy and eight soldiers from the army,
who carried the casket to and from the
hearse. President Roosevelt, the members
of the Cabinet, General Miles, Brook, Otis,
McArthur, Admiral Dewey, Farquhar,
Crowinshild and nearly all of the com-
manders of the army and navy ; Governors
Nash, of Ohio ; McMillian, of Tennessee ;
Longino, of Mississippi ; U. S. Senators,
Congressmen, Members of the Loyal Leg-
ion, prominent Masons, Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias, division after division
of the G. A. R. and plantoon after plantoon
of soldiers assembled at the McKinley
home and awaited places in the pro-
cession which escorted the body to the
cemetery.
A brief private service was held at the
house, as Mrs. McKinley was not able to
leave her room or to attend the service in
the church and as the flag wrapped casket
was carried out to the hearse every bell in
Canton gave forth its dolorous plaint. The
great procession took up its mournful jour-
ney and by 2 o’clock had reached the state-
ly stone church in which the last services
were held. The scene at the church was
profoundly impressive. The interior of
the church had heen elaborately decorated
with black. A horder twenty feet high re-
lieved at intervals with white bands swept
completely around the interior. The
stained glass windows and doors were
framed in: black and graceful black stream-
ers formed a canopy ‘above the chancel.
But it was the floral display at the front
of the church which filled the whole edi-
fice with glory. The center of it all was
a great wreath of American beauties, fram-
ing a black bordered portraiv of President
McKinley. From it, extending outward
and upward, was a perfect wealth of gor-
geous blossoms. The effect was as if a
great rushing wave of color had’ broken in-
to flowers at the foot of the bier. They
extended up even to the organ pipes against
which lay four wreaths, three hroken as if
to represent the quartersof a moon. It
was exquisite. Words melt away powerless
before the tender heauty. Purple and
green were the dominant notes--orchids, vio-
lets, palms and evergreens against the
sombre back-ground. There were many
handsome pieces. Against the walls
on either side were floral flags,
and upon the pulpit rested an urn
in white carnations, broken at the base
to represent the water flowing from it.
At either side of this urn were the cross of
the Knights Templar and the crown of the
Knights of Pythias, while to the east was
the square and compass of Masonry. Al-
most directly above the support for the
coffin a sunburst of lights glittered like
brilliant stars in a black sky. The light
from without came dimly through the
stained glass windows. Under the quiver-
ing folds of the starry banner, with the
lights shedding their effulgence from above.
the fragrance of the flowers hovering all
about, and the music of Beethoven's grand
funeral march pulsing from the organ, the
body bearers gently lowered the flag-draped
and flower-adorned coffin to its support.
A quartette sang ‘‘Beauntiful Isle of
Somewhere.” Rev. O. B. Milligen, pastor
of the’ First Presbyterian church in which
President and Mrs. MeKinley were married
thirty years ago offered the first prayer.
Dr. John A. Hall. “pastor of the Trinity
Lutheran church, read the beautiful nine-
teenth Psalm, Rev. E. P. Herbruck verses
41-58 of the twenty-fifth chapter of 1 Cor-
inthians. The quartette then sang Cardi-
nal Newman's hymn, “Lead Kindly
Light.” >
r. C. E. Manchester delivered an ad-
. dress, which lasted twenty four minutes on
the life of the late President and the les-
sons taught by his noble character and
death. Bishop I. W. Joyce, of Minuneapo-
lis, followed with a brief prayer, and the
services were concluded with the singing of
the hymn which President McKinley re- |’
peated on his deathbed, ‘‘Nearer My God
to Thee. Nearer to Thee.”” The entire con-
gregation arose and joined in the last stan-
za. Father Valtman, of Chicago, chaplain
of the Twenty ninth infantry, pronounced
the benediction. Then the notes of the or-
gan again arose. The coffin was taken up
and borne from the church. The relatives
and those in official life went out in the or-
der they had entered.
It was shortly after 3 o'clock when the
silent and anxious throngs ontside the
church saw the solemn pageant reappear
through the church doors. First came the
guard of military and naval honor, the gen-
erals and admirals, forming in double line
from the entrance to waiting hearse. Again
the flag draped casket with its wealth of
flowers appeared and was committed to the
hearse. The president and members of the
cabinet followed arm in arm and stepped
into waiting carriages. The relatives en-
tered carriages next. Then the squadron
of troopers broke from their battalion front
and wheeling into platoons took up the
march to the grave.
