Demorraic Watcha Bellefonte, Pa., October 18, 1901. CHANGE OF MIND-NOT HEART. “Miss Clarke, Helen, will you be my wife ?”’ A peal of laughter was the first response to the question, then the young lady ad- dressed said, while her eyes twinkled : “Why, George Howard, how dare you ask me such a question? You a sedate widower. with the most irrepressible urchin for a son in the whole town. What you need is a housekeeper, not a wife.” “You are wrong,’ answered the man. ‘‘I am an up to date philosopher; for I do know myself and I also know what I need and want.”’ : “Oh, nonsense, sir. Why, allowing that I want you, I wouldn’t undertake the care of that boy for worlds.—It is impossible !”’ “Is he so bad as that ?”’ queried Howard thoughtfully, and then he continued. ‘‘Come. Helen, I'll make a bargain with you. You agree to take care of both of us, and Ill agree to take care of both of ou.” : “No, no, no! And again no!” laughed the girl. ‘‘Fancy the criticism I should be subjected to. Every time he breaks a win- dow or roos a fruit tree it would be said, ‘What can one expect of a child with such a fidgety step mother?’ And if I correct- ed him, he would bawl loudly enough to be heard in the next township. Then the same gossips would remark, ‘What a vira- go that Helen Clarke is since she became Mrs. Howard ! She beats that step son of hers unmercifully I’ No! I’m not anxious to marry yet, and when I do I will take an unencumbered bachelor. Besides, we've known each other all our lives, and are friends. friendship in the trying sea of matrimony ?’’ Her words sounded decided if her manner was humorous. George Howard fixed his gaze on a rose bush directly ahead and mentally reflected. He might, he thought, put the boy in a military school; perhaps Helen would listen to his suit then. But somehow he felt that the little fellow bad lacked a parent’s loving care too long already, and again he longed to have a little cstablishment of his own, and bring up the child under kindly domestic influence. Helen Clarke had ‘‘grown up’’ since he left the village, and now that he had returned, her langh- ing eyes and merry disposition had en- tranced him, and furthermore he felt con- vinced that she did not totally disapprove of him, even though her manner was de- cidedly flippant. He had married at twenty and his wife had died in less than two years, and while he had been traveling all over the country in search of financial betterment, he had placed the boy in his old home village un- der the care of a woman who was worthy, if not firm handed enough, to guide the childish footsteps as he would have desired. At nine years of age, Freddie Howard was voted a ‘‘terror’’ by the good people of —ville. He tied cats’ tails together, set all the dogs a-barking, played ‘‘tick-tack’’ on the respectable natives’ window panes, and gave veut to all the terrible traits the neighbors declared he possessed. He blew beans at his school teacher and fired burrs at Helen as he laid for her when she was on the way to the public library. In short he was as Helen said, ‘Impossible !"’ When George Howard said ‘‘Good after- noon’* to Helen, sue looked after his re- treating figure and murmured : ‘‘He wasn’t very persistent; I declare.’’ The next day as Miss Clarke was wheel- ing along a country road her thoughts were on the father; it was. the son that she fully expected to see. However, the latter was not on his favorite stamping ground, and she decided that be had gone to school ‘‘like a decent boy, for once.’ For some reason she was not so glad at missing him as she consistently should have heen. Some one has said that ‘Women are strange creatures !’”’ Be thatas it may, one thing is certain, and that is that Helen Clarke found herself wishing the sturdy little figure, with its bare feet, touselled mop of blonde hair, roguish eyes and smil- ing mouth with its rows of whith teeth, would appear in sight. . And she was not to be disappointed, for a3 she turned another bend, there was her “‘man’’ as large as life. At the same mo- ment she heard the clatter of hoofs behind, and as the little fellow raised his arm, pre- sumably for his usnal target practice, she had a confused idea of wishing that she had not regretted his absence; in fact, she be- came hopelessly ‘‘rattled.’”’ But today the boy didn’t throw anything but words. He had a scared face, and hastily making a hollow of bis pudgy little fist, he cried : “Look out, missy ! Look out! A horse! A runaway horse !’’ Helen turned her handle bar sharply and was promptly thrown. The heavy truck horse was bounding straight for her, and then she saw a diminutive hand make a grab for the dangling rein, then a scramble and a crash: When she came to herself she hurried to a group of men and made her way into the circle. She quickly stooped and raised the braised head and rested it in her lap. After a time he looked up, and though in frightful pain, he half smiled and said : ‘‘Ye caught me at last, but—ye won’t hit menow, will'yer?®* ‘My poor, poor little hero,”’ said Helen, in a trembling voice, ‘‘where is your fath- er?” ‘I dunno! He told me to go to school —but I runned away.’ . Then his eyes lost their brightness and were set and blurred. ‘Ob,’ cried Helen hopelessly, ‘why doesn’t that doctor hurry? Why——77 ° The physician had bustled up by now, and the little sufferer was moved carefully to his home. The father had been notified and had raced abead to see that everything was io veadiness for his comfort. ; That night as Helen sat beside the sick bed George Howard stole into the room. His face was white and his heart was sad. “You are a dear girl, Helen,”’ he whis- pered; ‘‘you don’t seem to find missionary work so hard after all.” Maun and woman gazed into each other's eyes, and George knew at that moment that his precious boy would have, as long as he lived, the loving care of a mother. Final- ly, the figure under the white sheet moved a trifle and opened his eyes. Helen kissed his forehead tenderly.- ‘‘Miss Olarke,’’ his voice was very faint. “I won’ never chuck no more burrs at yer, honest Injun !”’ . ® Aod tie never did.—By F. A. Ferguson. nt? _ Scholarships for Vassar. Miss: Helen Miller Gould haiigiver to Vassat College two scholarships of $10,000 eaoli. Miss Gould has already presented two other goholarships to the college. { t . Do you think it wise to risk a Dream Saved Him. Remarkable Incident in the Life of Bishop Whipple Hector Baxter, of St. Mark’s Episcopal church, contributes an anecdote of Bishop Whipple, which the latter related not long before his death. Cornelia Whipple, the bishop's first wife, believed in dreams. She was a woman who seldom ‘dreamed, but when she did the dream invariably came true. On Sunday morning in October. at Fairbault, many years ago, she aroused the Bishop and told him that her son, who was living in New Mexico, was dying. She described him as Le lay on a hard bed in a miserable adobe hut, and declared that his serious condition was due to inattention. She urged the Bishop to proceed without delay to New Mexico and rescue the boy. A few hours later Bishop Whipple, obe- dient to his wife wishes, was flying south- ward as fast as steam could take him. When he reached St. Louis he found a tel- egram awaiting him from his wife. It read : “Proceed without delay to New Mexico. Don’t waste any time; every moment is precious.’’ He followed directions to the letter and reached his stepson’s side just in time. The scene was just as Mrs. Whipple had described it. The boy was sick unto death on a pallet of straw in an adobe hut. What medical attention he had received was doing him more harm than good. It was apparent that he could scarcely survive another day in such surroundings. Bishop Whipple had left in such a harry that be had neglected to bring any more money than he needed for his bare travel- ing expenses. In his dilemma he went to the bank and told his story to the cashier— a manly young Mexican. He needed the money to get his son out of the country ; would the bank honor a draft ? The cashier was