- 1865 and returned to Portland, where he
Bellefonte, Pa., December 12, 1902
Tom Reed Died Where He Once Was
Master.
Expired at Capital, Where He Formerly Reigned in
Congress and Society. Wife a..d Daughter were
at His Bedside. Bright's Disease Carried Him
Away. Able to Visit Hall of Representatives
Monday.
Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed, who has
been ill at the Arlington in Washington
for the past four days, died Sunday morn-
ing a few minutes after 12 o’clock. Though
he was conscious until within about two
hours of his death, his mind was not clear,
and he passed away with ont recognizing
his wife and daughter, who were at his
bedside. They were prepared for the sad
event by the statements of the physicians
early in the evening that there was little
hope for the recovery of Mr. Reed. The
change for the worse was first noticeable
Saturday morning and, inspite of heroic
treatment of saline injections, and the ad-
ministering of oxygen gas, the patient failed
to improve and it became apparent, about
5 o’clock Saturday evening, that he could
not recover.
Uraemic coma, resulting from uraemic
poisoning, was the immediate cause of
death, but Mr. Reed’s illness was traceable
to chronic Bright's disease, which was
brought to the surface by an attack of ap-
pendicitis Tuesday night.
DETAILS OF HIS ILLNESS.
Mr. Reed reached Washington Sanday,
having come to attend to some matters in
the United States supreme court. He was
at the capitol Monday visiting with friends
and former associates in Congress, and
witnessed the convening of the second ses-
sion of the Fifty-seventh Congress. Appar-
ently he was enjoying good health, bus
later in the day be called on Dr. F. A. Gard-
ner and complained of gastric distress.
The following day his physician com-
pelled him to remain in bed; while a diag-
nosis was made of his condition. Mr.
Reed was strongly averse to staying in bed,
but a rise in temperature made it impera-
tive that he remain quief. Symptoms of
appendicitis appeared, though his condi-
tion was not considered as alarming. A
trained nurse remained with him through-
out Thursday night, and the patient show-
ed signs of improvement.
Mis. Reed and daughter, Miss Kitty, ar-
rived Wednesday, and remained with
Mr. Reed at the Arlington hotel until the]
end. On Thursday the physicians announe-
ed that the appendicital symptoms were
abating, but that kidney trouble had de-
veloped, giving a more serious aspect to
the case. :
Dr. W. C. Goodnow wassummoned from
Philadelphia for consultation. An attack
of nausea Friday night distressed the pa-
tient considerably on account of his weaken-
ed condition. 7
Reed's condition took a decided turn for
the worse Saturday night, uremic condi-
tions becoming more and more pronounced.
Shortly after his death the body was en-
closed in a casket with heavy oxydized ex-
tension bandles, and on the top was a solid
silver plate, on which had been engraved
the following simple inscription :
“Thomas Brackett Reed,
**October 18th, 1839—Dec. 7th, 1902.”
The casket remained at the hotel until
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon,” when it
was brought down stairs and lifted into
the hearse, the uundertaker’s assistants
acting as body bearers. Then, without
ceremony or display of any kind, it was re-
moved to the railway station. On the
casket rested two floral offerings, one of
them from the widow and the other, en-
closed in a iong pasteboard box, from Mis.
Roosevelt.
The remains were placed aboard a special
train which left Washington at 4:50 for
Portland, Maine where interment was
made on Tuesday afternoon.
Accompanying the body were Mrs. Reed,
the widow; Miss Catherine Reed, the former
speaker’s daughter; Mr. Reed’s successor
in the House of Representatives, Hon,
Amos L. Allen; Mr. Asher C. Hands, Mr.
Reed's parliamentary clerk while speaker,
and Augustus G. Payne, of New Yoik, a
life-long friend. At Mrs. Reed’s request,
there were no ceremonies of any kind here,
and at Portland they will be of a simple
character.
THOMAS BRACKEIT REED,
Thomas Brackett Reed, was speaker of
the house of representatives for six years
and a congressman from the Portland dis-
trict of Maine from 1877 until 1899, for
many years of which he was leader of the
Republicans in the House. As speaker
he made his reputation hy his parliamen-
tary methods, which became known as
the ‘‘Reed rales’’,an through which he was
able to make his will effective.