The line of the funeral march from the
church to the cemetery was about one and
one half miles in length. :
From the gates of the cemetery to the
doors of the church there was on each side
of the street an almost unbroken line of
soldiers and on all the intersecting streets,
detachments of the militia were posted
about one hundred feet from the thorough-
fare upon which the cortege was to go and
nobody was permitted to pass in either di-
rection, There was not a window that
commanded a view of the line of march
that was not filled with faces, the numer-
ous stands were crowded to their utmost
capacity and on the roofs were hundreds of
people. :
Finally, at 3:30 o'clock, the detachment
of mounted police heading the parade came
slowly to the cemetery gates. Behind
them came the Grand Army band of Can-
ton. Behind the band came the Grand
Army posts,fully 500 of the veterans march-
ing.
Ritter the veterans, came in well-set
ranks, with rifles at ‘‘arms port,”’ the men
of the Sixth Ohio infantry of the National
Guard, the engineer corps of the National
Guard of Cleveland, and the comrades of
the late President in the ranks of the
Twenty-third Ohio volunteers during the
civil war.
Then came a long line of carriages bear-
ing the members of the family and the dis-
tinguished visitors. At the vault Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the members of the cabi-
net and the army and navy officers alighted
and formed in two lines on each side of
the walk as they had done at the church
door. Through this line the coffin was
carried within the little stone porch before
the vault door, where it was placed upon
two trestles. Bishop Joyce, of Minneapolis,
then read the burial service of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church slowly. Then from
eight buglers of the Canton band, who had
taken station upon the side of the mound
above and to the south of the vault, rang
out the notes of the soldier’s last call,
‘‘taps.’” It was beautifully done and all
was over.
Every man in the line marched past the
casket as it rested in the vault with un-
covered head. As the head of the division
containing the Knights Templar wheeled
into the cemetery their quartette took ap
a position to the south of the vault and
sang several hymns. The selections were
beautifully rendered and no part of the
funeral ceremonies were more impressive.
Darkness was fast gathering when Cap-
tain Biddle gave the order to clear the
cemetery and the President was left in the
care of his guard of honor, who are to
watch over the vault until final interment
is made.
The vault in which the late President’s
body rests is regarded as one of the finest
vaults in the State. It was the gift to the
cemetery some years ago of Mrs. Frauces
Werts, who presented it as a memorial to
her husband the late Henry M. Werts.
Wonderful Offering of Costly Flow-
ers.
Almost Every Nation on Earth Represented by a
Magnificent Wreath. Vault Almost Buried in
Them.
Never before on this continent has such
a floral display been seen at any public oc-
casion as that in West Lawn cemetery in
Canton, at the President’s funeral. The
vault was lined with the rarest and costliest
flowers, a multitude of floral pieces was
spread on the ground before the door of the
vault and for 100 feet to the right and left
of the doorway and for balf as many feet to
the rear of a line passing through the front
wall it was impossible to tread, so thickly
did the tributes lie.
Nearly every country on both hemis-
pheres was represented hy an offering. The
number of those from the United States is
almost past counting. They came from
every state in the Union and there is scarce-
ly a man in public life whose tribute of
respect for the virtues of William McKin-
ley did not lie beside his coffined remains.
The inside of the vault was literally a
mass of roses and orchids when the casket
was carried into it, and the outside walls
were well nigh hidden beneath the pro-
fusion of flowers hung upon them. Above
the doorway hung an enormous wreath of
dark green galix leaves; over the right cor-
ner of the vault was a similar wreath, the
leaves heing a deep red; in a corresponding
position on the other side was hung a
wreath of ivy.
The great wreath in the center was the
offering of the Italian government and king
of Italy, and was one of the handsomest
pieces seen. Upon a great streamer of
black satin, which swung from the mass
of deep green leaves, was the following in-
scription : ‘‘Requiem eternam dona el
Domine,’’ beside the black streamer floated
one of the red, white and blue, the colors
of the United States, and another of red,
white and green. the colors of Italy. :
To the right of the door in a frame form-
ed of red and white roses was a vase fully
six feet high made of white asters. This
was the offering of the manufacturing pot-
ters of East Liverpool, O. The employes
of these manufacturing potteries sent an
elaborate design of a vase done in red and
white roses that was fully equal iu beauty
to that sent hy their employers.