impressed with the Bishop’s recital. : “Any one could tell by looking at your face,’’ said he, ‘‘that you were a Bishop of the church of God. And that you speak the truth. I will be glad to accommodate vou. How much money do you want ? The Bishop drew on the bank for $200, and he and the sick man were soon on their way north. The mother’s dream saved the boy’s life, and the loan was repaid as soon as the Bishop reached Fairbault. Bishop Whipple delighted to tell this story, dwelling upon the natural disposi- tion of the Indian to be honest. On one occasion in the early days the Bishop had: journeved intp the Indian country to preach a sermon to the assembled Chippewas in Chief Good Thunder’s vil- lage. Bishop Whipple had with him the costly garments of his office, which he wore on such oceasions, and it became necessary to leave them unguarded in the chief's tepee. It seems that the Bishop had his doubts at that time as to the inherent hon- .esty of the average Indian. Before leaving, he asked, turning to Good Thunder : ‘Chief, do you think it will be safe to leave them here ?”’ ‘Never, fear, Bishop,” was the reply ; ‘‘there isn’t a white man within three miles of here.”’ Stole Fortune from Trunks. Charles Noriis, a Lehigh valley car in- spector, was arrested in Ithaca, N. Y., on Friday,charged with the robbery of trunks, the property of Mrs. Raymond Thompson, wife of the actor, and Mrs. Franklin Thompson, her daughter-in-law, in Ithaca, on the evening of Oct. 2nd. He confessed to the deed, and valuables to the amount of $80,000, including stocks bonds and various articles of jewelry were recovered. The trunks were in Denman Thompson’s special baggage car. Norris, who has access toall cars; en- tered it while the play was in progress Friday night. He picked the locks and rifled the trunks of their portable valu- ables. Norris during the week had succeeded in disposing of some of the jewelry. He sold a valuable diamond pin to a local jeweler, who removed the stones and melted the settings. It was through this source that trace was found of the other goods and Norris located. He had distributed small trinkets among his. lady friends, two of whom had large quantities in their posses- sion. With few exceptions all the articles of value were found. Norris was in the employ of the Lehigh valley company for 10 years. He is 35 years old and has a wife and three chil- dren. ’ Texas O11 Wells Are Drying Up. An Austin, Texas dispatch saye: The oil wells in the Beaumont field have caused new wonder in the last few days; and an investigation of the probable cause of the strange action of these former gushers is to be made by the state geological survey. * It has heen noticed hy the well drillers in the Beaumont field that the flow of oil in some of the wells was spasmodic ; that they would spurt with their old time vigor for a few minutes and would then almost com- pletely die out. This became so general that it is admitted by the oil men and drillers that the flow of all the wells is rap- idly decreasing in volume. A few days ago expert drillers cleared the Lucas gusher, the original well of the new field, which has had an established ‘record of flowing 70,000 barrels of oil per day. The well has been inoperative for several weeks, and when the valve was opened, it was found it ‘would not flow, The J. M. Guffey petroleum company owns twelve wells in the field, and fully realizes that it is only a question of a short time when every well will be pumped. This company is already prepared for this con- tingency by erecting pumping plants, with which to force the oil from their wells when that method becomes necessary. Carnegie Will Provide a Technical In stitute for Pittsburg. Plans for one of the largest and most complete schools for technology in the world were adopted by the Board of Trus- tees of the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, at its meeting Friday afternoon. Andrew" Carnegie is to build the school at a cost of seven million dollars. He has also offered $1,000,000 for its endownment, but the Committee on Plans and Scope has reported this sum to be inadequate and Mr. Car- negie will be asked to give at least $5,000, - 000, and the city of Pittsburg will be asked to purchase and contribute sixty acres of land for a site. At present the city has no ight to buy land for other than free hools, and special legislation will be re- quired ’ i ——Little Daughter—‘‘Mamma, ean folks be put in prison for cheating a baby?"’ Mamma-—*‘Why doyon ask sucha ques- tion ?”? ! ; Little Daughtetr—*‘I saw Mre. Nextdoor filling her baby’s bottle, an’ she .pns some water in the milk.’’—Exchange. The “Missing Link” in Java. Interesting Notes About a Monkey-man on Man- Monkey in Captivity. Prof. Ernst Haeckel’s latest publication contains some curious information about the human monkey of Java, from which our Berlin correspondent selects the fol- lowing : The most interesting specimen was a young gibbon, which Herr Haeckel had an opportunity of watching for several months at his own house at Buitenzorg, in Java. The species of gibbon to which this animal belongs is found only in Java, its scientific name being Hylobates leuciscus. By the natives it is called Oa, on account of the characteristic sounds it utters. The little animal, when standing erect, is scarce- ly taller than a child of six years. The head is comparatively small, the waist slender, the legs short, and the arms much longer. The face of the oa is more human than that of the orang. Herr Haeckel says : “Its physiognomy reminded me of the manager of an insolvent bank pondering, with wrinkled brow, over the results of the crash. The distrust of the oa toward all white Enropeans was very noticeable; but on the other hand he formed an inti- mate friendship with the brown Malays of our’ household, and especially the small children. He never crawled on all fours. When he was tired with ranning he stretch- ed himself out on the grass and let the tropical sun shine on his body. Usually he laid one arm under his head and assumed exactly the attitude of a weary wanderer who lies down on his back in the shade of a tree. : ‘When I held a piece of tasty food just out of his reach, he cried, like a naughty child, ‘Huite, huite, huite !” a sound alto- gether different from the ‘Oa, oa, oa,’ which he used to express various emotions. He uttered a third and shriller sound when he was suddenly frightened. The speech of these human monkeys has not many dif- ferent sounds. but those given are modu- lated, and altered in tone, strength, and number of repetitions. The monkey also uses many gestures, motions with the hands and grimaces, in such an expressive manner that the careful observer can de- tect different wishes and various emotions. ‘‘Besides milk and cocoa, he liked sweet wine. He grasped the cup very skillfully with bothjthands, and drank like a child. He peeled bananas and oranges just as we are accustomed to do. Holding the fruit with the left hand, he removed the rind quite skillfully with the right, and bit off one piece after the other. Most Malays do not look upon the gibbon and the orang- outang as animals. The former they be- lieve to be bewitched men, the latter criminals who, as a punishment. were changed: into monkeys. Others, agam, they think are men in the course of me- tempsychosis.””—London Standard. The Great Dismal Swamp. The Great Dismal Swamp is a region strange and interesting, weird and solitary. It occupies a billowy plain some forty miles in length by twenty-five miles in breadth along the Atlantic seaboard, ex- tending from Suffolk, Va., in a southerly direction, : well into the bounds of North Carolina. : Its deep shades, great stretches of brake, and its very solitude make it a region of interest. To the naturalist and sportsman it has much to offer. In its silent fast- nesses the black bear finds a home admir- ably adapted to his protection and in every way favorable to his increase. Here amid the great growth of underbrush and tim- ber he may live in comparative