He was born in Portland, Me., where his
ancestors had lived for eight generations,
on October 18, 1839, attended the public
schools and worked his way th rough college
by teaching in vacation time. He was
graduated from Bowdoin college in 1860,
ranking among the six honor men of his
class, and spent the next two years in
teaching and in the study of law. ~
One phase of his college course troubled
him. He was an earnest worker in the
State Street Congregational church and his
father wished him to study to enter the
ministry. The women of the church raised
money to help’him through college. The
acceptance of this aid bothered him after
be had graduated, as the ministry was dis-
tastefal and he wanted to become a lawyer.
“By teaching school he managed to make
enough money to pay back the money giv-
en him by the women of the church, but
they misunderstood the motive which
prompted him and his name was dropped
from the charch roll. That action stung
Mr. Reed to such an extent that he never
joined another church, though both in Port-
land and Washington he attended services
regularly. E
General Francis Fessenden became inter-
ested ‘in Reed and had him placed in ‘the
law office of Judge Strout. But before
Reed finished his study of law he went to
California, spent a year there and was ad-
mitted to the bar. :
Early in 1864 Mr. Reed returned to Port-
land and in April he entered the navy as
an assistant paymaster. He was assigned
to duty on the ‘‘tin-clad”’ Sybil, which did
duty on the Tennessee, Cumberland and
Mississippi rivers, but the service was not
exciting and later Mr. Reed referred to the
experience as the time when he ‘‘kept a
grocery store on a gunboat.” He received
an honorable discharge from the navy in
was admitted to the bar and practiced law,
Within three years his ability as a stump
speaker and his shrewdness in debate took
him into the political field and made him a
member of the Maine House of representa-
tive. From that time until 1899 he was
out of politics only one year. In 1870 he
went from the lower to the upper House of
\
EE ————
the State Legislature, and before the close
of the year he became attorney genzral of
the state, an office which he held for three
years. During the next three years he was
city solicitor of Portland. Then, in 1877,
he was elected to Congress and until 1899
the First distriet had no other representa-
tive there.
At the first one, all of Mr. Reed’s nomi-
nations for Congress were unanimous and
the only hard fight he had for re-election
was in 1880, when the greenback craze
swept over the country and defeated the
Republican state ticket. He won by 117
votes. Two of the other Maine Congress
districts elected Democratic greenback rep-
resentatives that year.
As early as 1881 Mr. Reed began to be
talked of for the Speakership, though he
had been in Congress only four years. In
1885 and 1887 he was the Republican nomi-
nee, but the House was Democratic. He
was the recognized leader of the minority
during those years and in 1889 a Republi-
can house elected him to the Speakership
of the Fifty-first Congress.
When he entered upon his duties as
speaker be found himself at the head of a
narrow majority with a strong minority.
In order to complete the quorum on a
yea and nay vote he ordered that the names
of a number of Democrats who had refused
to respond when their names were called
should be recorded.
For his rulings Mr. Reed was styled a
‘‘Czar’’ and was subjected to much denun-
ciation. Four years later the Democrats,
in control of the house, adopted the
quorum counting rule. The principle of
the action had previonsly been sustained
by the Supreme court.
In the Fifty-second and Fifty-thiid Con-
gresses the Democrats were in power, and
Reed was again the leader of the minority,
as well as chairman of the committee on
ways and means. In 1890 as speaker, he
prevented the passage of the free silver
coinage bill in the House, and again, three
years later, held a minority solidly against
any attempt to put the country on a silver
basis.
Mr. Reed was elected speaker again in
1895, the Republican caucus giving him
its ynanimous vote, and again his firmness
showed itself. At the end of the session the
Democrats joined with the Republicans in
offering the customary vote of thanks to
the speaker. In 1891, at the close of the
first session of which Mr. Reed was speaker,
not a Democrat would vote for the resolu-
tion. /
In 1896 Mr. Reed was a candidate for
the Republican nomination for the Presi-
dency, but was defeated. At the same
time he threw himself into the campaign
with all his energy, delivering speeches in
many States. ;
The Fifty-fifth Congress was again Re-
publican and again Mr. Reed was re-elect-
ed speaker. He held the post until Au-
gust, 1899, when he resigned from the
House and a short time afterward he hegan
the practice of law in New York as a mem-
ber of the firm of Reed, Simpson, Thatcher
& Barnum. His last public speech was
made a little more than a week ago, at the
birthday dinner of Mark Twain.
