—
. Boston.
Ss
Wonderful Tom Stringer.
A Boy Who is in Some Ways as Remarkable as Helen
Keller.
The boy who has nothing but poverty
between him and success in life, the boy
who gets up well and strong 365 days in
the year, has no cause to feel that he is
handicapped by his environment. Health
and strength, with the full possession of
sight and hearing and speech, are the best
elements of saccess when they are combin-
ed with the manly determination to make
the most of life. Boys who are inclined to
feel discouraged by reason of mere poverty
when they are strong and well will find in
the story of Tommy Stringer much that
should encourage them and that should in-
spire them to make the most of life.
This remarkable, deaf, dumb and blind
boy has attracted world-wide attention,
‘and he is a wonderful example of the prog-
ress made in recent years in teaching deaf,
dumb and blind children. Fortunately
one does not often hear of children having
this triple affliction.
Nor was Tommy Stringer thus afflicted
when he first came into the world. He
was born on the third day of July, 1886,
near Wayuesburg, in Pennsylvania, so that
now he is in his sixteenth year. When he
was about two vears old an acute attack of
spinal meningitis deprived him of sight
and hearing and the power of speech. His
parents were very poor, aud soon after
Tommy's terrible illness he lost his moth-
er. His father then succeeded in having
. the afilicted boy put into a hospital in Al-
legheny City, Pa., and here the boy, con-
trary to the ordinary rules of hospitals, re-
mained for three years,and here it was that
he made the acquaintance of his devoted
friend, Helen Keller. She was visiting in
Allegheny City when she heard of the little
boy afflicted like herself, and her generous
and sympathetic nature prompted her to
do all she could for Tom’s relief. It is
possible that if it had not heen for the in-
terest and generosity of Helen Keller and
others Tom would have been sent from the
hospital to the poorhouse.
Money was finally raised to send the boy
to the noted kindergarten for the blind in
He was about 5-years old at this
time, but he was the merest baby in intel-
ligence. It is not exaggerating his condi-
tion to say that hedid not know anything.
He was so weak that he could not walk,
. and he seemed more like a littie animal
than a boy. He did not know how to
make any effort todo anything for himself,
and his condition was pitable in the ex-
treme. His mind was as undeveloped as
the mind of the baby a day old, and fifty
years ago it would have been regarded as
impossible to teach him anything, and he
would have been left to his animal-like
condition. It is due to such men as Dr.
Howe and Horace Mann that progress has
been made in teaching the deaf and dumb
and blind.
Teachers of blind and dumb children
must have infinite patience and sympathy
‘and forbearance were required in teaching
poor little Tom Stringer the first principles
of education. It was so hard to make a
beginning. Of course the sign or finger
language was used.
The first word he ever learned was the
word ‘‘bread,’”’ and he was nearly a year
learning that one word. Every time he
was given a slice of bread the word ‘bread’
was made in his hand by his teacher, and
his own fingers were made to form the let-
ters of the word in the hand of his teacher.
Then other objects, like a hall, a book and
a hat were put into his hands aod their
names spelled in the finger language by his
teacher in Tom’s hands. Then he was
made to spell them with his own fingers.
Days aud days would be spent in the spell-
ing of a single word before Tom could spell
it himself. Then very short sentences were
formed, and slowly the dormant mind of
the hoy was aroused. Once fully aronsed
it proved to he a very alert mind,and while
he did not have the mental alertness of
Helen Keller, he showed that he had at
least the mental capacity of the average
boy, and that he had more mechanical skill
than most hoys. If ever there was a nim-
ble-fingered boy that boy is Tommy
Stringer. In this respect he is superior to
Helen Keller, who is rather awkward with
her fingers, although her sense of touch is
astonishing.
Before Tom was 7 years of age hie was he-
ginning to read by means of raised letters
used by the blind. Then he began to learn
to write by means of what is called the
Braille system. The modern methods of
teaching the dumb and blind were em-
ployed, aud at 15 years of age Tom is as far
advanced in reading, history, grammar,
physiology, botany and arithmetic as the
average boy of his age. He is as far be-
yond the kindergarten in his education,
and he now attends a public school. A
teacher from the kindergarten goes
with him to’ act as his interpreter, and
there is not a more industrious nor a hap-
pier boy in the school than Tom. If you
think bis tripple affliction has made Tom
downhearted or morose you are greatly
mistaken. He is as merry a boy as I know
of, and he gets more out of life than most
boys of his age.
