Bellefonte, Pa., January 3l, 1902. How Congressmen Started in Life. Many of Them Say They Earned Their First Dollar by Driving Oxen. Others Picked Cotton. To be a Congressman is a high ambition for an American boy, and one which many an American boy cherishes. It is seldom gratified. Of the many Congressmen who have talked about their early ambitions only one began life with the firm deter- mination to be a member of Congress. He was a Soutiiern man and he educated him- gelf with the House of Representatives al- ways in his eye. When the voice of the people called he was undoubtedly ready. That statesman has not risen above the House of Representatives, but his ambition may yet lead him higher. The new Congress has more than the usual number of new members, and among them the full proportion of self made men. That is one of the significant things about Congress. Glance through the biographies in the Congressional directory and you will appreciate how much more representative is the highest legislative body in the land than the lawmaking body of any other na- tion. There are no hereditary lawmarkers. Most legislators began active life with a hand on the plow or taught school to earna living in the interval of law studies. The case of Kittredge Haskins, of Ver mont, is typical. “I was horn and reared upon one of the hill farms of Windham county,’ said Mr. Haskins, when asked how he earned his first dollar. ‘‘My fath- er having older boys at home, he consented when I was about 12 years of age, that I might drive oxen to plow for one of the neighbors who was not blessed with boys. I received twelve and one-half cents per day for my work. While I was studying law I worked at times peeling hemlock bark and cutting cord wood at fifty cents per cord, and also in the hay field at the then going price of $1 and $1.25 per day. I have always felt a great interest in the farm- er and his work.” E. S. Candler. Jr., is a new member of the Mississippi delegation. Mr. Candler is a lawyer, like Mr. Haskins, and, like the Vermont member, he began serious life be- hind a yoke of oxen. HAULED WOOD TO TOWN. “I made my first dollar bauling cord wood to a country town and selling it,” said Mr. Candler. “My team was a yoke of oxen, with which I continued the busi- ness of wood hauling for some little time and so accumulated the first sum of money I ever had which I earned by' my own ef- forts.”’ Charles I. Scott, of the Kansas delega- tion, is an editor. He is not new in Wash- ingtou, for he spent three months of 1899 in the press gallery at Washington for the Topeka Capital. Mr. Scott made his first dollar clerking in a grocery store at fifty eents a day. J. Ross Mickey, of Illinois, is a lawyer. ‘‘I never had a dollar given me,’’ said Mr. Mickey. ‘I was raised on a farm, and I earned my first dollar dropping corn on an old fashioned corn planter.” John W. Cassingham, of Ohio, a business man, had a start very like that of Mr. Mickey. His first dollar was earned as a hand on a farm at the age of 16. ‘I remember well how I earned my first dollar,”” said W. W. Skiles, another Ohio Congressman, who is serving his first term. “I earned it assisting in driving sheep fora neighboring drover for several days.’ Elias Deemer is a wealthy lumber mer- chant of Williamsport, Pa. The first dol- lar Mr. Deemer earned was as clerk in a general country store. Joseph B. Perkins is another Congress- man, though a lawyer hy profession. *‘The first money I earned,” he said, ‘‘was for eopylng papers in the law office where I was a stadent.”’ T. L. Glenn, of Idaho, is another of the many lawyers in the new Congress. ‘I am not sure just how I earned my first dollar” he said, ‘but if my memory is correct it was driving a yoke of oxen for a mau nam- ed Manion, who was building a levee on the Mississippi river at Cairo, Ill., in 1856.” JOE JOHNSON’S EARLY TROUBLES. ‘‘My flrst money was made by ordinary manual labor,” said Joseph T. Johnson, of South Carolina. Mr. Johnson is too modest a man to tell all that this repre- sents of hardship and struggle, but Dr. Smith, his family physician, has told the story of his early struggles. His father died when he was 2 years old and his mother when he was 14. ‘‘I have always understood that he cut cord wood, picked cotton, hoed cotton and did what work he conld get to do on Saturdays and in vacation,’ says Dr. Smith. ‘I have seen many a time the oxen he drove throngh the streets of Due West: mornings and evenings before and after col- lege hours, in order to make money to pay his expenses. That he succeeded in getting a splendid education no man will deny. He has made a special study of economic .questions, and in my opinion, is the best informed man in the State.’’ Mr. Johnson says that he formed an am- bition to go to Congress when he visited Washington twenty years ago. It is interesting to note the causes to which these successful men attribute their political prosperity. Mr. Scott says tak- ing good health, average intelligence and a university education for granted, he thinks work has been the secret of his success. *‘I baie stood by my friends,”’ he said, ‘‘and have tried to make my enemies ashamed; have aimed to tell the truth and have worked all the time.” Congressman Henry W. Palmer, of Penn- sylvania, agrees with Mr. Scott on the vir- tue of work. He attributes his success in life to “‘hard work aud plenty of it.”’ Per- haps his idea is not so different from that of Congressman Patrick Henry, of Mis- sissippi, although Mr. Henry expressed it in a different way. ‘‘Determination,’’ said he, ‘bad a great deal to do with my success, and also sin- cerity, honesty of purpose and steadfast- ness to every promise made, and perhaps a thoughtful interest ina true friend had something to do with it.’ Mr. Perkins. of New York, is modest when it comes to a question of his success, but he, too, thinks work comes first. ‘‘The moderate degree of success I have met,” he said, “‘I attribute entirely to industry, I never struck anything especially in the line of luck.” Judge Mickey, of Illinois, thinks that work paves the pathway to success. ‘*What- ever I have achieved,”” he saye, ‘‘may be attributed to earnest, persistent and indi- vidual effort.’ : Bank President Goes to Jail. A six year penitentiary term and a fine of $10 was the sentence Friday given J. M, McKnight, former president of the defunct German National bank, of Louisville, Ky., from which he embezzled a large sum. He has been tried four times. Beecher’s Teacher. How} He instilled Confidence into His Pupils. Henry Ward Beecher used to tell this story of the way in which his teacher of mathematics taught him to depend upon himself, says the Boston Herald : *‘I was sent to the blackboard and went, uncertain, full of whimpering. “That lesson must be learned,’ said my teacher, in a very quiet tone, but with ter- rible intensity. All explanations and ex- cuses he trod under foot with utter scorn- fulness. ‘‘I don’t want any reason why you haven’s it,” he would say. “I did study it two hours’. “That is nothing tome. I want the lesson. You may notstudy itatall, or you may study it 10 hours: just suit your- self. I want the lesson.’ “It was rough for a green hoy, but it seasoned me. In less than a month I had the most intense sense of intellectual inde- pendence and courage to defend my recita- tions. ‘One day his cold, calm voice fell upon me in the midst of a demonstration, ‘‘No.’ I hesitated and then went back to the he- ginning, and, on reaching the same point again ‘No!’ uttered in tone of conviction, barred my progress. “The next!’ And I sat down in red con- fusion. ‘‘He, too, was stopped with ‘No?’ but went right on, finished, and as he sat down was rewarded with ‘Very well.’ “ ‘Why,’ whimpered I, ‘I recited it just as be did, and you said ‘‘No !"’’ ‘ “Why didn’t you say ‘‘Yes’’ and stick to it ? It is not enough to know your les- son. You must know that you know it. You have learned nothing till yon aie sure. If all the world says ‘No !”” your business is to say ‘‘Yes’ and prove it.”’ McKinley Funeral Bills Citizens of Canton Raised Just Enough to Liqui- date All Debts. An itemized account of the receipts and expenditures at Canton in connection with President McKiunley’s funeral, the bills for which have caused much discussion and criticism, has been given out by Chairman John C. Dueber, of that place. The dis- bursements exactly covered the sum raised, which was $6,723.12. The largest bill paid was that of a Cleveland firm for cater- ing at the Harter residence, where the Pres- ident and members of the Cabinet were en- tertained. It was for $1,250. It was the cause of disquieting rumors to the effect that Mrs. Harter had charged this large sum simply for the use of her home and the employment of the extra servants. The second bill in point of size was for decorating arches, ete. $950. Another hill which seriously disturbed the equanimity of the committee when it was presented was that for decorating telephone poles on the principal streets and along the line of march. For this $826.70 was charged. The statement says that over 5,000 yards of bunting, 837 hours of labor at 40 cents an hour, and 16 pounds of tacks were used. The Trustees of the first Methodist Church, where the funeral services were held, charged $350 for the decorations. The Elks Club presented a bill for entertaining the visiting members of the press. The items are 418 meals at 50 cents and 200 cigars at 34 cents, a total of $219.50. One of our local mine superintendents observing an Irishman who was employed in digging a ditch, noticed he was making a greater effort to put in the time than he was to complete the job, After watching him for some time and becoming exasper- ated at his dilatory tactics, the superin- tepdent said : ‘Mike, you are the laziest man I ever saw pretending to work. I guess the com- pany can get along without you.” “‘Yez don’t maue to say I’m discharged, do yez?’ asked Mike. “That is exactly what I mean. Put on your coat and go and get your money.”’ “Well,” said Mike, as he picked up his coat and stood before the superintendent, “IT am actually bounced, am 1?’ ‘“Yes, sir.” “And will yez hire another man in me place ?”’ “Certainly.” ‘Well, if yez don’t moind, vez may con- sider me an applicant for the job.” This unexpected display of wit on the part of the Irishman so amused the super- intendent that he told the Irishman to go to work again and try and do better. $10,000 for Murderers. Renewed interest in the Blevins murder case at New Castle, Pa., has been awakened by the sudden move made Monday night by the authorities in offering a reward of $10,000 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer or murderers, or for information that will lead to arrest and conviction. It has now been three years since John Blevins, the City Treasurer, was murdered in his office one Saturday night. when the streets were crowded. The Treasurer's office is situated in the city building, next to the police headquarters, which was also the mayor's office. § Blevins was later discovered to have heen over $75,000 short in his aceounts. Those who are to compose the special investigat- ing committee have given ont that they are nearer to the solution of the mystery than ever before, hut nothing of a definite nature can be learned. However, it is openly as- serted by them that the $10,000 reward bas been offered in order to prepare for a decid- ed move in the case, and that the persons who have already given information of a very important nature may be rewarded. The Despised Nibbler. A nibbler is a man who enters a grocery store, runs his finger into the sugar barrel and laps up a few ounces, eats a handful of nuts then goes to the cheese case and cuts off a slice for a taste, then as a matter of fact must have a few crackers; and per- haps before he has made up his ‘mind to purchase a quarter of a pound of tea has eaten the profits of two dollars’ worth of groceries. To wind it all up, after getting trusted for tea, on which the merchant realizes a profit of five cents, he leaves the store munching a couple of apples. This is no picture of imagination but a reality, except that some times the nibbler does not purchase the tea, —Ex Cost Him $400. Was To Learn That ua Palmist Frank Osgood, a Lycoming county farm- er, is wiser by $400 worth of experience than he was last week, when he paid a palmist $200 to tell him where to dig on his farm for copper. After working all night and finding no copper he came to sown and again fell a victim to the blan- “Working, Him dishments of the woman, who secured an- other $200 and promised that on Monday she would herself show him where to dig. She failed toappear and Osgood, after wait- ing until yesterday, came to town and r.