Mr. Reed was the author of Reed’s Rules,
published in 1894, and editor of *‘Modern
Eloquence,” published in ten volumes in
1901. He was also a contributor to the
magazines. He was a member of the Twi-
light club, the Century and Bar associa-
tionsand the Alamni association of Bow-
doin college. He leaves a wife and daugh-
ter. Ttis said that he left a fortune of
$250,000, all of which he made with his
law practice.
Three Great Canyons.
Yosemite, Yellowstone and Grand Canyon of the Coi-
orado Compared.
The justly famous Grand Canyon of the
Yellowstone is, like the Colorado, gorgeous:
ly colored and abruptly countersunk in a
plateau, aid both are mainly the work of
water. But the Colorado's canyon is more
than 1,000 times larger, and as a score or
two new buildings of ordinary size wonld
not appreciably change the general view of
a great city so hundreds of Yellowstones
might be eroded in the sides of the Colora-
do canyon without noticeably augmenting
its ~ize or the richuess of its sculpture. But
it is not true that the great Yosemite rocks
would he thus lost or hidden. Nothing of
their kind in the world, so far as I know.
rivals El Capitan and Tissiack, much less
dwarfs or in any way belittles them. None
of the sandstone or limestone precipices of
the canyon that I have seen or heard of ap-
proaches in smooth, flawless strength and
grandeur the granite face of El Capitan or
the Tenaya side of Cloud’s Rest. These
colossal cliffs, types of permanence, are
about 3,000 and 6,000 feet high; those of
the canyon that are sheer are about half as
high and are types of fleeting change, while
glorious doomed Tissiack, noblest of moun-
tain buildings, far from being overshadow-
ed or lost in this rosy, spiry canyon com-
pany, would draw every eye and in serene
majesty ‘‘aboon them a’”’ she would take
her place—castle, temple, palace or tower.
Nevertheless a noted writer, comparing the
Grand canyon in a general way with tha
glacial Yosemite, says: ‘‘And the Yose-
mite—ah, the lovely Yosemite ! Dumped
down into the wilderness of gorges and
mountains, it would take a guide who
knew of its existence along time to find
it.”” This is striking and shows up well
above the levels of commonplace description
but it is confusing and has the fatal fault
of not being true. —John Muir in the Cen-
tury.
Mannarino Held Box.
It Didn't Contain $25.000, but His $180 Re-
posed in Swindler's Pocket.
Giovanni Mannarino, fresh from the pas-
toral life Clearfield, of Pa.,last week came to
New York with something more than $180
and spent several pleasant days in the Ital-
ian quarter. As he was passing Wasbing-
ton and Desbrosses streets, a young Italian
rushed up to him and cried :
‘‘Help me my friend help me, I have
just stolen $25,000 from my rich old uncle
and I don’t know where to hide it. My
uncle is a miser. He was so stingy that I
had to get even with him. But he will be
after me and I must conceal the money
somewhere.’
*‘What a lot of money,’’ said Giovanni.
Giovanni was 80 interested he agreed to
buy a tin hox to pat the cash in.
‘‘Have you any money ?’’ asked the
nephew suddenly.
Giovanni apologetically drew ont his
$180, and on the stranger's advice, wrap-
ped this in a handkerchief which his new
friend apparently placed in the box.
‘‘Hold the money for me a moment,”
asked the man. Then he walked away
leaving Giovanni standing on the corner
clasping the tin hox.
Just at that moment Detective Frank
Casassa turned the corner and recognizing
the swindler, as Michael Lend, a noto-
rious Italian swindler, put after the latter,
and caught him. the stolen money was
found on him. He was locked up.
Business Man Burglar.
Dual Life of George C. Dickinson, of Philadel-
phia, Revealed. Partner in an Importing No-
tion House,” He is Accused of Scores of Bur-
glaries—Booty and Crucibles Found in His
House.
The arrest of George Dickinson, known
to the police as Charies Westcott, the man
caught by Policeman Carroll after a des-
perate struggle in West Philadelphia, has
revealed a unique career of crime and dual
living. For three years during the day he
was a trusted employe of Abraham Weil,
Tenth and Arch streets, and recently a
partner. At night, the detective says he
robbed more than half a hundred houses by
means of false keys, stealing diamonds,
jewelry and silverware, valued at $10 000.