Tom amazed his teacher by his skill with
tools... He is a born mechanic, and he is
never so happy as when he is as his work-
‘bench. He can hammer and nail and saw
with more swiftness and accuracy than the
average mao, and he is the most pains-tak-
ing workman. No half-dove work for
Tom. It a piece of board ought to be
smooth Tom never stops planing and sand-
papering it until it is just as smooth as it
can be. He is quick to detect the least de-
fect in his work, and he will not rest until
that defect is remedied. He will undo a
piece of work half a dozen times and do it
over again and again until it is as perfect
as it can be made.
He does not ask for any concessions be-
cause of his blindness. In fact he never
makes any reference to the fact that he is
blind, and his teachers never refer to the
fact. It was not until a year or two ago
that Tom knew that he was different from
other boys. He supposed that no one saw
or heard, but the discovery of his great nn-
likeness to other boys, while it sobered
him for the time, did not depress or. dis:
courage him, and he has never been heard
to wake any complaint about it. -
“One may see at the kindergarten a great
variety of things Tom has made at hi
work bench. He has made boxes and on
racks abd shovels and models of engines
and cars, but his most pretentious and sur-
prising achievement has been a model of a
house. This model is a surprise to all who.
see it, so complete is it in every detail. It
is composed of various kinds of wood. Tom
makes his nose take the place of his eyes
when he wants to distinguish one kind of
wood from another. So acute is his sense,
of smell that helcan name any kind of wood
he picks up if he has ever smelled ‘it before.
| He can take a rough piece of board and
convert into a rack or a fancy shelf without
the least assistance from anyone.
Like Helen Keller Tom has been taught
to articulate, but he has not made vearly
such rapid progress in speaking orally as
Helen Keller has, because he has no ioter-
est in articulate speech. The finger lan-
guage is far more agreeable to him, and he
would never use any other method of
speech if he were not compelled to do so.
He has also been taught to read the speech
of others by placing his wonderfully sensi-
tive fingers on their lips, bat this method
of knowing what others are saying Tom
also declares to be ‘‘no good’’ and he does
not like it. He is sometimes inclined to
be a little stubborn in regard to speaking
orally, bus his teachers have to use a good
deal of tact in getting him to‘‘keep sweet’
and articulate at the same time. Strangers
would not readily understand many of his
words, but some of them are distinct, and
his teachers have no difficulty in under-
standing all that Tom says.— Philadelphia
Times.
Recreations of Presidents.
While Mr. Roosevelt is doubtless the
most all-round athlete who has ever
occupied the President’s chair, he by ne
means stands aloneas a lover of out-door
life. If our first President, the immortal
Washington, bad any ‘‘weakness’’ it was
in the direction of fine horse flesh, a pro-
pensity common, it might be said, among
Virginia gentlemen in his day. As a boy
he liked nothing better than the breaking
of an unruly colt. It is said that he once
rode ten different horses into Alexandria
in a single week. During his later years,
his stables at Mount Vernon were the best
in the country. He visited his horses the
first thing upon rising in the morning ,and
always saw that they had their breakfast
before be had his own. He always had a
fine pack of hounds, too, and was quite as
fond of hunting as his present successors at
the capitol. Foxes and stags were the or-
dinary game in Virginia in those days, and
in pursuit of these Washington found his
chief recreation.
Thomas Jefferson was another true Vir-
ginian in respect to his love for fine horses,
of which he owned many. When he was
President he made a practice of horseback
riding almost every afternoon, no matter
what the weather might be, and he kept
up this custom until within a few days of
his death. John Quincy Adams’ Puritan
ancestry and training did not prevent him
from entertaining a great fondness for
horse racing, and it is said that he used to
walk out to Holmstead race course, two
miles from Washington, and back again
whenever a good program was announced.
Franklin Pierce was a good horseman and
always well mounted. Harrison and Tay-
lor were devoted to open-air exercise, and
both of them for years almost lived in the
saddle. The same might be said, with
some modification, of Tyler and Polk.