- | ported the matter to the police. | Reckless Drug Taking. A physician who knew what he intend- ed to say and was not accustomed to speak rashly once expressed his convie- tion that the average life of mankind would® be prolonged and the sum of hu- man misery lessened if every drug in ex- istence could be destroyed and none ever again made. He was a practicing physician, pre- scribing drugs daily in his treatment of disease and believing in their efficacy. What he meant was that more harm was done by the common practice of flying to the medicine chest of the apothecary’s shop for every little ailment and by the enslaving opium. chloral and other “hab- its” so induced than could be counteract- ed by the good effected in the legitimate use of remedies by properly educated physicians. And truly he had much to justify him in this gloomy view. An - American physician who has en- deavored to investigate the use of nar- cotics in his state has published some startling figures as to the consumption of opium. If his results can be relied upon, there is in this country an appalling num- ber of slaves to the opium Labit, most of whom doubtless began by the taking of an occasional dose on their own respon- sibility to relieve pain or induce sleep. But all the harm of self drugging is not in the formation of those “habits.” Many who have never taken a dose of narcotic medicine knowingly nevertheless seldom let a day pass without swallowing some- thing which they think or have been told is good for kidney disease or gout or rheumatism or dyspepsia or biliousness or some other ailment whieh they think or have been told they are suffering from. They may or may not have guessed the cause of their bad feelings, but the chances are ten to one that the drugs they take so recklessly will do no good if they do not do actual harm. Drugs are poisons which cannot but work evil upon the system if taken in a haphazard fashion by those ignorant of their action on the delicate machinery of the living body. Laxatives and liver rem- edies, nervines and tonics, quinine and iron, all are useful, life saving, at the proper time and in the proper dose, but taken in the quantities that they are in season and out-of season for some reason or no reason they are pernicious destroy- ers of health. —Youth’s Companion. His Ignorance. “I am always putting my foot in it,” said Mr. Cumrox sadly. “What's the trouble?” “I am always displaying the fact that I have no taste or refinement. Mrs. C. asked me which of two gowns I preferred, and I immediately betray- ed my ignorance. I admired the one which cost at least seventy-five dollars less than the other.” —Washington Star. Lumber in Willlamsport. The amount of Susquehanna lumber in first hands in Williamsport on January 1st, 1902 was as follows: Pine, 7,305,275; hemlock, 51,355,530; lath, 14,598,200; pickets, 1,477,493. This is, compared with the various amounts for 1892, ten years ago,a decrease as follows: Pine, 39,080,129; hemlock, 70,260.992; lath, 31,396,700; pickets, 4,425,603. _ Expertmental. They caught the little one punching the baby in the stomach. ‘What are you doing 2’ demanded her mother. ‘Jes’ wanted to see fit worked the same that my eryin’ doll does,”’ was the re- ply. as she gave the baby a jab that made it howl. ‘‘They’re alike, ain’t they?" — Chicago Evening Post. $25,000 For Butterflies. The Strecker Collection Said to Be The Largest in America. The American Museum of Natural History, of New York, has purchased the collection of butterflies of the widow of Dr. Herman Strecker, of Reading, Pa., for $25.000. The Strecker collection is said to he the largest in America and the second largest in the world. Dr. Strecker died two months ago. New CENTURY CoMFORT.