A man of good address in appearance
and association, Dickinson is classed by
the police as a most dangerous member of
the educated criminal class. Educated in
the public and private schools of Syracuse
in his youth this modern ‘‘Raffles’’ had the
best opportunities of improvement given
him by reputable parents.
The revelations which show Dickinson
as a skilled mechanic, well-to-do manufac-
turer and a bold thief, who, according to
the police, for three years bas operated in
this and other cities while he maintained
his position of unquestioned standing and
respect in the community, came after his
arrest on November 26th, and Policeman
Carroll, of the Twenty-ninth district, in
the darkness of night fought a hand to hand
battle for two hours with Dickinson.
Superintendent Quirk, Captain Miller
and Detective Bond united on Tuesday
night in reciting the results of their inves-
tigation.
Previously more than fifty persons had
examined the plunder, and had identified
much cf the silver and valuables. Dickin-
son, according to the detectives was
born in Syracuse, N. Y., where his
father, a promivent business, man, still
lives. At an early age, after a preliminary
education in the public schools and under
tutors, he went to Boston. Instead of pur-
suing his education, as it bad been intend-
ed, young Dickinson went into a machine
shop. Here he worked diligently, quickly
becoming a skilled worker in brass.
At this age, probably, of 24 the tenden-
cies which later predominated his career
were manifested. There, too, he lived
with a repected family. moved in respect-
able society, and to all appearances was an
ambitious and clever young man. At the
end of two years this Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde career was detected. He served a
year in the Charleston jail for robbery, and
a year or so before his first appearance in
Philadelphia, in 1895, was sentenced to a
short term for the same crime in Trenton.
Under the name of Westcott, Dickinson
was known to the police when he was ar-
rested in Philadelphia in 1895, in company
with a man who gave his name as Osborne.
Both were discharged because of lack of
evidence. His doings between that time
and 1898, when he returned to Philadelphia
and obtained work as a mechanic, are un-
known to the police department.
So cleverly did Dickinson operate that
the same section of the city was invaded
twice in one week. Every section of the
city, Germantown and West Philadelphia
—in all more than a hundred houses—are
supposed to have been entered by him in
the course of three years.. The police es-
timate tbat the silver and jewels and other
commercially convertible articles pawned
by Dickinson will reach $10,000. Silver
and gold, broken for melting, was recover-
ed at his place of business, as well as other
articles valued at $3,000.
Every day of this remarkable three years
of dual role Dickinson associated with
Abraham Weil, manufacturer of novelties
for skirts and waists at northwest corner of
Tenth and Arch streets, Philadelphia.
Such an impression did Dickinson make
on his employer as an excellent machinist
and honest man. that seven weeks ago he
was taken into the firm.
In the office of Weil & Dickinson an or-
dinary valise, lettered G. D., was found
by the police. There it had stood unmo-,
lested for several davs until four days after
Dickinson's arrest. Stowed awav in it
were many articles of silver and gold, dia-
monds and jewels, as many as thirty pieces
of solid silver cut, ready for melting.
Three fire marked crucibles were also found
in the valise. The police believe that
Dickinson melted the things that he stole
and disposed of them as old silver.
Diekiuson lived in the vicinity of Six-
teenth and Spring streets, with two broth-
ers. His quality was well maintained.
Even there he preserved a dignified and
respected standing. His mother received
the news of his arrest with the greatest
shock.
The silverware articles found at Dickin-
son’s place of business were taken to the
City hall, where seventeen persons identi-
fied particular things. One of the articles
scolen dates back to a robbery in October,
1901. .
The police department communicated
with all the persons whose homes were
robbed within the last two years. Tues-
day night of last week fully fifty “viewed
she long piles of promiscuous valuables
heaped on the tables in the detective de-
partment. . :
Dickinson is a man of 35 years. His
personality, his education and suavity of
speech mark him at once as a man of affairs.
His manners and apparent mode of living
were such as to place his career beyond
suspicion. Early in life he married a Syr-
acuse girl. from whom he has been sepa-
rated many years.
The police and his relatives are unable
to account for his criminal life. There
was no reason, they say, why he shop
have turned burglar for gain, and t ey
venture an opinion that he robbed for the
excitement and pleasures it afforded.
Highest-Priced Cow and Ball.