safety. And there is perhaps no locality in the whole Eastern United States of like extent which can offeo a larger bear population than this great morass. The white-tailed deer is also an abundant denizen of the swamp, frequenting the elevated parts. In addition to the deer and bear there is a big game feature of a rather unusual nature. The swampabounds in wild cows. These animals, of a brown color and some- what smaller than the ordinary cow, hav- ing for many years been under the peculiar conditions of the swamp, until they are al- most completely specialized, are extremely wild. They are feralized from the herds of the farms adjacent to the swamp, and are the descendants of cattle which many years back wandered into the fastnesses and were -lost to their owners, finally be- coming wild. Being no longer recognized as property, the sportsman may call game all that he may bave the prowess to shoot. Lake Drummond, some ten miles from Suffolk, Va., is the only great body of wa- ter in the swamp. It is a beautiful sheet of water, of an oval contour, and fringed with a heavy growth of timber, mostly cypress, white cedar, and black gum. Its water is of a dark color, owing to the de- caying vegetation of the surrounding coun- try, but is suitable to drink and possesses the quality of remaining pure longer than most other water. For this reason it is often carried to sea hy sailors on long voy- ages.— Baltimore Sun. Examination in Music. Which note of the scale is the softest ? Dough (do.) Which is the lightest ? Ray (re.) hie the fullest and deepest? Sea si. Which demands the use of the pedal? Sole (sol.) Which is in the objective most frequent- ly ? Me (mi.) Combine two notes and produce moist earth. Mi re (mire.) Combine two dotes and find a parent. Si re (sire.) What two notes will defray your trav- eling expenses? Fa re (fare.)— Youth's Companion. Tor CAUsks NIGHT ALARM. — ‘One night my brother’s baby was taken with Croup,’’ writes Mrs. J. C. Snider, of Crit- tenden, Ky., ‘‘it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it Dr. King’s New Discovery, which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We always keep it in the house to protect our children from Croup and Whooping cough. It cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve.” In- failible for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Green's, * Business Notice. Castoria CASTIORIA FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. The Kind You Have Always Bought si haihe CHAS. H. FLETCHER. In Use For Over 30 Years. aL LR A ——Murs. Mary Minich for eight years lived in the poor house at Wilkesharre, although at the time she was heir to $40,- 000 left her by Rudolph Bach of Brook- lyn. The administrators of the estate tried for years to find her, and when at last they traced her to the almshouse they Jearned that she died a panper’s death a year ago. Tourists. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail=- way Many people unacquainted with the geography of the West imagine that because the names “Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul” are used in the corporate title of the railway owning the Short Line between Chicago and Omaha, they must go via the cities of Milwaukee St. Paul to reach their destination—and if it be Omaha or west thereof. This is a mistaken idea. On a map the line run- ning directly east and west would look like this: Omaha er eres Chicago. There is nothing more simple than that, and it is less than 500 miles between Chicago and Omaha, Two through trains daily in’ each di- rection with the best sleeping car and dining car service, and all regular travelers know and ap- preciate the merits of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway’s Short Line between the East and the West. Time tables, maps and information furnished on application to John R. Pott, district passenger agent, 810 Park Building, Pittsburg. A Great Railway. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co. owns antl operates 6,600, miles of thoroughly equipped railway. It operates its own sleeping cars and dining cars, and the service is first-class in every re- spect. Illinois, Wisconsin, the Upper "Peninsula of Michigan, Towa, Missouri, Minnesota, South and North Dakota. : It runs electric lighted, steam heated trains. It has the absolute block system. It uses ail modern appliances for the comfort and safety of its patrons. Its train employes are civil and obliging. It tries to give each passenger ‘value received” for his money, and. It asks every man, woman and child to buy tickets over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway—for it is A Great Railway: on application to'John R. Pott, district passenger agent, 810 Park Building, Pittsburg. 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 ¢limate are avoided, and con- sequently, is a healthful and altogether desirable location. vi 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-T¢ 1183 Broadway, New York City New Advertisements. Cane EVADE IT. POSITIVE PROOF FROM BELLEFONTE CAN'T BE BRUSHED LIGHTLY ASIDE. The reader is forced to acknowledge that convincing proof in his own city is preeminently ahead of endorse- ments from everywhere else in our Republic. Read this: Mr. W. E. Haines of 1 Beaver Row, locomotive engineer, says: ‘I was suffering from an acute lameness in my back, and a dull, lingering aching over my kidneys. I felt it in my head also and there were pains over my eyes and in the top and back of my head and in the upper part of my Spine; 1 was afraid I would not be able to attend to my duties as I was on night work and had to get some rest in the day time, for on account of my back and these pains I could not rest well. I read about Doan’s’ Kid- ney Pills and obtained them from the Bush House block drug store. They proved to be just the remedy I requir- ed for they removed the whole trouble.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y.,sole agents for the U. S. Re- member the name Doan’s and take no substitute. I okTaNT 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 if the 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. 55¢c. and $1.00 a package. U. 8. Army & Navy Taswer Co., 17 East 14th Street, New York City. For sale at F. P, Green. 45-46-1t SA A RRO i : It traverses the best portion of the states of Time tableg, maps and information furnished ‘| prescribed by law: New Advertisements. Travelers Guide. 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 THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH IN PURSUANCEOF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CON- STITUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION. Proposing an amendment fo 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 Tequifing 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, subject 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 the 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 Section cities of the same class,” so that the said section shall read as follows : 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 elass. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W. GRIEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION 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 tq the Constitution of the Commonwealth Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the: Commonwealth 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 to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions of the Eighteenth article thereof. Amendment. Strike ont 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 Provided, That Secrecy in voting be preserved. : " A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W. GRIEST. 46-31-3m Secretary of the Commonwealth. YY ANIED,Seversl 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 weekly with expenses additional, all payable in cash each Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse and carriage furnished, when necessary. Refer- ences. Enclose self-addressed envelope.. MANAGER, 316 CAXTON BUILDING, 46-36-16 Chicago. mn sm Buggies for Sale. - SALE Breas FOR NEW AND SECOND HAND BARGAINS in ——BUGGIES AND WAGONS— at the McQUISTION & CO. Bellefonte, Pa. We have rare bargains in 2 New Top Baggies, one with rubber tires. 