As for John Quincy Adams, his diary
shows that he paid great attention to physic-
al exercise, Much space is occupied with
his observations on this subject. Entries
about his riding horses and the benefits
derived from riding and swimming are
| sandwiched between entries respecting ex-
periments in gardening and horticulture in
a manner which indicates that he fully
realized the benefits and enjoyments as
well as the necessity of out-door exercise.
Andrew Jackson was not only one of the
best horsemen of his day, but he was an
ardent lover of out-door sports. He was a
daring rider to hounds, and was equally
daring in his wagers on horses in whose
speed he had confidence. Of Mr. Roose-
velt’s three immediate successors—Harri-
son, Cleveland, and McKinley—it cannot
be said that anyone of them was much giv-
en to any out-door recreation, except walk-
ing and occasional driving, and Mr. Cleve-
land least of all.— Leslie’s Weekly.
The Dwarflng of Trees.
Japanese Arboriculturists Are Peculiarly Suc-
cessful in the Art. >
The dwarf trees of Japan have been a
never-ending source of wonder to Euro-
peans ever since the opening: of the hermit
kingdom to inspection by the best of the
world. A single pine, perfect in form and
foliage, has recently sold for $1,000. It is
six feet high and alleged to be 850 years
old. It has long been supposed thas the
process by which Japanese gardeners suc-
ceeded in dwarfing forest trees was a long
and costly ove. It is now said that itisa
simple process and that anyone can do the
trick. The following directions are given
for producing a miuiature oak tree:
Take an orange and scoop out the pulp.
Fill the interior with a rich mold and
plant an acorn in the centre of it, leaving
the hole in the rind of it to sprout through.
Put it in a sunny place and water it fre-
quently. Soon after the first shoots have
appeared the roots begin to break through
the orange skin. Take a sbarp knife and
shave these off carefully and keep them
shaved. The tree will grow about five or
six inches high and then stop. In a year
it will be a perfect miniature oak. When
the roots cease to grow the orange skin
a flower pot.
The Japanese dwarf all kinds of trees
and make them live to a great age. Some
of these dwarfs, like the Chabo Hiba are
well known and their owners have docu-
mentary evidence attesting their great age.
The older they are the more valuable, of
course, they are. In Japan certain famil-
ies follow the calling, trade, art or what
you will of growing dwarf trees from gen-
eratiou to generation, and you can buy.a
miaiature oak 500 years old from a descend-
ant of the man who first planted the acorn.
Not only forest trees, but fruit trees and
flowering shrubs, are dwarfed by these
clever gardeners.
Lost His Religion.
After living together happily for twenty
nine years, William Ko od wife, of
Tarentum, Westmoreland oounty, quarrel-
ed about religion. William struck his wife
on the head with a piece of iron, knocked
own his son for interfering, and wound
up hy serving one day in jail and paying a
fine of $25 and ny : th 2
4
it Was a Cherry Seed.
After suffering for twenty-five years from
what was believed to be catarrh, Mrs. Jos.
D. Parker, of Hughesville, obtained unex-
pected relief in a strange manner. While
sneezing something dropped out of her nose
and fell ou the floor. It proved tobe a
cherry seed, which must have lodged in
her nose when she was a small girl.
mamnr sence oe
Bitter.
“I never was go, happy,’’ said the new
benedict. ‘‘I tell you marriage has made
a different man of me.”’
‘I’m glad to hear it, said bis rival,
“for your wife's sake.”
ATR i ia dwn 5
x § &
sides]
should be varnished over and imbedded in |
RG ER ae
——A wealthy young man, on bis way
to Europe for the first time, dropped into
conversation with F. Marion Crawford, the
celebrated novelist, who has no small rep-
utation for globe-trotting. Said the begin-
ner : “No doubt the American abroad can
make his way about on a very small stock
of foreign language ?’’ ‘Only one phrase
is really necessary,’’ replied Mr. Crawford.
“What is that ?”’ ‘How much ?”’