On the south side of the doorway was
suspended a beautiful wreath of lilies of
the valley, interwined with smilax, the
whole surmounted with white and purple
orchids. To tbe left of ‘the doorway was a
great bunch of red roses and purple orchids
bound together with a wide band of royal
purple satin. Standing a short distance
from the vault to the south was a small
cradle covered entirely with white and
purple asters. On its sides was worked in
purple immortelles the word ‘‘Niles.””
This was said to be the cradle in which
President McKinley had heen rocked dar-
ing his infancy in Niles, O., and special
instructions came with it that it should be
guarded with great care and returned safe-
ly to Niles, where it is to be preserved.
From the republic of Cuba came an enor-
mous representation of the flag of the new
Nation. A wreath of red roses and lilies
of the valley came from the republic of
Hayti. a wreath of white roses aud purple
asters from the president of Uruguay. From
the Knights Templar of Minnesota came a
great field five feet long and three feet
wide, formed entirely of white asters. In
the centre was the red cross of the Knights
Templar.
A round button, two feet in diameter
with the red cross in the center came from
the Knights of Tennessee. An elaborate
offering of roses and orchids came from
Melville E. Stone, of New York. There
were wreaths from Savannah, Ga.. from
San Francisco, from Duluth, New Orleans
and from dozens of other cities. Many of
the designs were unmarked and it was im-
possible to tell from whom they had come.
The flowers will be allowed to remain
around the vault until they have fallen to
pieces.
The President’s Church.
Therehas been no little curiosity in
Washington over President Roosevelt's
choice of a church. There is always con-
siderable friendly emulation among the
pastors of Washington, whenever a Presi-
dent belonging to their particular denom-
ination ig chosen, to secure his presance in
their congregation The Metropolitan
Methodist church, which President
Kinley attended, is a monument to the
friendship which existed between General
Grant and Bishop Newman. The church
is, as its name indicates, a metropolitan
church, built by the denomination at large
sort bhai, aA,
throughout the United States, and its pas-
tor is excepted from the Church polity,
making his jurisdiction privileged and in-
dependent. Nearly all the denominations
have. at one time or another, had a Presi-
dent to honor their places of worship. Mr.
Cleveland attended the First Presbyterian
Church; General Harrison attended the
Church of the Covenant, a Presbyterian
Church out on Connecticut avenue. Pres-
ident Arthur was a communicant at St.
John’s the old and fashionable Episcopal
church, opposite Secretary Hay’s residence,
on Lafayette Square. President Garfield,
it will be remembered, attended the Chris-
tian Church, up on Vermont avenue.
President Hayes attended the Metropolitan
Methodist Church.
President Roosevelt, being a member of
the Dutch Reformed Church, will not find
any very large congregations of that faith
in Washington. The leading organization
of that denomination worships in a small
chapel on the rear of a lot at the corner of
Fifteenth and O streets. This is the
church which the President has decided to
attend. Itis known as Grace Reformed
Chapel. The pastor is the Rev. John M.
Schick. As a matter of fact, the President
attended this church since his inauguration
but once, that being the only Sunday that
he remained in Washington. During the
time Mr. Roosevelt lived in Washington
as a Civil Service Commissioner he was not
aware that there was a church of his de-
nomination in the city. When he was
elected Vice President. Mr. Schick wrote
him a brief note of congratulation, in
which he told him of the existence of his
little church, and assored him of a most
cordial welcome if he should desire to wor-
ship with his flock. The Sunday after the
inauguration, the Vice President and his
family attended service in the chapel.
The little chapel will seat not over 150
persons. For a year or two past a move-
ment has been on foot to build a church.
Since the death of Mr. McKinley a number
of people have urged on Mr. Schick the
value of the opportunity to build upa
large charch because of the popularity
that would follow from the attendance of
the President of the United States. Mr.
Schick bas answered everybody that he
will not under any circumstances take ad-
vantage of the death of President McKin-
ley to build up a church, and that the
matter will have to take its regular course.
He deprecates any effort at sensationalism
or curiosity.
McKinley Carried $67,000 Insurance.
President McKinley carried $67,000 in-
surance on his life. This money will be
paid over to Mrs. McKinley soon.
Of the total of $67.000 the President had
a policy for $50,000 in the New York Life
Insurance Company. He was insured "for
$7000 in the Mutual Michigan Life Com-
pany, and for $10,000 in the Connecticut
Mutual Life Company.