The growth in favor with the farming
community of improved breeds of cattle
was demonstrated by a recent sale at In-
diavapolis of the Dale herd, composed of
Herefords. This variety is so highly ap-
preciated that forty-three animals put up
at auction hrought a total of $43,300, or an
average of $1,007. This is declared to be
the highest average in the history of this
popular breed, and it is donbted whether a
better figure was ever secured on a full herd
of any class of cattle.
Among the notable beasts disposed of was
Crusader, a magnificent three-year-old bull,
weighing 2,300 pounds, which went to Ed-
ward L. Hawkins, of Earl Park, Ind., for
$10,000, the record price for a Hereford.
Next in value was Dolly II., a fine cow,
which was bonght by Mr. Hawkins for $7,-
000, an advance of $2.000 on her selling
figure of a few months ago. She is the
most valuable Hereford cow ever sold. She
is ten years old, weighs 1,850 pounds, and
has produced calves which realized a total
of $29,000. Other sales made at this auc-
tion included one cow at $3,500, and two
at $3,000 each.
——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN,
- 4146
FoiLs A DEADLY ATTACK.—‘‘My wife
was 80 ill that good physicians were unable
to help her,”” writes M. M. Austin, of
Winchester, Ind., “but was completely
cured by Dr. King’s New Life Pills.”
They work wonders in stomach and liver
troubles. Cure constipation, sick head-
ache. 250. at Green’s Pharmacy.
Business Notice.
Castoria
CASTORIA
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
The Kind You Have Always Bought -
Bears the CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Tourists.
Homeseekers’ Rates, Chicago & North-
Western Railway.
Round-trip tickets sre on sale to points in
Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska,
the Dakotas and other points west and northwest
at one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip, via the
North-Western Line. Tickets are good ‘twenty
one days to return. Call on any ticket agent for
particulars, or address W. B. Kniskern, G. P. &
T. A., 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago.
California.
Fully described and illustrated in an artistical-
ly arranged and beautifully printed book just
issued by the Chicago & North,Western R'y. It
describes fully its commercial, industrial and
transportation advantages,and the delights of out-
door life in the beatiful climate of the Coast; of
special interest to those contemplating a trip to
this wonderful State. Send four cents in postage
to W. B. Kniskern, Passenger Traffic Manager,
22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago.
Hot Springs, S. D.,
The great sanitarinum and hea!th resort, in the
picturesque Black Hills. Only $24.30 round trip
from Chicago, on certain specified dates through-
out the simmer, via the Northwestern Line.
Through train service from Chicago daily. Ask
ticket agents for full particulars or write for in-
formation to A. Q. T'allant, 507 Smithfield street,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Medical.
J)DOUBTFUL RUMOR.
AND STILL SCORES OF BELLEFONTE PEO-
PLE ACCEPT THEM AS FACTS.
The published statement of some stran-
ger residing in the faraway place. may be
. true enough, but it is generally accepted
as a doubtful rumor. ow can it be veor-
tified! The testimony which follows is
convinein proof because it comes from a
resident of Bellefonte. :
Mrs. F. Davis of Logan street, says :—
Doan’s Kidney pills did more towards
freeing me from terrible pains in my back
than any other medicine ever did. I had
taken {so many kinds and so many pre-
scriptions without one preceptible gain
that I was unprepared for the immediate
improvement, ‘I received from taking
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Iread statements
about Bellefonte people who had been
cured by their nse and I got them at F.
Potts Green’s dais store. After taking
them I felt so well that 'I walked down
town with my husband, something I had
not done for two years. I highly: recom-
mend Doan’s Kidney Pills to others sufter-
ing from their back and kidneys. I have
more confidence in them than in any. .
physicians prescription. ==
Fine Groceries
Travelers Guide.
SECHLER & CO. |
Seno
FINE GROCERIES
| BUSH HOUSE BLOCK. |
| 3
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 CALIFORNIA and imported
ORANGES.............0 ha 30, 40, 50, 60 per doz.
LEMONS, finest Mediteranean juicy
Bl. rn ans 30 and 40cts. per doz.
BaNANas, the finest fruit we'can buy.
Fresu Biscuits, Cakes and Crackers.
Sweet, Mild Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and
Dried Beef.
CANNED Meats, Salmon and Sardines.
OLivEs, an excellent bargain at...................250ts.
TaBLE O1Ls, home made and imported.