—Millions are daily finding a world of comfort in Buck- len’s Arnica Salve. Tt kills pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises; comquers Ulcers, and Fever Sores; cures Eruptions, Salt Rhenm, Boils and Felons; removes Corus and Warts. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25¢. at Green’s pharmacy. Business Notice. Castoria CASTORIA FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. ———— ES New Advertisements. HE FEARED HE HAD LOST When Wu Ting Fang, the famous Chinese Minister to Washington, irritable and somewhat forgetful from a severe cold, missed one day from the front of his cap the immense diamond he always wears there, he was dreadfully fright- ened. A friend pointed out that the statesman had inadvertently donned his turban wrong side before, and that the diamond was safe in the rear. Had Wu Ting Fang been wearing a Ben- son's Porous Plaster on his chest or back to cure his cold, he never would have doubted its loca- tion. le would have felt it doing its work,— warming and making flexible to torpid muscles, extrdeting the pain and soreness, promoting the free circulation of the blood, stimulating the skin and the lungs to proper action, and so dissolving and banishing the malady. Thus we perceive, belove 1 friends, that THE BIG DIAMOND ON HIS HAT while a pretty thing to look upon, was of no practical use. But Benson's Plasters are su- premely useful. They relieve and cure gout, rheamatism, neuralgia, cold on the chest. lame back, etc., so quickly and completely as to make you wonder how it can be. Better now,—well {o- morrow; that's the way they work. Get the ~enuine. All druggists, or we will prepay post- ave on any number ordered in the United States on receipt of 25¢. each. Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N. Y. CHAS. H. FLETCHER. | ! Grover Cleveland Drives Out. Ex-President Cleveland has sufficiently recovered from his illness to enjoy short drives in the country. Saturday he and Mrs. Cleveland drove through the streets and a short distance out of town. Mr. Cleveland looked well. If he continues to gain in strength he will go on a Southern hunting trip with friends next week. Fi Et uREN YE. TO THE If you will but listen to vour friends and nefghbors. they will tell you how the pains and aches of a bad back, the annoyance of urinary troubles, the nervousness, the restlessness that come (rom kidney ills can be relieved aod cured. Read what one Bellefonte citizen says: Mrs. J. Cowher, of Bishop street, says: “I was very bad with my back and head. 1 suffered pain in both and was very rest- less nights besides being so tired all the time that I could hardly keep myself about. I was very lame across my kid- neys and bending over or being on my feet mueh was extremely painful? Read- ing about Doan’s Kidney Pills and seeing them so highly recommended for these troubles I procured them from F. Potts Green's drug store They gave me posi- tive relief, caused me to sleep well, stop: ped the pains, removed the lameness and invigorated me generally.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no substitute. VOICE OF BELLEFONTE PEOPLE Harness Oil. HARNESS You can make your har- ness as soft as a glove and as tough as wire by using EUREKA HAR- NESS OIL. You can lengthen its life—make it last twice as long a= it ordinarily would. EUREKA HARNESS OIL .makes a poor looking har: ness like new. Made of pure, heavy bodied oil, es- pecially prepared to with- stand the weather. Sold everywhere . in eans—all sizes. STANDARD OIL CO. Money to Loan. Morey TO LOAN cn good security and houses for rent. J. M. KEICHLINE, Att'y at Law, 45-14-1yr. Pure Milk and Butter. URE MILK AND BUTTER THE YEAR ROUND FROM ROCK FARMS. The Pure Milk and Cream from the Rock Farms is delivered to customers in Bellefonte daily. Fresh Gilt Edge three times a week. You can make yearly contracts for milk, cream or butter by calling on or address- ing J. HARRIS HOY, Manager. Office, No. 8 So. Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. Butter is delivered The fine Dairy Herd at Rock Farms is regularly inspected =o that its product is absolutely pure and healthful. . 