The President had been a policy-holder
in the New York Life for a great number
of years. He had taken out two ten-year
tontine policies for $10,000 each. When
these expired the money was paid over to
him. Then he took out the $50.000 policy.
The yearly premiums amounted to ap-
proximately $4000.
Some of the savings of the President, it
was said in Wall street the day after his
death were invested in stock of the Stand-
ard Oil Company and of the Amalgamated
Copper Company.
The value of the estate of the late Presi-
dent, inclusive of everything he owned and
the insurance policies upon his life, is he-
lieved to be $202,000. A friend of the
President said.
‘It is absolutely a fact that Mr. McKin-
ley did not owe a cent when he died.’”’
When Mr. McKinley was elected for the
first time he had lost practically every cent
he possessed by endorsing notes for his
friends. He was a most generous man,
caring little for money. He stepped into
the White House financially wrecked, not
merely having lost all of his money, but
heavily in debt and with notes ont against
him.
His friends, prominent among whom were
Mark Hanna and H. H. Kobhlsaat, of Chi-
cago, went to the rescue. They took up
his paper and put him on his feet. The
President was frugal and lived plainly at
the White House. He saved a good part
of his salary of nearly $1000 a week and
devoted it to repaying the {friends who had
come to him in the hour of need.
One of Mr. McKinley's closest personal
friends said the Canton house was worth
$12,000 and the farm $30,000, and, with
securities and cash of $100,000 and insur-
ance of $60,000, the estate would be worth
a trifle more than $200,000.
Mrs. M’Kinley’s Health.
No Material Change Noted—Took Two Drives
Saturday.
Dr. Rixey who isstaying at the McKin-
ley residence in Canton, Ohio, said Satur-
day evening that there had been no change
in the condition of Mrs. McKinley aud
that she is doing as well as could be ex-
pected. He said :
hours’ driving Saturday and still seems to
be holding her own.”’ 7 3
The drives were taken in the family
carriage and open surry which the President
had sent from Washington for use during
the summer vacation. Dr. Rixey and Mus.
C. Barber accompanied Mrs. McKinley.
The first trip was to the cemetery
and it was at the request of Mrs.
McKinley. A mucn longer drive was
taken during the afternoon at the sugges-
tion of the doctor, who feels that his pa-
tient is benefited by all the outside life
she can take. These outings have always
bad a tendency to produce sleep and in-
crease her appetite, and -uow they have
that effect, with a degree at least.
There was placed on the McKinley
casket Saturday, by Judge William R. Day,
a large floral wreath from the Emperor of
Russia. Judge Day received a telegram
from Charge d’Affairs Dewollaute, of the
Russian embassy at Washington, request-
ing him to bave this wreath placed on the
casket of the late President. It is oval in
shape and seven feet by six. Itis com-
posed on one side of American beauty
roses and on the other side of orchids.
The base is of sago palms, the entire
wreath being interspersed with small cocoa
ferns, tied with satin ribbon.
The resting place of the late President
was visited by thousands of people
probably over 20,000 people entering the
gates of West Lawn cemetery between the
early hours of the morning and the late
hours of the evening. The attractions
were the floral tributes sent for the funer-
al, which bave been arranged at either
side of the vault. They are still in a very
good state of preservation and probably
will be for several days longer. The guard
of regular soldiers patrolled a very wide
circle around the vault and the flowers to-
day so that a long line could view the
flowers at one time, and thus they pre-
vented serious congestion.
A nomber of heautifal flowers were also
placed on the gravesof the McKinley
children, which also are protected by a
Sa
‘‘She went out for two |’
patrol of soldiers. Many of the crowd
wandered from the vault to the private
lot. Many also climbed the high knoll in
the new part of the cemetery, the perspec-
tive site of the permanent McKinley tomb
and monument.
—Several young men attended a dance at
South Williamsport on Friday night and
early Saturday morning boarded a freight
train with the intention of going to Pitts-
burg. While passing Nippeno park John
Coleman, aged 23 years, went to sleep and
fell from the car. When found he was
dead, both legs having been cut off.
Stoop DEATH OFF.—E. B. Munday, a
lawyer of Henrietta, Tex., once fooled a
grave-digger. He says: ‘My brother
was very low with malarial fever and
jaundice. I persuaded him to try Electric
Bitters, and he was soon better, but con-
tinued their use until he was wholly cured.
I am sure Electric Bitters saved his life.”