Pickres, sweet and sour, in bulk and various
sizes and styles of packages.
Pure Extracts, Ginger Ale and Root Beer.
New CHEESE now coming to us n elegant shape.
CEREAL PREPARATIONS. We carry a fine line of
the most popular ones.
Pure CipEr ViNeeawr, the kind you can depend
on,
If you have any difficulty in getting suited in a
fine Table Syrup come to us and you can get what
you want,
Our store is always open until 8 o'clock
p. m., and on Saturday until 20 o’clock.
SECHLER & CO.
GROCERS.
42-1 ELLEFONTE PA.
7 Travelers Guide.
P= NSYLVANIA 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 Pp. m., at Pittsburg
5.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at one, 2.20
Pp. =. at Altoona, 3.10 P. m., at A Ay 6.55
p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 Pp. m., arrive at rone
6.00, at Altoona, 6.50, at Pittsburg at orrone,
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
ia: 2 Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Philadel-
.47. p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
2.20 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.45 P. m., at Phila-
L deiphia, Jogo p. m.
eave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arriy
6.00 at Harrisburg, at 16.00 p.m, ® 2 Tyrone,
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
5 Dam 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven,
eave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Lock H
Lents) > . arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 Pp. ig Bren
efonte, at 8.16 p. m., i -
aon g 3 2 . arrive at Lock Ha
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 Pp. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23
p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 P. m., arrive at Lock H.
2 p.m, arrive at Williams rt, 2.48, J
Barkisbare, 5.00 p. m., P] iladelphia 7.32
. m
Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 P. m., arrive at L.
s . m., ock -
yon, BL p a Java Williamsport, a
uy. risbu ,
Philadelphia at 7.22 a, T 2158 Wh Srvive lai
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a, m., arrive at Lewis.
burg, at 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.15, Harris.
L burg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 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.
ee
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, SOUTHWA RD,
g ot g Nov. 24th, 1901 i 1 2
Ela = A 2
i) "8 [75%
| fm
P.M. P. M. | A. M., |Lv. : P. M. a
650 325 820... Tyrone... 885 31 Sol2%
8 3 321 3 2 ...E, Jyrong | 849 h 1400 =
eel 8281 rone sennee| 11 1215 49
701 335 831 -. Vail... 8
711 346) 842 /anscoyoc....| § 5 a 0 > 5
715 350 847 Gardner... 8 35| 10 59|5
724 359 857 8 27 10 5113 31
a1 40 Sio- 514] 10 sal 14
u 8 14] 10 38 5 10
736 412 911 8 11} 10 35
738 414/ 912 8 09 10 333 oF
748 424) 991 759) 10 2313 0
7 54 428] 9 46.. oynton 7 54 I : 2
758 431 933... Steiner 7 60| 10 134 45
3 02/ 435 940], Philipsburg 7 48] 10 124 40
jw 1s 9 45)...... iraham 7 42| 10 07/4 85
hw 2 | 7 37] 10 02/4 30
yin X 732 9 56/4 24
ET 726] 9 50|4 17
3 sm 720 9 43a 10
335 717 9 40/4 06
Say os 713 9 36/4 (1
Ms 709 9 323 56
25 Clearfield 7 05! 9 28(8 50
8 50| 5 32] 10 32/... Riverview... 6 55 9 213 40
8 56) 5 38 10 34|...Sus, Bridge...| 649 9 15 3 34
9 00] 500] 10 44 “Curwensvifle ~| 645 9 10/3 30
serurs 6 01| 10 50 ustie, 6 40 3 15
deeves 6 09/ 10 58 6 31 3 09
iE 6 15) 11.04/... 6300....13 05
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. |AT. P.M. A.M pw
MoNpAY ONnrLy :—EXxpress train lea
s X J ves Cur .
Yils Man 3 Jd Clearfield 4:51; Philipsburg
:30; Os :39, arriving at I 8 i
train stops at al] Stations ® Jioye ste Suni
=r
BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWARD, EASTWARD.
a ; 8 | 2
3 i Nov. 21th, 190 8 = E
g I|8 |g
5H 21H
P.M. A.M. Arr, Ly. A.M Pp. Mm.
