. - ! Syndicate Buys Old Mint Site.
Demorralic Purchased at Private Sale From the Treasury Depart
~rio | ment.
Bellefonte, Pa., April 4, 1902. -
f
A NEARLY FATAL RUNAWAY—Started
a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, pa
Franklin Grove, Ill., which kefied doctors SEE
and all remedies for four vears. Then
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him. Just
as good for boils, burns, bruises, cuts, corns,
25¢ at
Appeal for Boer Women. Fine Groceries
Travelers Guide.
Mrs. Joubert Writes of the Suffering in the Concen-
tration Camps. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in eftect Nov 24th, 1901.
The old United States Mint property, at
Juniper and Chestnutstreets, has been sold
The following is an extract from a letter
written by Mrs. Joubert, widow of the late
Commandant-General Joubert of the Boer
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Ceclt Rhodes’ Sun Is Set.
“Empire Builder” of 8outh Africa Has Passed
Away Was One of the Richest Men in the
World, Acquiring His Wealtn in ihe Kimber-
dey Mines—Associates in Business Lauds Him
to the Skies
Cecil Rhodes, the ‘‘empire builder”’ of
South Africa, died at Cape Town at
5:47 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. His
condition Tuesday night was much the
same as for the past few days, and Weidnes-
day forenoon he slept. He also dozed ear-
ly in the afternoon, but his breathing be-
came more difficult and perceptibly dimin-
ished until he passed away.
Cecil Rhodes was born in Hertfordshire,
England, July 5th, 1853, bus is chiefly no-
table in connection with South Africa,
whither he went years ago and amassed a
great fortane in the Kimberley mines.
Entering Cape politics he represented
West Barkly for a short time and after-
ward held a position in the ministry of
Sir T. Scanlon.
In 1890 hie became Prime Minister, but
sesigned January 6th, 1895, on account of
his supposed connection with Jameson's
waid into the Transvaal. To Rhodes’ en-
ergy was due the acquisition of mining
rights over Mashonaland. As Chairman
of the British South Africa Company, he
was prominent in the difficulty with Lo-
bengula.
Rhodes’ policy aimed at the removal of
to a syndicate,headed by Lit Bros.,of Phila-
delphia, for $2,000,000.
The negotiations for the purchase were
concluded yesterday by Felix Isman with
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Taylor.
A certified check for $150,000 was given to
bind the sale, and the balance of the pur-
chase money will he paid within sixty days.
when possession will be given.
The old Mint building has already been
. dismantled, the presses, boilers and other
machinery having been removed several
months ago.
The lot has frontages on Chestnut street
and Sonth Penn Square of 152 feet, and a
depth along Juniper street of 204 feet. In
the event of a new building being erected
the building line on Chestnut street will
have to go back five feet, in compliance
with a city ordinance, thus making the
depth of the lot 199 feet.
Samuel D. Lit said yesterday it has not
been absolutely determined by his asso-
ciates what will be done with the lot.
Either an office building will be erected or
it will be divided into six lots, with fronts
of 25 feet each, and offered for rale. He
added that if, on the other hand, the syndi-
cate decided to build an office hnilding ap-
plication would be made for a charter, to
form a corporation for the purpose. He al-
so said that the project of using the site for
a department store would not be counsider-
ed. : :
Mr. Lit declined to say who his associates
army, concerning the concentration camps
established by the British in South Africa.
“Till now not a soul has been allowed to
visit the camps—but yesterday, after much
trouble and innumerable applications, I at
last obtained admission to the Irene camp.
Infinitely more terrible than it has heen
painted, and more awful than the wildest
imaginings can picture. The people are
dying like flies of starvation, exposure and
disease. It is impossible to realize the con-
dition and the sufferings of the women and
children. Typhus is 1aging everywhere.
We are baving an exceptionally wet sum-
mer and heavy rains fall frequently in the
evening and again at midnight. All who
know the Transvaal know these fierce
storms. As thecamps are generally situat-
ed on sloping grounds, the water beats with
the force of a torrent against the sides of
the tents, flooding the whole place. Stand-
ing in deep water, the unfortunate creatures
have to clutch their poor belongings, bed
clothes, ete:, to prevent being carried away.
Afterward they have to lie down to rest in
several inches of mud. 1f the war lasts an-
other year not a woman or child will be
lefts. The world know this, and yet the
mighty ones of the earth lock on at these
cruel murders—this barbarous slaughter.”’