43-45-1y Prospectus. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE PATE. : TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an in- vention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circu- lation of any scientific journal. Terms $3 a year; four months, §1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & CO. 361 BROADWAY, Brancn Orrick, 625 F Sr, Wasnineron, D. C. 46-43 NEWS AND OPINIONS NATIONAL IMPORTANCE ~THE SU N.- ALONE / CONTAINS BOTII. Daily, by mail, : - Daily and Sunday, by mail, - $6 a year. $8 a year. THE SUNDAY SUN is the greatest Bunday Newspaper,in the World. Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year. ‘47-3 Address, THE SUN, New York. NEW YORK. | Fine Groceries ~ QECHLER & CO. | FINE GROCERIES, [ : | | BUSH HOUSE BLOCK. If you are looking for Seasonable Goods —We have them. Not sometime—but all the time—Every day in the year. Don’t spend your strength during this extreme weather in a fruitless search for what you need, but come straight to us and get the goods promptly. Finest CanivoryNta and imported ORANGES......cvvvunstrraiannennnnidly 40, 50, 60 per doz. Lemons, finest Mediterranean juicy fruit... iii niieiani 30 and 40cts. per doz. Bananas, the finest fruit we can buy. Fresn Biscuits, Cakes and Crackers. Sweet, Mild Cured Hams, Dried Beef. Breakfast Bacon and CanNep Mears, Salmon and Sardines. Onaves, an excellent bargain at............ .........25¢ts, Tarr Ors, home made and imported. Pickies, sweet and sour, in bulk and various sizes and styles of packages. Pure Extracts, Ginger Ale and Root Beer. New Cueese now coming to us in elegant shape. CerEAL Preparations. We carry a fine line of the most popular ones. Pure Ciper VINEGAR, the kind you can depend on. If you have any difficulty in getting suited in a fine Table Syrup come to us and you ean get what you want. Our store is always open until 8 o'clock p. m., and on Saturday until 10 o’clock. SECHLER & CO. GROCERS. BELLEFONTE, PA. Silverware. 8 TOV VV VY ve Ww Travelers Guide. Ge THAT LAST. When you purchase a present, select something that will last, or the person receiving it is likely to soon forget the giver. Artistic de- signs, beautifully finished togeth- er with great wearing qualities are combined in the “1 847 ROGERS BROS.” ( REMEMBER 1§47) SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES, Etec. ADD AD ADE DB AD. OA AD DL AD. AS. A) The 1847’ brand has a world-wide reputation as ‘‘Silver Plate that Wears,” and is sold by all leading dealers. Send to the makers for beautifully illustrated catalogue No. 465. INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. Successor to MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO. Meriden, Conn. 47-3 . | ld AD. Ld DE. O68 (CIENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table. ° Travelers Guide. PESNSTLYAN RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Schedule in eftect Nov 24th, 1901. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 11.05 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg 2.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.20 Pp. 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, 6.50, at Piitsburg at 10.45, VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone, 11.05, at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Philadel- phia, 5.47. p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.20 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 1¢.00 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a, m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.30 a. m. : Loar folichonte, 1.05 p. iw arrive at Lock Haven 2. - M., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, at 8.16 p. arri b : ik os 38.) P. m,, arrive at Lock ia VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. ’ Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 Pp. m,, arrive at Harrisburg, 3.15 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven =U P. I.. arrive at Williamsport, 2.48, p. m., Harlisbary, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia 7.32 .m Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 P. m.., arrive at Lock Ha- Jen 21 P 2 ease Williamsport, 1.35 :> ay arrisburg, 4.15 Philadelphia at 7.22 a. wp, © ™ rive at VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis- burg, at 9.05 a. m. Montandon, 9.15, Harris, : burg, 11.30 a. m., Bhiladelphia, 3.17 p. m. eave I ellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewisburg 4.42, at Harrisburg, 6.50 p. m., Philadelphia at 10.20 p em een TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R, R. NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD, i).4] |. #24] 2 Nov. 24th, 1001 : 1 g “lAk a2 a Ag 3 = = | a aie ! | P.M.