8 00 ol 11 05 ..... Tyrone.....| "3'To| 12 vs]n
5 54 10 59 ..East Tyrone...| 8 16| 12 31{7 06
: % 10 55....... ... Vail 8 20| 12 35(7 10
3% 8 24) 12 39(7 14
8 830 12 4oi7 20
gon ,8 83] 12 47(7 23
a 8 35] 12 49/7 25°
p28 8 42| 12 85|7 32
in 849 1017 39
is 8 68| 1 08!7 48
se 9 07| 1 15|7 BT
io men
444 3 53|....Bellefonte....| 932] 1 a5 16
4 32 9 41/....Milesburg 941 1 24/8 28
425 9 34{...... Curtin........ 949 1 34/8 36
420 9 30. Hount Eagie..| 953 1 33s 40
414 9 24... Howard ...... 959 1 43(8 46
405 9 15¢..... Eagleville. 10 08] 1 51i8 55
402 9 12/..Beech Creek...| 10 11 1 54(8 58
3 51 9 01 Mill Hall...... 10 22| 2 04|9 09
349 8 55/...Lock Haven..| 10 30| 2 10/9 15
P.M. A.M. |Lv. Arr.| Am. |p. Mm. [py
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD,
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. EASTWARD. Nov. Zith 1901. WESTWARD,
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole MAIL. | EXP. MAIL.] EXP
agents for the U. 8S. ; WO TRACKS StaTiONS.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and take | P.M. | A. M. |Ly. Arla wm. | pom
‘no substitute. * or hey TEXAS 2 5 s 2 see ~Bellefonte.,.. «| 900 410
Se 8 ted to ; .Axemann...
» : 2 2 e 1 «Pleasant Gap 3 is 3 i)
. 849) 4 00
A NEW FAST TRAIN : is S i . 3 43| 3 54
a i 02]. 39) 350
" : : Between St. Louis and Kansas City and - 2 » } 9% . : 2 3 3
New Advertisements. OKLAHOMA CITY, 2% 10 824] 335
; $ WICHITA, 310 7 28). LE
FIYHE NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH. DENISON, 3 J Cs . 8 » 317
ee ee SHERMAN 332 750. 757 308
GE ys . 750 302
We are Direct Agents DALLAS, 3 38) .7 56 743) 256
Ss FORT WORTH 341) 8 00. 740 281
Prices FROM $10 TO $100. And principal points in Texas and the South- 3x : 5 3 ; is zn
west. This train is new throughoutand is made | 385 .... : =
Genuine Edison Records $5.00 per dozen or 50c. | up of the finest equipment, rovided. with elec- 3 5 8 18]. 718 273
singly. Will deliver machines and instruct you | tric lights and all’ other modern traveling con- | 4 06/ 8 26]. 700 3 58
how to male your own records and opeists veniences. It runs via our now compiete 413] 833... 702 2 1
machine. 10 years experience in phonograp! RED RIVER DIVISION 4 15| 8 35 659 214
business, Send for catalogue. ; lds 41 :
J. H. WARD, Every appliance known to modern’ car building 4 2 5 » : 6 % 2 0 :
47-5 Pine Grove Mills, Pa. | and railroading has been employed in the make- 4 31} 8 53], 6 42] 1 BT
up of this service, including * 4 35 8 58 6.38 163
eg CAFE OBSERVATION CAR, 4 42 905 -.Lewisburg..........| 630] 1 45
50 2 ve
A Restaurant. under the management of Fred Harvey. Full a M. a5 Ar. Montandon pad iv. Bid Ht
information as to rates and all details of a tri = —
: BE via this new route will be cheerfully furnished. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
(Cry RESTAURANT. upon-application, by any representative of the EASTWARD, UPPER END. WESTWARD,
. I have purchased the restaurant 0 ( 3 3 3 3
: ... cf Jas. I. McClure, on Bishop FRISCO XH XH [Nov. 21th, 1901] Kn
street. It will be my effort and = | = = 5
pleasure to serve you to the best
of my ability. You will find my SYSTEM nam Ri
restaurant | amen ello —0 wees] 405] 9 18). 2 20
: : ae . siars 351 903. {i —
EP CLEAN, Address veel 8450 8 57|......Musser...... Fi
545 4 42/00
FRESH and 0. M. CONLEY Or SIDNEY VAN DUSEN, || 33% 8681 Penn. Furnace 150%
TIDY General Agent. ; Traveling Pass. Agt. | ...... 3 29] 8 39|....Marengo......| 10 49 5 07
© blaze. - 708 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa, vs lia w.Loveville. ...| ........ eeu
i wel 824 832. Furnace Road.| 105i 51
-., Meals furnished at" "all' hours, || : deere 319 8 26/....Dungarvin...| 11 00] 5 25
— Fiuits and delicacies toorder.] ™ [1 U1 WV DIDL IN WIL hs 08) tease Silt 8 12| 8 18| Warrior's Mark| 11 20| 5 34].