This remedy expels malaria, kills disease
germs and purifies the blood; re guates
liver, kidneys and bowels, cures co nstipa
tion, dyspepsia, kidneys troubles, female
complaints; gives perfect health. Only
50c at Green’s drug store.
Business Notice.
Castoria
CASTIORIA
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
$50.00 Round Trip to California.
Chicago & North Western Railway from Chica-
go, September 17th to 27th. The Overland Lim-
ited, the luxurious every day train, leaves Chi-
cago 6:30 p. m. Only three days enroute. Un-
rivaled scenery. Variable routes. All meals in
dining cars. Buffet library cars (with §barber.)
Two other fast trains 10;00 A, M. and 11:30 P.M.
daily. The best of everything. Daily and per-
sonally conducted tourists car excursions to
California, Oregon and Washington. Apply to
your nearest ticket agent or address. 46-36-3t
A. Q. TALLANT, 507 Smithfield street,
Pittsburg, Pa.
A Home in the South.
Escape the rigors of another Northern winter
and enjoy the delights of the Southland.
Nowhere can be found a more delightful cli-
mate than in our own Southland. Its Winters are
mild and balmy and in most cases Summer does
not bring with it such extremes of heat as are to
be found elsewhere. In fact, the South is a land
where extremes of climate are avoided, and con-
sequently, is a healthfnl and altogether desirable
location. :
The tide of emigration has turned Southward,
for it is not alone in climate advantages that
this favored land excels, but its resources, the
fertility of its soil and its mineral wealth and its
abundant water power commend it to the thought
ful consideration of any one who seeks a home
where northern thrift and enterprise may carve
out success.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway, in order to
stimulate investigation and to assist in opening
| up the fine territory traversed by its lines, an-
nounces that it will sell to prospectors and set-
tlers’ tickets one way. or round trip at greatly
reduced rates, information as to which may be
obtained of any agent or representative of the
Company.
J. C. HORTON, EASTERN PASS. AGENT,
46-36-Tt 1183 Broadway, New York City
New Advertisements.
PosITIvE PROOF.
SHOULD CONVINCE THE GREATEST SKEP-
TIC IN BELLEFONTE.
Because it's evidence in Bellefonte.
It’s from a citizen, perhaps a neighbor.
Investigation will confirm it.
Mr. James Rine No. 2 Thomas St.,
employed in the planing mill says: “I
can speak as hi bly now of Doan’s
Kidney Pills, as I did years ago and
my case is pretty good evidence that
the cures made by them are not tem-
porary. I have not had any of the severe
paite in my back since I used Doan’s
idney Pills while before I could not
put on my shoes and could hardly dra
myselt around. Though I have na
slight touches of backache it never
amounted to much. I have recom-
mended Doan’s Kidney Pills to hun-
dreds of people and I know of those
who have had the greatest relief from
suffering by using them I can say they
are reliable and permanent in their ef-
fects.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 350
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
N. Y., sole agents forthe U. 8. Re-
member the name Doan’s and take
no substitate.
JRIPORTANT ADVICE.
It is surprising how many people
wake up in the morning nearly as
tired as when they went to bed, a dis-
agreeable taste in their mouth, the
lips sticky, and the breath offensive,
with a coated tongue. These are na-
ture’s first warnings of Dyspepsia and
Liver Disorders, but ifthe U. 8. Army
and Navy Tablets are resorted to at
this stage they will restore the sys-
tem to a healthy condition. A few
doses will do more for a weak or sour
stomach and constipation than a pro-
longed course of any other medicine.
10c. 55c. and $1.00 a package. U. 8.
Army & Navy Tasrer Co., 17 East
14th Street, New York City.’
For sale at F. P. Green, 45-46-1t
| to the Constitution o
New Advertisements.
Travelers Guide.
MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
A PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS
COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL
OR REJECTION BY THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENN-
SYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE
SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH IN
PURSUANCEOF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CON-
STITUTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of
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
proposed as amendments to the Constitution of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in accord-
ance with the provisions of the eighteenth article
thereof :
Amendment One to Article Eight, Section One.
Add at the end of the first paragraph of said
section, after the words “shall be entitled to vote
at all elections,” the words, ‘subject however to
such laws requiring and regulating the registra-
tion of electors as the General Assembly may en-
act,” so that the said section shall read as follows:
Section 1. Qualifications of Electors. Every
male citizens twenty-one years of age, possessing
the following qualifications, shall be entitled to
vote at all elections, subjecs however to such laws
requiring and regulating the registration of
electors as the General Assembly may enact ;
1. He shall have been®a citizen of the United
States at least one month.