A LeGAcYy oF THE GRrip.—Is often a
run-down system. Weakness; nervous-
ness, lack of appetite, energy and ambi-
tion, with disordered liver and kidneys
often follow an attack of this wretched dis-
ease. The greatest need then is Electric
Bitters, the splendid tonic, blood purifier
and regulator of Stomach, Liver and Kid-
neys. Thousands bave proved that they
wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build
up the system, and restore to health and
good spirits after an attack of Grip. If
suffering, try them. Only 50c. Perfect
satisfaction gnaranteed by Green’s Pharma-
cy.
California-Oregon Excursions
The Chicago, Union Pa-
cifie and North-western Line runs through first
class Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars to points
in California and Oregon daily. Personally con-
ducted exenrsions from Chicago to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Portland, leaving Chicago on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Lowest rates, Short-
est time on the road. Finest scenery. Inquire
of your nearest ticket agent, or write A. Q. Tallant,
507 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa.
rr ———
Every day in the year.
Very Low Rates to the Northwest.
Mareh 1st to April 30th, 1902, the Chicago, Mil-
waukee & St. Paul railway will sell tickets to
Montana, Idaho and North Pacific coast points at
the following greatly reduced rates : From Chi-
cago to Butte, Helena and Anaconda, $30.00 ;
Spokane, $30,50 ; Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vie-
toria and Vancouver, £33.00. Choice of routes via
Omaha or St. Paul te points in Montana, Oregen
and Washington.
For further information apply to any coupon
ticket agent in the United States or Canada, or
address John R. Pott, district passenger agent,
Pittsburg Pa. §-3t
The Indian and the Northwest.
A handsomely illustrated book just issued, and
containing 115 pages of interesting historical data
relating to the settlement of the great North-
west, with fine half-tone engravings of Black
Hawk, Sitting Bull, Red Cloud and other noted
chiefs ; Custer’s battleground and ten colored
map plates dating back to 1600. A careful review
of the book impresses one that it is a valued con-
tribution to the history of these early pioneers,
and a copy should be in every library. Price, 25
cents per copy. Mailed postage prepaid upon
receipt of this amount by W. B. Kniskern, 22
Fifth avenue, Chicago, Til. ~ 8-6t
Very Low Rates to the Northwest,
March 1st to April 30th, 1902, the Chicago, Mil-
waukee & St. Paul Railway will sell tickets to
Montana, Idaho and North Pacific coast points at
the following greatly reduced rates : From Chica-
go to Butte, Helena and Anaconda, $30.00;
Spokane, $30.50 ; Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vie-
toria and Vancouver, $33.00. Choice of routes
via Omaha or St. Paul.
For further information apply to any coupon
ticket agent in the Unites States or Canada or ad-
dress John R. Pott, district passenger agent, 810
Park Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa.
California Illastrated.
Copy of the illustrated monthly. The Chicago
400, a journey of travel and topic, reaches us by
the courtesy of the Chicago and North-western
R’y. Itis one of the finest illustrated publica-
tions that we have ever seen. The tinted half-
tones rival those of the finest magazines, and the
letter-press of the whole edition is as perfect as
that of any publication ever issued, pictorially
and descriptively mirroring California’s wonder-
ful scenery. Copy delivered free on application,
or mailed to any address upon receipt of two cents
postage, by A. Q. Tallant, 507 Smithfield street,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Business Notice.
Castoria
CASTORIA
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
siioahe CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
In Use For Over 30 Years.
en
Medical.
HH FARKEN YE.
i
TO THE VOICE OF BELLEFONTE PEOPLE
¥
4
P
"If you will but listen to your {friends and
neighbors. they will tell Jou how the pains
and aches of a back, the annoyance
of urinary troubles, the nervousness, the
restlessness that come from kidney ills
can be relieved aad cured. Read what
ohe Belletonte citizen says : :
‘Mrs. J. Cowher, of Bishop street, says :
‘I was very bad with my back and head.
I suffered pain in both and was very rest-
lens nights besides being so tired all the
time that I could hardly keep myself
about. Iwas very lame across my kid-
neys and bending over or being on my
feet much was extremely painful? Read-
ing about Doan’s Kidney Pills and seeing
them so highly Tecomiendgd 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 C0 Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the U, S.
member the name-—Doaun's—and take
no substitute,
+
mw
SOTA AWW aE aw
a ol oo oh Sb OD. OE Ob Ob Sh Ol Al Bl OO Ob Ob
b= i 4
State Y.