Ulrica Dahlgren Pierce, of Washington,
is urging the women of America to use
their influence toward awakening a senti-
ment for the breaking up of these camps
F.
scalds, skin eruptions aod piles.
Potts Green’s drug store.
TH
ALL WRONG
E MISTAKE IS MADE BY MANY
FONTE CITIZENS
Don’t mistake the cause of backache.
‘To be cured you must know the cause.
It is wrong to imagine relief is cure.
Backache 1s kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
A Bellefonte resident tell yon how this can
be done.
BELLE-
SECHLER & CO.
FINE GROCERIES |
1
| BUSH HOUSE BLOCK.
1
i
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.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
11.05 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg
8.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.20
p. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.55
p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at one.
6.00, at Altoona, 6.50, at Pittsburg at Ea >
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.05, at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Philadel-
pha, 54% 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, ’
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 Pp. m., arrive at Lock Haven
Load . 2 byw 3ITive at Buffalo, 7.40 p. m.
onte, at 8. . m. ivi i
ri 3 BH 16 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive a2. 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 Pp. m,, arrive at Lock H
210 Pp. m., arrive at Williams ort, 2.48, oa
arrisburg, 5.00 p. m. P iladelphia 7.32
p.m
Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 Pp. m., arrive at L -
Yen sls Pp m.. Jeave Ce
oy, at Harrisburg, 4.15a. m.
Philadelphia at 7.02 a. my, “ITIVE at
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg, at 9.05 a. m. Montandon, 9.15, Harris.
L bus: JLo a. m., Philadelphia, 3.17 p. m.
eave Bellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewisburg,
fa % Harrisburg, 6.50 p. m., Philadelphia at
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
race prejudices and the establishment, un- in the deal are, but admitted that there are | and the release of the women and children. Mt, Willian Valanee, east Lamb street. Fed oer Carironsss ond Tmsortdd NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD,
der the British flag, of a federal dominion | two others interested. She says : “It is trne they have no homes night watchman, says: “For 2 years or Rant bon 30. 50. 40 vor doz i § 1 ;
composed of Cape Colony, Natal, the South HISTORY OF THE BUILDING. to return to, but there are willing hands [nore off and on, 1 Bsd frogble with .my aes rr oe 1 5 [Nov. 21th, 1901 i 8 g
African Republic, and other countries of | pe old Mint building, at Juniper and and loving hearts waiting to welcome them spine a amerird by a ons fool. I : : tl a{° 3] = 2 az a
South Africa. Rhodes received the de- | Chestnut streets, was the second home of | Cape Colony and along the coast, where, ing in my head and acute lameness right «dONS, finest Mediteranean juicy | &
gree of doctor of civil law from Oxford Uni- | ¢he United States Mint in Philadelphia, | YOU May be sure, the present death rate of over my kidneys. At first I thought it frit cis iiininieneo...30 and 40cts, per doz. | pow, p.m. | a, ur, : i
itv in 1899 u ladelphia. | 3. per cent. will cease and return to its was my liver but later found it arose from 650! 3925 820 P.M. | A. M. |P.M,
versity in ] . The first structure was erected in 1792, on : the kidneys not acting properly. I read : : 656] 321 826 8 55| 11 20|5 50
NEW YORK, March 26.—Johu Hays | the east side of Seventh street, above Mar. | "Oral rate of 2 per cent. of the many cures that had been made in Bananas, the finest fruit we can buy. 6 58 .... 8 28/. 8 49) 11 14/5 44
Hammond, who was for many years, and | gat. The first director was David Ritten- EE—— Belistone JY oats Ridney, Pills and { ; 701 335 831. TER 3
up to the time of the illness of Cecil | jouse, who was appointed by President Younger Can’t Marry. ‘They stopped the annoyance Em the Fresu Biscuits, Cakes and Crackers. 715 3 50 $8 «= VanseovGe, 8 38) 11 02(5 33
Rhodes, intimately associated with him in Washington, April 14, 1792 : vi kidneys and removed the lameness and 724 359 857 spat ques suenes 8 35! 10 59|5 29