2. He shall have resided in the State one year
(or, having Previously been a qualified elector or
native born civizen of the State, he shall have re-
moved therefrom and returned,then six months,)
immediately preceeding the election.
3. He shall have resided in the election dis-
trict where he shall offer to vote at least two
months immediately preceeding the election.
4. If twenty-two years of age and upwards, he
shall have paid within two years a State or county
tax, which shall have been assessed at least two
months and paid at least one month before the
election.
Amendment Two to Article Eight,
Seven.
Strike out from said section the. words ‘but
no elector shall be deprived of tne privilege of
voting by reason of his name not being register-
ed,” and add to said section the following words,
“but laws regulating and requiring the registra-
tion of electors may be enacted to apply to cities
only, provided that such laws be uniform for
cities of the same class,” =o that the said section
shall read as follows : 2
Section 7. Uniformity of Election Laws.—All
laws regulating the holding of elections by the
citizens or for the registration of electors shall be
uniform throughout the State, but laws regulat-
ing and requiring the registration of electors may
be enacted to apply to cities only, provided that
such laws be uniform for cities of the same class.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
W. W. GRIEST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS
COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL
OR REJECTION BY THE GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENN-
SYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF
THESECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH,
IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE
CONSTITUTION
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of
J the Commonwealth
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Coramonwealth
of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it
is hereby enacted by the authority of the same.
That the following is proposed as an amendment
the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions
of the Eighteenth article thereof.
Amendment.
Strike out section four of article eight, and in-
sert in place thereof, as follow :
Section 4. All elections by the citizens shall
be by ballot or by such other method as may be
prescribed by law: Provided, That Secrecy in
voting be preserved.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
. W. W. GRIEST.
46-31-3m Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Section
ANTED.—=Several persons of charac-
ter and good reputation in each State
(one in this county required) to represent and
advertise old established wealthy business house
of solid financial standing. Salary $18 Neskly
with expenses additional, ali payable in cas
each Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse
and carriage furnished, when necessary. Refer-
ences. Enclose self-addressed envelope.
MANAGER, 316 CAXTON BUILDING,
46-36-16t . Chicago.
Buggies for Sale.
UGGIES FOR SALE
NEW AND SECOND HAND
BARGAINS
in
——BUGGIES AND WAGONS—
at the
McQUISTION & CO.
‘ Bellefonte, Pa.
SHOPS
We have rare bargains in 2 New Top
Buggies, one with rubber tires.
1 New Open Buggy, with or without
rubber tires.
3 Second Hand Top Buggies.
1 Second Hand two-zseated Spring wagon.
They must be sold. Come and see them.
46-31-tf
Prospectus.
HE 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 fall 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 circula-
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 Warcnman
togethar one year for $1.65.
Travelers Guide.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table.
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
p. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., 2¢ 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-
phis, 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, 9.328. m., arrive at Lock Haven
10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p. m., arrive at
Harrisburg, 8.15 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23
p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.20 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven
4 > We. alyive 3k Williamsport, 3.50, leave
x . m., Harrisburg, 6. . m. .
phia 10.20 . m §, 6.5 J 8, Philade)
Leave Bellefonte, 8.31 p. m.. arrive at Lock Ha-
Yen, 920. P go leave Williamsport, 1.05 a.
iy at Harrisburg, 3. 5
Philadelphia at 6.52 a. a 355% Hh, arive at
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis.
burg, at 9.05 a. m. Montandon, 9.15, Harris.