M. C. A. Statistics.
There are 609 Young Men’s Christian
Associations in Pennsylvania, not including
organizations in colleges. Of these 564 re-
ported in 1901 a total membership of 182,-
000. Of the number of associations report-
ing 532 showed an expenditure of about
$2,500,00. In the railroad branch of the
order there are 161 associations. Of these
150 reported in 1901 a total membership of
42,000 and an expenditure of $500,000
having in employment 225 general secre-
taries and assistants. There were 412 as-
sociations reported libraries with a total of
400,000 volumes. Physical training has
attention in 471 associations and 81,000
men use the gymnasium apparatus provid-
ed. Literary societies exist in 162 of the
associations, and 283 have 2,000 education
al classes with an average attendance of
26,000. Bible and training classes exist in
379 associations. The aggregate attendance
at 28,500 meetings for young men was 2,-
000,000
New Advertisements.
This ix written in mid-October. The
Inng, oppressive summer is quite gone.
Fading leaf withering tree and the rust-
ling corn in the fields are signs of the sea-
son. Fog, Frost, rain, snow,—they are
coming. You remember last winter; of
1900 and 1901. The weather was cruel.
Ah! the thousands it killed, and the hun-
dreds of thousands it maimed and crip-
pled. Oh, the rougn grasp it laid oun men
at work, women at home, and children in
cribs and cradles. Coughs that began be-
fore Thanksgiving Day are racking and
tearing them still ; yes and growing worse
as they dig deeper into the poor, tired
throat and lungs. Many were cured by
using Renson’s Porous Plasters. For the
soothing 2nd healing power of these Plas-
ters is wonderful, They conquer the
complaints
THAT ARE KILLING THE PEOPLE.
No other plaster, no other medicine or
application, can compare with them.
Coughs, colds, backache, rheumatism,
lumbago, kidney and liver troubles, asth-
ma, influenza,—they all go down before
Benson's Plasters like a snow image in
the sun. You can't throw money away
on a Benson's Plaster. Everybody is go-
ing to use them this season. But make
certain you get the genuine. All drug-
gists, or we will prepay the postage on
any number ordered in the United States
on receipt of 2ic. each.
Seabury & Johnson,
N.Y.
Mfg. Chemists,
} Harness Oil.
OF JELLIES
preserves and pickles,
spread a thin coating of
PURE REFINED
PARAFFINE
Will keep them absolutely
moisture and acid proof.
Pure Refined Paraffine is
also useful in a dozen oth-
er ways about the house.
Full directions in each
package.
Sold everywhere.
46-37
STANDARD OIL CO
Money to Loan.
Mo ey TO LOAN on good security
and houses for rent. :
J. M. KEICHLINE,
Att'y at Law,
45-14-1yr.
Silverware.
5
Ad SDB BH ADE Ble BD
“Silver Plate that Wears."
The trade mark
“1847
ROGERS BROS.”
on Spoons, Forks, ete., is 8 guar-
antee of quality the world over.
The prefix—1847—insures the gen-
wine Rogers quality. For saie by
leading dealers everywhere. Send
for catalogue No. 465
INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO.,
Meriden, Conn.
47-3 : :
TY TY YY vy WY YY YY VY vv. vy PY UY OY UY vv wv
WV OY YY VT VY YY YY
Prospectus. :
NEWS AND OPINIONS
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE
—THE SUN—
ALONE
CONTAINS BOTH.
¥
4
Daily, by mail, - - $6 a year.
Daily and Sunday, by mail, - $8 a year.
4
THE SUNDAY SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World.
Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year.
sir BR eh an sano dans in
1% ~ Address; THE SUN, New York ™ °
ts ne pra .——,.,A
| SECHLER & CO.
|
| FINE GROCERIES |
1
| 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.
Fuingst Canirornta and imported
ORANGES: i... ois se risns suasnnes .30, 40, 50, 60 per doz.
Lemons, finest Mediteranean juicy
frUil.. cine iorenniins ciins ne ienssn30-a00 40018. per doz.
Bananas, the finest fruit we can buy.
Frresu Biscuits, Cakes and Crackers.