the developement of the Sonth Africa Char- 3 ! ras Because Courts Held that Ex-Bandit is Legally aching in my back. They did me any -.Mt. Pleasant..! 8 27| 10 513 2)
D ath Africa Char Ti f the build hat | 4 : 7 30{ 4 06{ 9 05|.....Summi
v € ie corner stone of the building that bas | 5 0 . amount of good and 1 do not hesitate to Sweet, Mild Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and [7 34| 4 10 -Summit...... 8 20| 10 44/5 14
tered Company and the Consolidated Gold | jugt heen sold was laid July 4, 1829, by : recommend them.” Dried Beef. 7136 412 91 «Sandy Ridge... 814) 10 385 10
Fields of South Africa, in which Mr. | Samuel Moore, then director, but it was “Jim” Younger, of St. Paul, the onoe F For Sale by all desler. Price 50 cents. 788 414] 912. : : L n 5 on
Rhodes hei LE ni interests, had this | ot occupied until May 1833. It was made | notorions bandit, wants to get married. Poster Milburn Co. Rememinr the name CanNED Mavi. Salon and Sardines 743 424 031 7 69{ 10 23s %
gay of hor. cs: fire proof in 1854 and the ioterior was fre- | He cannot, because he is legally dead; AT i TE £5 gue Osgeoladunc........| 10 2014 52
‘Mr. Rhodes, whose sun went down | gnengly altered. When the Mint was re- | hence he is unable to enter into any con- 758 431 933 oD. 7 8 iD
when it was yet day, dies in the forty- | pgved to its present site last December the | tract. Younger submitted the gnestion of Otives, an excellent bargain at...................250t8 $x 435 9 40. Philipsburg.| 7 48| 10 134 40
seventh year of his age, He leaves no pos- | qepartments then open to the public in the | whether or not he could wed to Governor 811 4 : * = riham sasees 7 42| 10 07/4 35
terity. but leaves his nameon the map of | 414 building were the deposit 100m, where | Van Sant, who bas looked into the matter Tair Oirs, home made and imported. 817 4566 9856 nS Dall... } 5 1” % 1 »
Alficat ltuoisis } Sponsni for a common- | ghe gold and silver bullion was received | withsurprising results. Sp fz P 02...... jDigler ..... 7 26/ 9 50/4 17
eum ary in orke as our Western | 5;,q weighed; the copper melting room, | In Minnesota a life prisoner is civilly Prowse, sweet snd sours in’ oll and various 3 50 2 10 mo amend... jm 241
Ste Lhe Ive S Wauld have Sever, where ingots were cast for minor coinage ; | dead. The only way he can make con- sizes and styles of packages. 8 34 514) 10 15]... Ate : 5 3 os Ye
. yh reniglning yoars of his life and would | ¢1e yold and silver welting 100m, where | tracts binding in the eyes of the law is 5a Ss 1 20|......Leonard.....| 7 09] 9 32/3 g6
have spent Sven dollar of his fortune in | brecious metal: were fused and cast’ into | through the hoard which paroles him, in Puke Exrasers. Glogor. Ale and Root Boor 8 50| 5 32| 10 3 rr Slourioldi JE mito
Roping t a Somtmon wealth, ' bars ; the rolling and cutting room, where | this case the state board of control, which y SHAE ’ * 8 56/ 5 38| 10 34!. Sus, Fridge. : 5 3 na »
; . onan) e¥ o ter i 1 Seer) the bars were rolled and cut into ~trips of | board is empowered to enter into a con- a : : 9 00 5 901 10 44\..Curwensville | 6 45 9 1013 30
misunderstood in America. Judged by | proper thickness for the different denomi- | tract for him. Is is not probable, however, HE TOUCH DOES IT - PW Cisse nov coming tous in elegant shape, | | 801} 10 50 re BNSHOL niveet 6 40\........|3 16
Aerio standards. Mr. Rhodes was | ations, and the coining room, all on the | that the three members of the board of con- . 6 15, 11 04 ry 6 30 £2
traly a great man. Ile was not only a | fret floor. On the second floor were cabi- | trol, separately or a whole, will agree to Benson's Plasters are nile your other CereAL Preparations. We carry a fine line of | B:M-LP. 3. [ A. m. |Ar, Tre i eur
great empire huilder, bat also a captain of friends—they hate to see you in pain or MonNDpAY ONL nd
industry. He is often tepresented as a
shifty, unscrupulous financier, in league
with capitalists to coax the Transvaal into
a hopeless war in order to steal the mines
of the conntry. He is also often represent-
nets containing a valuable collection of
coins and medals, among which was the fa-
mous ‘‘widow’s mite,”’ said to have been
found near the tempie at Jerusalem. The
building contained twelve vauits of differ-
ent capacities.
enter into a marriage contract with any
woman for the benefit of the paroled life
convict. .