bot: 11.30 a. m., Bhiladelphia, 3.17 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewisburg
Se Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia a
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD, f§
® :
! 1 3 [May 26th, 1901 i 3 g
a = 8 _ =
ig 878"
P.M.(P. M. | A. M, P.M. | A. M. |p.M
12 330 820 8 55| 11 20(g 10
12 336 826 8 49| 11 14/6 04
al 8 28 eeennee| 11 12(6 02
7381 340 831 8 45| 11 095 59
741 351) 842. 8 38) 11 02/5 52
7 45 355 847]. 8 85( 10 59|5 43
754 405 857 8 27 10 515 39
800 412 905 8 20| 10 44|5 32
804 416/ 909 8 14] 10 38(5 25
506 418 911 8 11 10 35/5 21
807 420 912 8 09] 10 33/5 19
815 430 921 7 569i 10 23|5 08
$1 4% oi "755 10 1705 0
ia ir 9 33| 7 51 10 13|4 58
9 40 7 50| 10 12/4 E6
831 457 945 7 46] 10 07/4 51
836 502 950 7 41] 10 02|4 46
842 508 956 7 36] 9 56/4 40
847 514 10 02 781 9 50/4 34
853) 520 10 08 726 9 43/4 28
856 522 10 11 7 250 9 40/4 25
900] 526 10 15! 721] 9 36/4 26
905 539 10 20 717 9 32/4 15
909 5237 10 26 ....Clearfield.....| 713 9 284 09
9 14) 544] 10 32... Riverview....| 709 9 21/4 03
9 201 550) 10 3|...8us. Bridge...| 7 04| 9 15/3 56
9 25 603 10 44\. Curwensville..| 700 9 10/3 51
.| 611} 10 50.......Rustie........ 6 54.........|3 85
6 19 10 58,.....Stronach...... 6 46|.........[3 27
6 25| 11 04|....Grampian..... 6 40 3 21
P. M. | A. M. |Ar, Lv.l p.m. LPM
Curwens-
Philipsburg
at €:35. This
MoNpAY ONLY :—Express train leaves
ville at 4:35 a. m.; Clearfield 4:31;
5:31; Osceola 5:39, arriving at Tyrone
train stops at all stations.
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWARD. EASTWARD.
g g 2 May 26th, 1301. 2 = i
= a 5 5 a a
i 2H
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. ATT. Lv.| A. M, | P. M. |P.
600 21511 10!..... Tyrone. .....| 810 12 15/7 1"
5 o4 2 09 11 04\..East Tyrone...| 8 16| 12 21|7 21
E&50{ 205 11 00....... ... Vail... 8 20| 12 25|7 25
iy 2 01} 10 56 8 24| 12 20|7 29
- ..| 10 49 8 30, 12 35/7 35
23 10 46 8 33| 12 37(7 88
53 10 44 8 35| 12 39|7 40
ax 10 36 8 42| 12 45|7 47
2 10 28 8 49| 12 51|7 b4
10 20 Ju 8 58 12 58(8 03
5 03 10 11/.....Unionville..., 9 07] 1 05/8 12
4 56 10 04 Snow Shoe.Int.| 915] 1 12(8 20
4 53, 10 01|...Milesburg.. ... 918 1 14/8 23
44 9 53|....Bellefonte....| 9 32| 1 20/8 31
432 9 41....Milesburg 941 1318 43
425 9 34|...... urtin........ 949 1398 51
4 20 9 30\..Mount Eagle. 9 63 1 43(8 85
414 9 24... Howard....... 9 69] 149/19 01
405 9 15|..... Eagleville. 10 08] 1 58/9 190
4 02 9 12...Beech Creek...| 10 11] 2 019 1
3 51 9 OL(....Mill Hall......| 10 22] 2 11/9 28
3 49 8 59|...Flemington...| 10 24| 2 13]9 2%
345 8 55/...Lock Haven..| 10 30| 2 17/9 38
P.M. A.M. (Lv. Arr. a.m. | poo [p.u®
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD. Nov. z6tn 1900; WESTWARD.
MAIL. | EXP. MAIL.| EXP,
i StATIONS.
P.M. | A. M. |Lv. ra. MP NM
215) 6 40|........... Bellefonte...........| 9 00 +10
221 645.......Axemann..... 8 65| 4 06
224 648 ...Pleasant Gap... 8 52] 403
So 6 8 niia Il... . 8 49! 4 00
234 657... Dale Summit... 8 43| 3 54
238) 702. os 8 39] 3 50
2431 7 06|.. 8 35] 346
248 7 lol. 831 342
255 T17 824] 335
3020 722 i 818 330
310, 728 .Penn’s Cave.. 811f 323
3170 735 .Rising Sprin 8 05 317
325 743 ..Zerby.. 7567 308
332 750 ...Coburn 760; 302
338 7 54. Ingleby 743) 256
3 43 8 00|......Paddy Mountai 7 40{ 2 51
351] 8 08... .Cherry Run... T31 242
354 812... ...Lindale. 726 238
401 8 18... . 719, 231
408 8 26... 709 223
4 16/ 8 33]. 702 216
4 18] 8 35|.. 650 214
4 22) 8 40|.. 655 210
427] 8 45).. 6 50, 205
435 8 53. 6 42| 1 57
439) 8 58.. 638 183
447 905 .. 630 145
455 915. pe: 540 138
P.M. | A a. Ar, Lv. a.m. | p.m.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD, UPPER END. WESTWARD.
o = 5 =
LA @
5 | ® INov. 26th, 190¢ 3 5
= = = =
P.M. | A. M. P. M.