Sweet, Mild Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and
Dried Beef.
Caxyep Meats, Salmon and Sardines.
Ornaves, an excellent bargain at...............oei. 25cta,
Tare Ons, home made and imported.
Pickres, sweet and sour, in bulk and various
sizes and styles of packages.
Pore Extracts, Ginger Ale and Root Beer.
New Cuerse now coming to us in elegant shape.
Cxrearn Preparations. We' carry a fine line of
the most popular ones.
Pure Ciper ViNkear, the kind you can depend
on.
Travelers Guide.
p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05
Leave Bellefonte, at 8.16
Leave
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in efteet 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
5.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.20
Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.656
v p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.00, at Altoona, 6.50, at Pittsburg 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.
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.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven
2.10 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 p. m.
. ., i
Tal, a Po p arrive at Lock Ha :
VIA LOCK HAVEN—FASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven
10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p. m., arrive at
Harrisburg, 3.15 p. m,, at Philadelphia at 6.23
p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven
2.10 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 2.48, p. m
Harfisbare, 5.00 p. m,, Philadeiphin 7.32
. m
Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 p. m.. arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 9.15 p. m., leave Williamsport, 1.35 a
m., arrive at Harrisburg, 4.15 a. rive ‘at
Philadelphia at 7.22 a. my ve 8
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg, at 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.15 i
burg, 11.30 a. mie ails, Harris.
ellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewisburg
Er ah Harrisburg, 6.50 p. m., Philadelphia at
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD,
& s |
= 2d 2 Nov. 21th, 1901 i 1 5
B72" i557
| | & i |
P.M.{ P. M. | A. M. | Lv. Ar. P. M. rm
650, 325 820... Tyrone....| 855 11505 56
056 321 8 26)... 8 49 111405 44
701) 335 831 Bl 3 oh a2
711) 346] 842. 8 38 11 02]5 32
715 350 847. 8 35 10 59|5 29
724 359 857. 8 27 10 51|5 21
130 406 905 8 20| 10 44/5 14
9 09]. 8 14| 10 38l5 10
736 412 911 8 11{ 10 35/6 07
738) 414 912 8 09] 10 33|5 0
748 ‘424 921 7.69] 10 234 87
yo ral oe -.0sceola Junc..|.........] 10 20|4 52
54 4 28 9 26/.....Boynton.....| 7 b4| 10 17|4 49
758 431) 933..." Steiners.. ... 7 60 10 13(4 45
802 435 9 40l...Philipsburg | 7 48| 10 12/4 40
| 4451 945....Craham... "| 7 42( 10 0714 35
8111 4 50{ 9 50....Blue Ball....| 737 10 02/4 30
8 17\. 4 66 9 56/...Wallaceton ...| 7 82| 9 56/4 24
8 22 +5 02} 10 02(....... Bigler...... 726] 9 50j4 17
828 508] 10 08|....Woodland....| 7 20] © 43/4 10
8301 5 10| 10 11\... Mineral Sp...] 717 9 40/4 06
8 34 5 14 10 15... .. Barrett 713| 9 36/4 (1
8 35 5 18| 10 20|......Leonard.....| 7 09 9 323 86
8 45 5 25 10 26!.... Clearfield... 705 9 28(3 50
8 50| 5 32| 10 32|... Riverview....| 6 55 © 21|3 40
8 66, 5 88) 10 3J|...8us. Bridge...| 649] 9 15/3 34
9 00 3 00{ 10 44|..Curwensville..| 645 9 10{3 30
sd 6 ot 6 40[.........13 16
wl 61 8 3013 0
PM. P. M. | A. M1. x. JV. IP, M, a M, R55
MoNpay ONLY :—Express train leaves C
ville at 4:3 a. m.; Clearfield 4:1; Philiosbure
:30; eola 5:39, arriving at T" 2
train stops at all ner Ryle Mh. This
psburg
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
i asi J "88 | EASTWARD,
If you have any difficulty in getting suited ina | 4 Nov. 5 [ | 8
fine Table Syrup come to us and you can get what 3 8 i [oy Buh, Jo), g : | g
you want. | # A | 2 5H
P.M. P. M. | A, M, (ArT. Lyv.| a.m. Pp.