| P. M. | A. IM. | wg 650 325 82 "555, 11% 5 50 ol gn A up 7°01} SEES BITE Yygip reefer 545 11 onl i 711] 346 842 8 38) 11 02/3 4p 715 350 847 8 35| 10 59/5 29 724 359 8857 8 27] 10 51|5 21 730 406 905 8 20] 10 44/5 14 734 410 909 8 14| 10 385 10 75 412) 911 8 11/10 35/5 oF 738 414 912 8 09] 10 33/3 05 748) 421 921 7 59] 10 234 57 TE TH 5 peels tune..... 754] 10 114 a2 758 431 933 7 50] 10 13(4 45 8 02 43 9 40. 7 48! 10 12|4 40 7 42| 10 07)4 35 811 450 950 7 37) 10 02]4 30 817 456 9856 7 32] 9 56/4 24 822 502 10 02 726] 9 50j4 17 828 508 10 08 wl 720 943l4 10 8 30| 5 10, 10 11.... Mineral 8Sp...| 717 9404 06 S34 5141015... Barrett....| 713 9 36/4 c1 : 3 Leonard..... 7 09 9 32(3 56 8 45 7 05 9 28{3 50 8 80 G6 55) 9 21/3 40 8 86 6 49) 9 15/3 34 6 45 9 10/3 30 ee 3 15 — rampian iS P.M.| P. M. | A. M. |AT. Ly. P.M. | A.M. ue Monpay Oxy :—Express train leaves Ci —E» s Cur - Jie 2 2% 8 mm Clearfield 4:51; Philipshurs 5:30; a 5:39, arriving at T " his train stops at all Stations. > Froiie 94 6%. This BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWARD. EASTWARD, | ® «| g (Nov.z4th, 1901 8 | & | & 3 S| 81 qx P.M, A.M. | P.M, |P.M. son) 8 10 12 25/7 00 2 iy 8 16] 12 31|7 06 5 0 8 20] 12 35/7 10 a 8 24 12 30|7 14 2 40)- 8 30] 12 45/7 20 2 8 33] 12 47/7 23 52 8 35) 12 49(7 25 Se 8 42] 12 85|7 32 a 8 49| 1 017 39 os 8 58! 1 08{T 48 1 9 070 1 157 57 250 9 15) 1 22|8 05 is 9 18) 1 24/8 08 153 9 32| 1058 16 i> 9 41 1 24(8 28 in 9 49 1 34/8 36 sai 9 53] 1 38(8 40 38 9 59 1438 46 405 12 29 10 08] 1 51i8 55 402! 12 26 10 11] 1 54|8 58 8 51| 12 16 10 22} 2 04/9 09 3 49] 12 10 10 30 2109 15 2a) P. M. A.M. | PM PM. LEWISBURG & I'YRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD. Nov. zith Tout, WESTWARD. MAIL. | EXP. | MAIL.| EXP. = vg . I ‘ STATIONS. i P.M. [AM Lv. IAM | Pom, 2 Ts 6 40...........Bellefonte sell 9000 "To 221 645. 8 55! 4 06 2 24] 6 48]. 8 52! 408 227 651... 849) 400 234 657... 8 43] 3 54 2 38 7 02. 8 39 350 243 7 06{. 8 35 348 2 48 710 | . 831 342 2685 717. Gregg... 824) 335 302 722. ..Centre Hall. 818] 330 310 728. ..Penn’s Cave... 811} 323 317, 7 35. ..Rising Spring. 8 05| 317 32 7 43. nZBIDY...... 7 567 308 332 750. ...Coburn. 7500 302 338 7 541, Ingleby..... 743) 2355 341 800... Paddy Mountain 7 40| - 2 51 348 8 08]. ..Cheérry Run.... 781 242 351 812 ....Lindale.., 7 9 238 3 5 i Weiker...........t 0... 400 520) 700 3 4 13] 833 702 216 4 15 8 3 650 214 4 19. 8 40|. 655) 210 4 21] 8 15]. 6 50, 2 05 4 31| 8 53|. 6 42 1 57 4 35] 8 581. 638 153 4 42) 9 05]. 630 145 4.50) 9 15|. 540, 138 P.M. | A.M. Ar | A.M, | P. M. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD, UPPER END, WESTWARD. =] 3 a (3 5 XM [Nov. 2th, 1901 X 3 =F gE | = P.M. | A.M. Ar, Lve.| A. wm. | p.m. 4050 918... Scotia........ 10 C5 4 20|.,..... <3 51] 9 03!....Fairbrook....| 10 21| 4 36! ..... 3 45 8 57)... ... Musser...... 10 27] 4.42... 3 39] 8 51/Penn. Furnace| 10 33, 4 50/...... 3 34 845... .Hostler 10.411 4'57...... 329 836 5:0T.i. 3°31 8% sel 319; 8 26 526)...... 312] 818 534... 305 809 5 47]...... 2 5€| 7 58 5 56}...... 2 £0] 750 L 6 05,..... P.M. | AM | AM. | Pow BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. General Superintendent. READ DOWN are Tah. 1901 READ vp. Time Table in effect on and after Nov 24. 1901. No 1|No 5/No 3 : No 6/No 4/No2 Mix Mix Stations. | Mix | Mix 545 9 AT. 932] 5 20 a. m.|p. m. .m. |p. m. jam. 38 10.0% ..| 918] 5 05 $716(%6 40 15/6 10| 9 40 | ¢5 15/f10 14 «| 9 15] 4 56 7 22( 6 52 02! 4 57/9 27 | 15 10/10 13 18 ASift 33 7 28/ 6 58 56) 4 511 9 21 | ‘7 27] 1] 06/4