430, 940 4 46
415! 9 03]. 5 00
410| 857 ress 5 05
4 04) 8 51|Penn. Furnace| 10 48] 5 1¢
wes 359] 845... Hostler...... 10 56) 5 15
wens] 3 b%| 8 36|....Marengo...... 1104 523
wesviel wniere] iererrijoen wlOveVille. ol vii reerii]inens
we] 349; 8 82.Furnace Road.| 11 12! 5 31/....
wee] 3 44] 8 26/...Dungarvin...| 11 2i| 5 39|......
basead 3 37| 8 18|Warrior's Mark| 11 30| 5 47|......
rests 3 30, 8 09/..Pennington...| 11 40; 5 56/......
wens] © 3 21 7 B8l.......8tover.......| 11 52] 6 07|......
..| 818] 7 56|.... Tyrone...... 11 59! 6 15]......
P. M. | A. nm. |Lve. Ar.| a.m [p.m
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after July 10, 1899.
Reap po Reap vp.
June 17th, 1901.
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.
7 1 40 Bs 40|BELLEFONTE.| 9 15| 5 10| 9
7 22{ 6 52] 2 62|....... Nigh...........| 9 02] 4 57| 9 27
7 28] 6 58] 2 58|.........0 ORs ais 8 56) 4 51| 9 21
7 83] 7 03| 3 03|..HECLA PARK..| 8 51| 4 46| 9 16
7 35) 7 05 3 05 444 9 14
739 7093 . 4 40| 9 10
T43 713 3 4 36] 9 06
T 46| 7 16] 3 1 38| 4 33| 9 03
7 48] 7 19] 3 18]...... 35| 4 30| 9 00
7 51] 7 22 3 21l.......Lamar......... 8 32| 4 27| 8 BT
7 53| 7 25| 8 23|.....Clintondale....| 8 20| 4 24| 8 54
7 57) 7 29 3 27. Krider's Siding.| 8 25| 4 19| 8 49
8 02{ 7 34| 3 32|..Mackeyville.... 413| 8 43
8 08] 7 40| 3 38]. pring 4 07 8 37
8 10] 7 42| 3 40 alona. $00) 8 5
8 15| 7 47| 3 45) ILL HALL 14 00/18 30
i ive 2 50] 47 5
Y ve
Lve f WMs'PORT 14 2 30] *6 55
(Phila. & Reading Ry.)
i «+PBILA.... 18 36/*11 26
«...NEW YORK.. +4 30 29 00
(Via Phila.)
p. m.ja. m.|Arr. Lve.la. m.|p. m.
*Daily. tWeek Days. 26.00 P. M. Sundays.
' 110.55 A. M. Sunday.
PHiLapErLPHIA SLEEPING CAR attached to BEast-
bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and
West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36.
J. W. GEPHART.
General Superintendent.
Mix | Mix | Stations.
| Mix | Mix
[9 82] 5 20
“f” stop on signal. Week days only.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, rs RB WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
J3ELLEFONTE a Thal RAIL-
Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899.
WESTWARD EASTWARD
read down read up
No. s|tNo. 3 STATIONS. No. 2[tNo. 4
P.M. | A.M. [Ar Lv. Ar. a.m |p, . on.
4 15( 19 30|6 30|....Bellefonte....| 8 60 2 40|g 40
4 21] 10 37/6 35|..... Coleville......| 8 40| 2 25g 30
4 25| 10 42/6 38 i 8 87 2 22/6 271
4 28| 10 47/6 43 885 2176 23
4 33| 10 51(6 46, 831 210/621
4 36| 10 56/6 50 8 28| 2 06|¢ 18
4 40| 11 02/6 55; 8 24 2 00/6 14
4 43! 11 05(7 00 oe 8 20] 1 856 10
3 8 RRL RE
. 5 52
=00| 11 35/7 20. > T 305%
“3h yd bow) re a ha 0
6 10) i 31/...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 5 20
5 15| 7 35/Pine Grove Cro.| 7 9) |
F. H. THOMAS Supt