800 22011 05! Tyrone.......| 8 10| 12 95/7 00
554 2 14| 10 59 ..East Tyrone...| 8 16] 12 81 7 06
8560] 2 10| 10 55...... we VB soars 8 20| 12 35(7 10
res 546] 2 v6] 10 51|...Bald Eagle....| 8 24! 12 39/7 14
2d seseresns] 10 48l........, Dix.........| 8 30] 12 457 20
87 a ereensee ....Fowler......| 8 33] 12 47(7 23
535] 1 56{ 10 41]...... Hannah......| 8 35 12 497 25
528) 1 50| 10 35..Port Matilda... 8 42 12 £57 32
os : : 521] 141 loss ies Martha...... 8 49] 1 01{7 39
Our store is always open until 8 o'clock $B 1 3 IH 2 arr lids a 8 58 1 087 48
.....Unionville...
p. m., and on Saturday until 10 o'clock. . | 456/ 1 22| 10 04/Snow Shoe Int, 9b 1 20 o
453) 114} 10 01}...Milesburg.....| 918} 1 24/3 08
444) 105 9 53|....Bellefonte....! 9 32| 1 058 16
4 32| 12 55, 9 41... Milesburg ...| 9 41} 1 24/8 28
4 25 12 48] 9 34|......Curtin........| 9 49 1 34/8 36
. 420...,...... 9 30..Mount Eagle 9 63 1 38/8 40
SECHLER & CO. 414] 12 38 24}... Howar: 969 1 43[8 46
405! 12 29) 9 15....Eagleville,...| 10 08] 1 51|8 56
402! 12 26{ 9 12|..Beech Creek...| 10 11{ 1 54|8 58
GROCERS. 361} 12 16/ 9 011..... Mill Hall......| 10 22 2 04/9 09
: 349 12 10| 8 55/...Lock Haven. 10 30! 2 10|9 15
42-1 BELLEFONTE, PA, | pa! p. m. | A. um. (Lv. Arr. A.M. |p. M, [Pm
! :
Travelers Guide.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD,
.: J. W. GEPHART.
‘Gensral Superintendent.
mm
EASTWARD, Nov. Z#tn oui. WESTWARD,
¥ MAIL. | EXP,
r['HE STANDARD | Snows ALL 2.
P.M. | A. Lv. Aria mien
oF THE 2 is) 6 40! .Bellefoute.... : *500 "dio
Ph 1815
SOUTHWEST 227 651 fai
231 657 8 43 354
2 38} 702 8 39 8 BO
# iin 243 706 835 846
FRISCO 2 8 710 831 343
Tn 8 24] 386
SYSTEM 310 708 Six
310, 728 811 328
0 ly 317 735 805! 317
32 743 757 308
1518 i 38
VIA TWO GATEWAYS 341) 800. 740) 301
3 48) 8 08. 781 242
. Either ST. LOUIS or KANSAS CITY, 351 812. 7 2% 2 38
the Frisco System affords excellent 355] die Welker ng nies
Pullman and free Reclining Chair Car 3 58 8 18l.. 719] 231
service to MEXICO, TEXAS, and all 4 06! 8 26],, 709 223
destinations in Missouri, Kansas, Ar- 4 13) 8 33 702 216
kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Teritory, 415 835, 659) 214
New Mexico, Arizona, and California. 1 1 3 ® . 656) 210
= 6500 206
OAKLAHOMA in Sa ksh 6 42) 1 BT
442] 905 i 5 1 =
AND 4 50] 9 15........... Montandon 540] 188
P.M. A.M Ar. A.M, | PM,
INDIAN TERRITORY. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD,
EASTWARD, PPER WEST
Can be reached by way of MEMPHIS A pr ES EY igs) IWARD
gud the FHaco Syste #jthent change. 3 3 3 3
y those who prefer that gateway. » ® (Nov.
Hatvey Cate Care and Dining Halls S = oy. 2th, 1901 8 8
along the line add materially to the |
comfort of your journey. ; TN A
For Rates of Fare, Map Folders and Free De- | ***** 308 4. 492
seriptive Literature. ss 3 45) 8 57 5 8 :
3 39 8 51{Penn, Furnace| 10
Address 3 34 8 45... Hostler......| 10 a : &
0. M. CONLEY, Or SIDNEY VAN DUSEN, 3m) 8 95 Marengo 110 43) 5.07 w
"General Agent. Traveling Pass. Agt. 3°24 88 Furnace Road.| 10 5i 5 16]...
47-6 706 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. sense 3 1 3 3 To EhEaIYin. i i 5 2 eases
- osmer r’s Mar! { :
’ wal wees) 305 8 09l..Pennington...| 11 30 5 i
(OENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. |:| 35 150" Tyrons...c| tl of & Galo
Bhs . Condensed Time Table, feel] JF M.14. Live. Ar. | 4.0 Lr. mw.
: - BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Reap poww Reap up. 1
! Jue 17th, 10. : at e in effect on and after Nov 24, 1901.
No 1No No 3 No 6|No 4Noz | Mix | Mix| Stations, | Mix | Mix
1 V........Bellefonte, T.| 9 32] 5 20
a Tip. Wlp. Ive. AL. |p. 0.[p, 0. (on TH, 3 S8 10 014............. Milesbu: NE
$110 40/7 40| BELLEFONTE. | 9 15| 5 10| 9 40 | fo 35 po Shoe Int..l 8
722 4.63) 2 59.......Nigh...........| 9 02| 457 9 27 | 15 19 tr Bh ere]
7 28) 6 58] 2 BB iuevesnesZ00N... cena | 8 56] 4 81] 9 21 | 7 rnb odd i pag bl
7 33] 7 03{ 3 03/.HECLA PARK..| 8 51| 4 46] 9 16 | p. | a. Pann S ROW BOE i
7 35 7 05| 3 06/...... Dunkles......| 8 49| 4 44} 9 4 | ————— - :
7 39| 7 00] 3 09]... Hublersburg...| 8 45.4 40| 9 10 Pp Sop on gal, Week days only.
7 43( 7 13] 3 13[...8I Jderiown.... 8 41) 4 36] 9 06 | J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD.
34s : 1s B16 i 3 5 $ 2 9 03 General M . General Passenger Agent.
9| 3 18|.......Huston.......| 8 3 9 00 3
7 51) 7 22| 8 21[.......Lamar.......| 8 32| 4 27] 8 57 BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
7 811 7 20| 3 27]. Reider Siding.| 8 25, 4 19] 8 9 | So Roar ro
«Krider's ng. 7 )
30 3a : 32 wMacke vill... 5 104 i 8 n Schedule to take effect Monday, ay, Jud, i
. r n 4 37 : Ri
8 1 742 3 ir 8 10| 4 ol 8 35| read down s read up
8 15] 7 47] 3 45]...MI ALL...[18 Wa 00/18 30 {No.5 to. .BraTIONS. fio. No.4
1145 815 a oes 325] 766 ~l—
anne ve savitiine
12 20 8 45|Arr. : Lve| 250) +7 25 | PM. | A.M. [AM Rwy ALM, [PM pow,
fia agen Soma} WHAPORT | incl 3 3 *656| 430) 10 16 a0). Corviler] ‘8 40 2 mls
. & Reading Ry.
8.29) T 09 veistree ws PHIL inves ssn 18. 36/#11 26 | 1 23 I 12 5 38 Whipmer $ 3 2 2 oo
10 40] 19 30]... NEW YORK.....Lu| $430 go oo] 1 = lost Hulifers Park, 831 21060
(ViaPhila.) , A atid 4 40] 11 02/6 55|......Briarly. ,... 2 cols 13
Pp. m.ja. m.jArr. ‘Lve.ia. m.lp. m.| £20 10 Gale aol larly... EE : 2 oe is
*Daily. {Week Days. $6.00 P. M. Sundays. 4.45 11 08/7 03{....Lambourn...,}. 8 18} 1 62i¢ o7
PPT wibitled a W Sunday, | Ch Ey 11 Sls OS 8 07 Li
PumapeLraia Sueering Oar attached to East he ER = ey iE
bound tra om Wiiamapor at SOF. 8, sna | "FEST Toile Rey a TEE
est-bound from Philadelphiant 136. 01 cd $10. JPR Cve tral 10. B®
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
a
a