3 > (CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. | ...... : % 3 % ne enaington.., ii 2 5 47)...
; senaae : sereene Ver....... 5 66/......
COME IN AND TRY IT. Condensed Time Table. wee] 280] 7 56)..... Tyrone...... 11 54 6 05].....
as CHAS. 5. HAZEL P.M. | A.M. |Lve. Ar. a.m. | pow.
ol m . A. . ’
. ‘READ DOWN Ne 24th. 150 Reap vp. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
: ov.
» Time Table in effect on and after Nov 24. 1901
No 1{N > :
Jewelry. 0 1/No 5/No 3 No 6/No 4(No 2 Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix
— | 8. m.|p. m.|p. m.|Lve. Ar./p.m.(p. m.[a. m, | 8 45] 953 Ar. 032
oe | oolte sls To BEL LERONTE: |" Ps Ts 935| 8551001 Milesbur | 9 18
H¢ LIDAY GIFTS. Tiel © 2612 8. Nigh.........| 9 12) 5 02] 9 22 | 605) 10 04 15
_ Tha Ihsan RAL 8
The Latest Novelties, 7 25! 7 09] 3 05 8 58| 4 48] 9 07 7 27) 11 26, 30,
73) 717] 3 13 3.80( 40] 850 | prams
9 “pn 3
DIAMONDS, 735 719/315 847 4.9718 50 | 5. B. HUTCHINSON, | CX Woo
WATCHES, . . Z s 3 31 3 x - 5 u i 3 3 5 General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
STERLING SILVERWARE, | 7 43| 7 27| 3 23|....Clintondale....| 8 38 4 28| 8 47 BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
x : ] % 7 3 3 2 pKrdere Siding. 3 3 : » 8 43 ROAD.
~.Mackeyville.... 8 8| 8 38
ERT 1 3 14 3 87 I Cedar § pring...| 8 1 4 Iz 8 32 | Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899.
MT 44] 3 40]....... ..Salona....... 8 20( 4 10/ 8 8v | WESTWARD EASTWARD
CLOCKS, 8 05] 7 50] 3 45|...MILL HALL... [18 15 4 18 25 read down ee up
JEWELRY 11 45 8 g0l...... Tersey Shore........| 8 ga| 740 | TNo-5[No.g|’\- | SramioNs. len, ofing’y
i 8 8 9 Fwoeeron [E55 381 + Ik
ve rT. P. M. | A.M. |a.m. |Lyv. | A.M. | P.M. |p, pg.
POCKET BOOKS, (Phila. & Reading Ry.) 4 15( 10 30/6 30|.... Belleforte ..| 8 50| 2 Sole
7.80 6 60|......oen.... PHILA +896] 10 30 | 4 21) 10 37/6 35]. Coleville..| 8 40| 3 glo 20
UMBRELLAS, ou NEW roid fii > 5 421042038... Mortis....... 881 22206 30
119 02fasseieens eaarnanes 25) 7 30 0 . 85 217
{ViaPhlla.). ix J0.51i0 18 32 2 100g 2
p. m.la. IT. ve./a, m./p. m. 2 06/6 18
tWeek Days 4 40| 11 02/6 56 8 24] 2 00
SILVER TOILET WARE, | Ar .NEW YORK... Lv| 4 ol 4 43| 11 05(7 00 820 1 85/8 }
(Via Tamaqua) i 5 h = os ~Lambetrs. 3 3 1 52/6 07
«..Arumrine..... 1
An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices. *Daily. Week Days. TIT ate Co — mr ra
—[O | PurLaperpria Sueprine Car attached to East- TTR TT rn ~%
bound train from Williamsport at 11.80 P. M, and “RB oF.
West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36, 5 10 I 3 ...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 5 25
F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, Pp LW GEP HART 5 18] 7 85(Pine Grove Cro.| 7 85
High St. BELLEFONTE PA
General Superintendent.
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.