1 New Open Buggy, with or without rubber tires. 3 Second Hand Top Buggies. 1 Second Hand two-seated Spring wagon, SHOPS They must be sold. Come and see them. 46-31-tf Prospectus. THE NEW YORK WORLD. THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION. Almost a Daily at the price of a Weekly. The presidential campaign is over but the world goes on just the same and it is full of news. To learn this news, just as it is— promptly and impartially—all that you have to do is to look in the columns of the Thrice: a-Week edition of The New York! World which comes to the subscriber 156 times a . year. The Thrice-a-Week's World's diligence as a publisher of first news has given a 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 Warcuman togethar one year for $1.65. Travelers Guide. ESTRSL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table. READ DOWN Reap vr. TET OT Ciduneltth, 190k TTT No 1|No 5/No 3 No 6/No 4|No 2 a. m. p.m . m.|Lve. AT.|p. m.|p. m.[a. m. 17 10, pried 40 BELLEFONTE. | 9 15| 5 10| 9 40 7 221 6 52] 2 52i......... Nigh, | 902] 4 57] 9 27 7 28] 6 58] 2 451921 733 703 3 446] 9 16 735 705 3 49) 4 44/9 14 7 39] 7 09] 3 09|...Hublersburg...| 8 45| 4 40| 9 10 7 43| 7 13| 3 13|...Snydertown.....| 8 41| 4 36| 9 06 7 46] 7 16/ 3 16 8 38( 4 33 9 03 748/719 3 8 35| 4 30| 9 00 7 51{ 7 22 8 21}........Lamar... 8 32| 4 27| 8 57 7 53| 7 25] 3 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....| 8 19] 4 13| 8 43 8 08| 7 40| 3 38|...Cedar Spring...| 8 12( 4 07) 8 37 8 10] 7 42| 3 40|.........Salona.......| 8 10| 4 os 8 385 8 15| 7 47| 3 45...MILL HALL...[{8 05/t4 00/18 30 (Beech Creek R. I = 3 1S {Jersey Shore. ut 3 » - 3 ! : ve 12 34/91 30 pre} WMs'PORT xr) 3 30] %6 55 (Phila. & Reading Ry.) 8 29| 7 09|............ PHILA.............| 18 36/*11 26 10 40| 19 30|......... NEW YORK.........| +4 80} 39 00 (Via Phila.) ; i p. m.ja. m.|Arr. Lve.|a. m.|p. m. i - Daily. {Week Days. 26.00 P. M. Sundays. $10.55 A. M. Sunday. ig Pminaveirnia Steering Car attached to East. bound train from Williamsport at 11.80 P. M, and West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36, J. W. GEPHART. General Superintendent. RA vi Eo) only, provided that such laws be uniform for |, PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OFTHIS’ 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., a% Pittsburg, 6.55 Pp. 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, 9.32 a. 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 2 Pp. =. affive at Williamsport, 3.50, leave gy . m., Harr : i . = Ha isburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadel Leave Bellefonte, 8.31 p. m.. arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 9.50 p, Fs Jeave Williamsport, 1.05 a. vy 1ve at Harrisbur, .55 a. Philadelphia at 6.52 a. 4 WB Dante ms 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 Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewisburg, 4.47, at Harrisburg, 6.55 p. m., Philadelphia at 10.20 p. m. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD, & & g g | : < 2 2 g Hl Ru = AS | 3 i 8. So—— ; P.M.( P. M. | A, M. Pw 720 330 82 610 7'26| 336| ‘8 26|. en 28] een 8 28. so 731 340 831. 802 7 41 3 51, 842... 2 745 355 847. 3 0 Z io : 05)" 8 57 10 51 2 s | 412 9 05....Summit,.... 8 20| 10 2 804 416 909 Sindy Ridge..| 8 14) 10 solo 02 506 418 ‘9111... Retort... 811 10 33g 55 807, 420 912. 8 09 10 33/5 19 8 1 430 921 Osceola......| 7 59| 10 23 5 08 nk ado seed Osceola June. ......... 10 20/5 06 9 4 341 9 26/.....Boynton...... 7 55! 10 17/5 02 823 4 38 9 33 ......Steiners.. ... 7 51) 10 134 58 8 2 441 9 40...Philipsburg...| 7 50 10 12 4 56 8311 457 945. Graham... 7 46 10 074 oy 8 36] 502° 950 Blue Ball...., 7 41] 10 02/4 46 8.42/ 508 9 56 ..Wallaceton .. 7.86 9 56/4 40 8 47| 514 10°02, Bigler...... 