The only way for ‘‘Jim’' Younger to be-
come a married man in Minnesota is to get
a pardon which will restore him to the
in weakness and are dog-tired hearing
you complain about it. They want to
cure you and send you along to your busi-
ness—whole and happy. They can'do it
and will do it, Try them on, What for?
the most popular ones.
Pork Ciper ViNkGar, the kind you can depend
on.
Y :—Express train leaves C .
ville at 4:35 a, m.; Clearfield 4:31; Philipsburs
5:30; Osceola 5:39, arrivi :
train stops at all Saar RiTyrons ai G3. Tha
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWARD.
Eon » ; | 3 : : : s EASTWARD.
ed as giving his entire life to the amassing | ~ Ty, i + inl ri ivi iti Why fa rougl Id y y 1 If you have any difficulty in getting suited in a f i
e first gold received from California | rights of a living citizen. Another phase iy Jor any cougn, or, cold. you, may, ve T : {No
: : Ry ] i J al i Pe { Nov. 2ith,
of large wealth and Tony to employ the | wag deposited there December 8, 1848, by | of the law is that neither ‘‘Jim'’ Younger troubled with, or any bothe ring pain or Te Table Syrup come to us and you can get what g | i | v. 24th, 1901 g 8 i
i hin ous i 3 10 that end. | paniel Carter, who had brought it from San | nor his brother Cole, if they should estab- ache, or worry with kidneys or liver. : Blu : BlA
ut by even § ie Dios itter of his enemies | prancisco by the Panama route. It weigh- | lish any business of their own, as has been Possibly some old clutch of muscular PMP MTA MATT Lv. a. 0, | %, W. [P.W,
conversant with the facts such allegations | oq 1804.09 ounces troy. Carter received | contemplated, can be held for any debts he rheumatism renders an arm or a leg 5 54 2 i bs si Iglone. wef 810) 12 25(7 00
are repudiated. 18.02 per ot] for it mavi worth only half price just now. For any- 9 East Tyrone... 8 16/ 12 317 06
Lh : 5 : $18.0% per ounce for it. ay incur. its £50] 210[ 10 55!...... ... Vail 8 20
The truth is that Rhodes cared little Prior to the introduction of steam in 1816 In his application to the governor re- thing that makes the machine work slow 546, 2 10 51|...Bald Eagle. ... 8 24 5 De »
for money beyond the power it gave him | wich superseded the hand and horse pow- | questing information as to his rights to and stiff, with pain may be in the motion $20) ncimn 10 48 sour DIX roe, 8 30 12 45/7 20
to assist in the development of South Afri- | or fo, merly employed in striking off coins, | marry Younger said nothing regarding the of it, clap a Benson's Porous Plaster 5 350 150] 10 41] rs Hammer npn
ir oma Osha pi With the machinery used in the Mint was im- | proposed bride. i squarely’ on the bad spot, They are the 528) 160( 10 35 Port Matildu..| § 40 n hE
im in his business enterprises, I am able to ported from ‘England : § et-out-to-morrow plasters—not the sort - : : 5211 141] 10 28/...... Martha... :
x a gland ; but since then the a S— 9 p Oar s is alw, i ? jeeee- Martha...... 8 49| 1 0147 39
state that his methods of financiering were apparatus used has Yoon of Aoticatio Nan. Coilar Burned on Bis Neck. that go to sleep on your skin like a cat on fore is always open ms 1 3 o'clock 212 1 5 10 ne. ix 8 58 1 08[7 48
not only scrupulously honorable, but were | fants a cushion. There is comfort and speedy p. m., and on Saturday until 10 o'clock. 4 56 i 202 1187 57
§ ! €, facture. : peed) 6) 122] 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15] 1 22/8 05
characterized by unusual liberality. He was | 0), December 19 of last year, in the pres- | /t Was Celluloid and Caught From Exploding Gaso- relief in the touch of them. No other ex- x 5 53) 11410 01... Milesburg.. . 918] 1 24/8 08
known to South Africans as a man of un- | ace of Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Gage, | "8 Lame: ternal remedy, no matter how made or a om Bellefonte... 9321 105816
hounded generosity and one to whom they | the property was put up at public sale, but | George Beach. a fifteen vear. old bor. how called, is worthy to live in the same : 4 25| 12 48] 9 34/7 Curtin. 5... ’ 1 } 2 : 2
could depend for the fartheraice of any | the minimum price of $2,000,000 was not | in the Re of Jamies Rocov. nM os as streel with Benson's Plasters. Pains and SECHLER & CO a 9 30L..Mount Eagie..| 953 1 38ls 40
deserving local enterprise or worth charity. | hig, and the building was withdrawn to be | N. J... on Wednesd 0 whet ores 8 Va, ailments melt away under them as a sheet ’ i » » ae Taabtes] 9.00], 1 438 48
_ “Personally, Mr. Rhodes was democratic | g1d at private sale. At the public sale Rr ih Say, — ona. go She of ice does under the Spring sun. ‘ You 402 12 26] 9 12 Beec ee 1 iH 1 is 58
in his tastes and a colonial in his political | there was only one bid, of $1,500,000. : ; 8 cannot foretell the w eather but you can GROCERS. 35111216) 9 OL)... Mill Hall......| 10 22| 2 04] 09
ani social bias. Ho was fond of U 3 ) ) oll, alarm, and Rocco t iew the lamp out the 349] 1210 = 55|...1.ock H
: of the sib door. The lamp struck Beach in the back always foretell the eftect of Benson’s Plas- 42-1 BELLEFONTE, PA. | pai pm. | a. a0. (Tov. Al oi 2s 1s
pler and better pleasures of life, devoted Fer i Hp ach ie bac + This [BM AM Ly. Ara eu fe
<epeclally to out-of-Neoriifenunithe: telat Boy Obeys nnd Lives. and his clothing caught fire. He wore a| [ori tH o he Sock oF» Bot | e— —
y ] it, . % 3 ) s 'y man’s stomach. mn
and had a contempt for and dislike of social | Leaps from Burning House Into Blanket—Moth- esiiniaia collar, an that flamed up eveite. But look out for substitutes. Get the Travelers Guide. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
conventionalities. He was a man of in- er Tells Him to Jump. ing = e : genuine. All druggists, or we will prepay WARD. Nov. Zith Tout. WESTWARD.
; : The accident happened in front of an en- :
nate refinementand culture and a graduate : : nar 1 ; postage on any number ordered in the MALL. | axe. MAIL.| EXP,
of Oxford. Rhodes had an indomitable Walter IX. Lehman, four yeas old, while gine house, and a Steam was turned on United States on receipt of 25¢. each rE STANDARD Sraviona, :
spirit and dogged perseverance. He was | playing in the basement of his home in Ledelr: mink the" fre extinguisien; bug not Sesbury & Johnson Mie. Chemist, NY OF THE "2% ie hal Bellefonte ALA nn
imaginative, but was not merely visionary. | Chivage Thursday found a fire. He ran | before Le had been badly burned. He is ld ed » BG a fetes 3 tio
#e was built on broad lines and he abhor- | up in the stairway to the front door, calling | 1" 8 critical condition at the hospital. SOUTHWEST 2 3 : » 0 8 62 403
wed petty politics, which he contemptuous- | loudly for his mother, who was on the SD — Harness Oil. 2 34) 6570... fe 10
ty designated as ‘che politics of the parish | third floor. His mother—Mrs. Cora Leh- | ~~ ——Hetty Green, America’s vichest wom | __ _ ___ _ _ 238 702... 8 . 3a
pump,’ and he deprecated quite as strong- | man—tuined in an alarm and huiried back | an, has sustained a “loss which will not . 0 0 28 3 o.. j0al Hall. 8 35 346
iy what he termed the ‘unctuous rectitude’ | to save some of her property. cause her to lose much sleep. It was SOFT FRISCO 255 717... ’ ri Halse 2 gp
of cectain statesmen. Politically, he was | She called to her son several times, and | merely her husband. ! 3.02 7 220... ¥ 8 2 3.
a great admirer of democratic institutions, | heard his baby voice, in mufii-d tones, hs : HARNESS SYSTEM 3 1 3 i 811 323
a 49 thie same time he was a loyal Im- ARERer Tiere Lang a fro 2 i —— Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. io pk hd 9 32 7 3 5 3
perialist. : wack room of the third floor.” Mrs. Lehb- 2 ¥ Amn 382 7 750] 302
‘“Rhodes had his defects and fants, hut | an ran to the rear of the building, tosee | == You ean mike your har: VIA TWO GATEWAYS nl T43) 285
i ; i i i ness us soft as a glove Ls 341 8
these will not obscure the glory of hix name. Walter waving his arms from a window. Tourists. ‘and as tongh as a, by 348) 8 3 30 2 8
Great wien , it is said, are made of faults. Sammoned by the mother's cries, three using EUREKA HAR- Either ST. LOUIS or KANSAS CITY, 3.51 8 7 9A] 2 38
Of one thing there can be no douht—that heh Jronght a hlanker and held it Wille : crv re A tt aT Hp Rechutng Chain oar 3 58 Ka ‘219 2g)
Rhodes’ ideals were pure and lofty—and I | the baby crawled through the window. : Snake TE i =~ 13
‘ 8 ; ) : ) Li zh th ¥ . 3 it last twic I t service to MEXICO, TEXAS, and.all 4 06{ 8 26)...
believe that history will deal rather with | ‘Jump, Walter I" cried his mother. The $33.00 10 Caluornte Oregon wad Wash. ae mn destinations in Missouri, Kansas, Ar- 413 833). 7 08 2%
tris ideals than with his achievements and | baby spread his arms’ towards his mother anton; Rn dian Tero, 410 8 wl So. 2H
wnethods, and that he will therefore rank | and dropped thirty feet. He escaped in-! Chicago & Northwestern Ry. from Chicago- EUREKA : * bi hihi 421] 8 45. 650 408
High amoung the great men of the nineteenth | Jury. daily, March and April, only $6.00 for berth in tour- : OAKLAHOMA 3 3 : sa 6 420 157
century. : EE = ist ear. Personally conducted &xenrsions Tues- | HARNESS OIL. 33% soy "6.38 163
“Until the unfortunate Jameson raid, Fawnl Floods in Tennessee. days and Thursdays from Chicago and Wednes- AND 450 915 5 1»
for which he has received far more blame Oo days from’ New England. Iliustrated pamphlet hh aN
y I Tow i of Harriman Wiped Out and Two Lives Lost— NOW: angind. PEmphle x x LA Mr Me
than he deserved, as history will prove, he ts of rt Os re Homes. Bes (08 sent on receipt of two cent stamp by 8. A. Hutehi- nr CE INDIAN TERRITORY LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
was very popular with the Dutch of South son, Manager, 212 Clark street, Chicago. 10-8 pure, heavy bodied oil, es- : | Le EABTWARD. UPPER END. TT WESTW,
; Africa. A special to the News from Harriman, S———————— pecially prepared to with-- San Le thachied by way of MEMPHIS 1 - v an
‘ “Within a very short time there would | Tenn., mays: : The Indian and the Northwest, Miaugifhe weather, on ids Hr lihomt change 3 3 [Nov 21t) a 3? | B®
5 Mave been a revulsion of feeling and,! ‘‘Harriman was destroyed by the flood : Harvey Cafe Cara and Dining Halls FE Li g | g
wicange as is may sound to-day, Rhodes | on account of an over flow of the Emery | A handsomely illustrated book just issued, and Sold everywhere along the tine add materially to the i i =
! would have been able to re-establish his | river. The damage is estimated at a quar- containing 115 pages of interesting historical duta in cans—all sizes. comfort of your journey. Lg far PW ee
dufluence with the Dutch; and he would ! ger of 4 million dollars. It is reported | relating to the settlement of the yreat North- For Rates of Fare, Map Folders and Free De- 30 2:2 4 20i......
: thave heen quick to take advautage of she | that two lives were lost and many moe | We=h with fine huli-tone engravings of Black | 46-37 STANDARD OIL CO| scriptive Literature. 345 2 03)... Fairbrook. 3% Heke:
sitnation and would have passed mto his- | are supposed to have heen drowned. Hawk, Sitting Bull, Red Cloud and other noted | sm A ————— Add 3 39| 8 51) Pen: aT
tory as the great pacificator of Soath Afri- | “It is estimated that from forty to fifry | ¢hiefs ; Custer's battleground and ten colored » ; : ; Fess Satis 45| H 4 67......
«1. This estimate of Rbodes is shared | houses at Oakdale znd Harriman were | MP plates dating back to 1600. A careful review Money to Loan. 0. M. CONLEY, Or SIDNEY VAN DUSEN, R291. 8 98)... Marentio 50
even to-day by many of the progressive | washed away. ‘The tannel at the June- | OF the book impresses one that it ix u valued con- : General agent, Traveling Pass. Agt. 8°21 &'3 | Warnace Road.| 105%] 576/00
Datchwen in the country.’ tion, on the Cincinnati Southern railroad, tribution to the history of these early pioneers, ONEY TO LOAN od ity 47-6 706 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. 3 B : 30 4 Dungarvin., 1 00; 525i
fell in. The plaut of the Vestel Lumber and a copy should be in every library. Price, 25 M ong securi ? : | Varrior's Mark| 11 200 5 34......
S———————— : : and houses for rent. ; 3 05, 8 09 ..Pennington...| 11 30! 5 47
Company. was desuioyed. The How & Tool | cents per copy. Mailed postage prepaid upon J. M. KEICHLIN ENTRAL RAILROAD OF 2 56 758 .....8 11 420 6 66[.10
MeKinley uns $39,000, Company was badly damaged. The plan- | Feceiptof this mote by W. B. Kniskern, 22 | 45.14-1yr. Att'y av Yo, C RO PENNA. . oR ad 7.56|.. 11 54! 6 05......
RF Congress Declines to Pay Them Hanna May Settle. | ing mill is wrecke!, and the tannery suf. Fifth avenue, Chicago, IH. 8-6t - —————— Condensed Time Table. = LM. 1a. aw pow
fered heavy loss. The floating lumber a BELLLFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
The bills of President McKinley's physi- | houses, and debris knocked ang part of | Prospectus. __Reap pown READ vp, __Timpe Table in effect on ana after Nov 24. 1501
lan regate about $50,000, xays a Wash- i - re Very Low Rates to the Northwest. .: June 17th, 1901. 7 . . 2
clans aggrega $50,000, says a Wash- I'¢he bridge and washed it away. The loss Ad No 1/No 5/N Co 81 Mix | Mix Stations. | Mix | Mix
: ington dispatch, and in this total is includ- | of Harriman is tennible. Pelephone lines | March 1st to April 30th! 1902, the Chicago, Mil- $oT i ad No gio 4|Nog THOR
§ «d bills of the nurses, the telegraph com- | are damaged.” waukee & St. Pail Railway will roll tickets to N EWS AND OPINIONS TID. iD Tm ilve. AT. (1 p,m m mi | 5 3510 01),
: panies and the undertaker. Some of the KNOXVILLE, Mareh 20.—A special to Montana, Idaho and North Pacific. const points at SE 17 10/16 4¢ Bb 40/BELLEFONTE.| 9 15, 5 10] 9 40 o i "
i <foctors who were merely called in for CON- | ovo ventinet from Coal Creek. inn the rain. | the fo Towing gready reduced tates: From Chiea- 1 1 2 8 #2 2 34s ahi NED. cues 3 v3 157 9 27 | 15 10010 18) Ot ] House, -
! altation, it was raid, had charged $100 for | {0 4, (ive ways that town was partially | 50 0 Butte, Helo and Anacondn, $0 00; Te 733 7 05] 8 08) HECLA PARK.| 8 61 4 46) § 16 | 7 27] 1! 26/Av...0. Snow Shoe.......Lv.| 7 30| 3 15
I hat service. The bill of the undertaker, | g 4.4 jut wight by high water in creeks, | SPokuue, $30.50; Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Vics 7 35! 7 05] 3 06|...... Dunkles......| 8 49] 4 44| 9 14 | Ze Ae 2. la. w.lr. wm.
i which was expected to he many thousands, Many people had to leave their homes, in | (orin and Vancouver, $52.00. Choice of routes NATIONAL IMPORTANCE 7 39) 7 09) 3 09)...Hublersburg...| 8 45 4 40| 9 10 | “F’ sop on SER, ‘Week days only.
ns said to be $2.100. ¥ oa 7 Badin A ] ' via Omaha or St. Pant ' 7 43| 7 13] 3 13...8nydertown.....[ 8 41| 4 36| 9 06 | J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD.
No opposition: to the paymetitiol the bilis | which water was ising. Three bridges on ms ts . f | 746 7 18] 8 16/....... Nittany........ F838) 433 903 General Manager. General P Agent.
Wh op oy b P Lyme : \ 81 the railroad to the coal mines were dam- For further information apply to any eoupon 7 48| 7 19 3 430 900 | ELLEFO 5 TNT =
, eveioped, ang i i Said Jens if aged, so that tiains cannot pass over them ticket agent in the Unites States or Cynada or ad- —THE SUN— 1 81 3 2 3 Z : 5 B ! FONTE LRA RAILL-
there 1s serious objection ‘Senator Hauna rv nr ine | dress John R. Pott, district passenger agent, 810 : :
will pay the bills out of his own pocket. A Heavy Yashodls weasel wh the nid ine SN ger agent, I 2 7 2 : » s i Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899.
bilk i an appropriation will be intro- Sonthers Railway, between Jellicoe and ALONE 8 08 7 40 4 07.8 37 | westwARD EASTWARD
«duced in Congress in a few days. ! 2 ® : $101 742 3 4 | 4 of 885; Toad cowh ~ read u
Bre y ; Coal Creeks delay ion ol traflic between Poentitesn Notice. CONTAINS BOTIIL. 8 156| 7 47| 3 45/...MILL HALL... 18 05t4 00/18 30 No, 5[tNo. 8| NO- Stations. No. 2 No ;
> Louisville and knoxville. 1 (Beech Creek R. | : a ! *
Pension for Mrs, McKinley. Sm —— 13 42 8 15 Re Shore pu 3 25| 766 ox lari = =| —
a ‘ nr : . — 3 3 on . M. . {a.m | Lv. Aram leon
Bilt to Pay Her $5000 Annually will be Reported. ——It is difficult to account [or the enor- Castoria : hz 31 i. 3 fr] WMs'PORT 1s 2 5 BE ® 4 15 17 30/6 30/....Bellefote....| 8 50! HY om
: . mous velocity of some birds’ flight when Daily, by mail y o $6 a year (Phila. & Reading: Ry.) 1: 121 10.87/85... Coleville...... 8:40 2 26/6 30
Chairman Sulloway, of the House Com- | yigrating. ‘I'he northern blue throat goes 1s ! : Year | so ven. PHI A. +8 36/*11 26 : 2 10 2 5 38 fees fone iain 837 2 22)5 97
aiftee on Invalid Pensions, is preparing a | at the rate of 540 miles an Lour. flying 4,- oi t Daily and Sunday, by mail, - $8ayer. | = 19 30 NEW YORK.......| +430| go oo | 433/10 51/6 46 ‘Hnnter's Park.| 8 31 108 3
bi on sis hily (Eating a pein of 800 miles from Egypt to Heligoland «in a STORIA sR (Via Phila.) ve . i 5 10 Boje Su «Rilimore vanes V 2 = 2 % 618
5000 annually to the ‘widow of President | spring night of barely nine hours. Vir- Sn p- m.la. m,|Arr. ve.la. m.ip. m. seresy SPAR Yi tense 6 14
? § : P . 4 43| 11 057 00|...... Waddles......
McEiles, and will present it probably | ginian plover fly from Labrador to North FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. *Dailly. {Week Days. 26.00 P. M. Sundays. | 4 45| 11 08/7 03 r+ LRIbOUI, } 8 1 1 821s on
mex . : : Brazil, 9,600 miles, without stopping, goin The Kind Y THE SUNDAY SUN 10.55 A. M. Sunday. | a—aB3( 11 20 MM suKrumrine.....| 8-07| 137
The hill bas been before a sub-committee | a the rate of 636 miles an ELA 9% Have Always Bonghs : Prusapmrna SLERNING Oak siached 40, East. rh dow SIE Tw Th
for some time, and has now hy common | ably more. How can this speed be attain- | o Boars the CHAS. H. FLETCHER, | !® the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World. | bound train from Williamsport at 11.80 P.M, and | | "TT 28 7 27 | corre es....... 5
consent and without division been favora- | ed ? The birds resort to great heights, Biguature of Si " | Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year. Westbound from Priladelph HTL EAR s 1] [ » ate 73 r=
bly recommended by the full committee. where the resistance of the air is slight. In Use For Over 30 Years. 47-3 Address, THE SUN, New York General Superintendent, F 5 THOMAS, Su
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