7 31] 9 50/4 34 35) 23) 7 26) 9 43/4 28 Si oe 725 940/425 300 Size 7 21 9 36/4 2G 3 i 2a wel 717) 9 32/4 15 g .Clearfield...., 7131 9 28/4'09 9.14} 5 44| 10 32... Riverview.....| 7 09 9 21/4 03 920 550 10 3) ..Sus. Bridge...| 7 04 9 15/3 56 9 25) 6 05] 10 44|..Curwensville..| 7 00 9 10/3 51: eansy 6 11 10 50....... Rustic. 6 54], 3 35 ot ! 6 19| 10 58....Stronach 6 46. 3 27 wri | 6 25, 11 04 ....Grampian.. 6 49........]8. 21 P.M.| P. M. | A, M. |Ar. Lv.ip wm 1 P.M Moxpay Ozry :—EXxpress train leav ; Oxy: —E 88 aves Curwens- Tie ps hi Clearfield, 4:51; Philipsburg :31; Osce :39, arriving at Tyrone :35 i train stops at all Stations TEoRs ft e3. This BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH, : WESTWARD. EASTWARD. s| 88 £12 E| | BE Maveonmor| 5 | B | E EE =| Ez = = = E P.M.| P. M. | A. M. ATT. Lv. a wm. |p. wm. 6 00 “2 15) 11 10/...... Tyrone....cs| “8 10, (2 5" 5 54 2 09| 11 04. East Tyrone...| 8 16 12 21/7 21 550] 205] 11 00 Vail, 8 20| 12 25/7 25 548 201 Bald Eagle....| 8 24 12 20/7 29 54 Dixon: 8 30 12 35/7 35 31. Fowler i 8 33| 12 37/7 38 we Hannah... 35 12 528 145) 10 36]. Bort Matilda.| & 49 1a 43/v > 521] 139} 10 28/".... Martha... 8 49| 12 517 b4 512! 181} 10 20|....... Julian....... 8 58] 12 58(8 03 503) 123 10 11....Unionville..| 9 07 1 05/8 1g 4 56/ 116! 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15 1 12/8 24 4 531 113] 10 01}... Milesburg., ... 918 114/82 444 105 9 53. Bellefonte...| 932 1 20/3 5° 4.32] 12 55) 9 41)... Milesburg ...| 9 41) 1 31/3 4} 42512 48) 9 34/......Curtin., s.r 949) 1 39/8 53 aml 0 9 30|..Mount Eagle..| 953 1 43ls 51 414/12 38 9 24....Howard....| 950 1 49/9 0° 405 1229 915 Eagleville, | 10 08 1 589 7 4 02! 12 26 9 12. Beech Creek...| 10 11] 2 01]9 1° 351 12 16) 9 01,.....Mill Hall.....| 10 22 2 11/9 33 eT 8 59 ...Flemington...| 10 24| 2 13|9 2% 845/12 10) 8 55/...Lock Haven.| 10 30 2 17/9 86 P.M.| P. M. | A, M, (Lv. Arr.l a.m. | P.M. py’ LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD, EASTWARD. Nov. 26th 1900, WESTWARD. MAIL. | EXP. MAIL.| EXP. — y STATIONS. P. M. M. |Lv. Aria. mpm 21s L 900 410 221 8 55 4 06 2 21 8 52) 403 849 400 234 843 354 38 839 350 "Oak Halil. 46 ..linden Hal 42 ....Gregg..... 35 30 23 SREENRESESIRRERENEREES 2 0 05 00 00 00 G0 00 00 00 00 00 00 =F =I =I TTT TT TTD DPB Wp he he fe He ie pe C0 D0 C5 IO C0 LO CO C0 CO BD BD ND FnsgEssnusscasyEaRRNSEaag sas Ped pt pd fd BO BO BD BO BO BO BO BO BO BO C0 CO CO © CO CO 00 CO CO CO Wh i 1 i BEES IRE REEESASE REY IFgenassrougRnsgey ND DD DDS: ~T =T =F =J =F =F a =J ~I 0 00 00 05 00 OO 3 2 A vol am, PA ; P. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD, UPPER END, ‘WESTWARD, = 3 = 13] El HX |Nov. 2th, 1000] X | ® = | = Sot pn Ee] JE PML | ALL wysany 4 30f 9 40 tease 415 9 03].. . a. 410, 857 . wee 4 04] 851 » esieis 3 59| 8 45... ” eeteds 3 ba 836 - AN el 8 : 2 aa 3 44] 8 26...Dungaryvin... “ 3 37| 8 18 Warrior's Mark 71... 3 30| 8 09..Pennington...| 11 40 56/.. 321 758.......8to 315 756... Tyrone......| 1150! 6 15]...... P.M. | AML A a | pow BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after July 10, 1899. Mix | Mix | Stations, | Mix | Mix 545] 9 -Bellefonte.........AT.| 9 32] 5 5 55 Milesburg.. > o 6 05 Snow Shoe Int.. f6 15 ..School House 6 19 . Gum Stump.. ian 7 21 11 26{Ar........ Snow Shoe........ P, M. { ““f’’ stop on signal. Week days only. J. B. HUTCHINSON, "3 R woop. General Manager. General Pe ger Agent. J3ELLEFONTE CrRTRAL RAIL- Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899. WESTWARD EASTWARD _read down read up No. 5/4 No. 3 ¥: |, Statoss. ' /¢No, glo, 4 P.M. | A} | Liv. Ar. Am. |p M, oot 415 «... Bellefonte ....| 8 50] 2 40(¢ 40 421 «.Coleville......| 8 2 25(6 80 4 25| 10 42/6 38|...... ortis.......| 8 37| 2 22g 97 498 suse Whitm of 8 2 17/6 23 4 33 \ inter’ Pai . ia 210{6 21 436 «wy. Fillmore......| 8 28} 2 18 4 40 aries B Voreirns| 8 24] 2 00(6 14 443 wee. Waddles.....| 820] 1 85/6 10 445 3|.... Lambourn....| 8 18| 1 52/g oy TE A 7 40, «Bloom ( ’ 5 | fr 35 ine Grove Cro.| 7 35 * = F. H. THOMAS 8n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers