lellefonte, Pa., December 19, 1902 THE STAR OF BETHLEHEM. When, marshalled on the nightly plain, The glittering host bestud the sky, One star alone, of all the train, Can fix the sinner’s wandering eye. Hark ! hark ! to God the chorus breaks, From every host, from every gem ; But one alone the Saviour speaks, 1t is the Star of Bethlehem. Once on the raging seas I rode, The storm was loud, the night was dark ; The ocean yawned, and rudely blowed The wind that tossed my foundering bark. Deep horror then my vitals froze, Death-struck, I ceased the tide to stem : When suddenly a star arose— It was the Star of Bethlehem. It was my guide, my light, my all ; It bade my dark forebodings cease : And through the storm and danger’s thrall It led me to the port of peace. Now safely moored, my perils o'er, I'll sing, first in night's diadem, Forever and forevermore, The Star—the Star of Bethlehem ! Henry Kirke White. “BECAUSE THERE WAS NO ROOM.” The blasts of winter are fierce and cold, The snow lies deep over hill and wold, But a star shines bright through the deepen- ing gloom— Room for the Christ-Child, room ! Where man’s distrust and his greed for gain Have frozen the floods of tender rain, Till never a flower of hope can bloom— In homes that deepest griefs have borne, Room for the Christ-Child, room ! ‘Mid silent forms of those that mourn, In the shadows that gather around the tomb-- Room for the Christ-Child, room ! Where nations are warring, life for life, And a cry rings out from the fearful strife As a dying people sinks to its doom— Room for the Christ Child, room ! Room for the shepherds of Bethlehem, Room for the angels who sang to them, Room for the Light, in the wintry gloom-- Room for the Christ-Child, room ! (‘Willis Boyd Allen, in Harper's Magazine.) UNDER THE CHRISTMAS STARS. There was Christmas joy on the earth and Christmas stars in the sky, and Aunt Dinah, as she stood in the kitchen door- way, wondered if the same blue formed the background for the Eastern star hundreds of years ago. “Dar’s Chris’mas in de sky,’’ she mur- mured, ‘‘an dar’s Chris’mas on de airth; but, O Lawd, dar’s no Chris’mas in dis house no mo’, and dar neber will be ’less ol’ massa gits ’ligion.”’ With a sudden impassionate gesture she reached out her arms toward a star of won- drous beauty. In the silence came the sound of her panting breath. The tears were streaming over her face, and her great body shook with sobs. *‘O Lawd,’’ she prayed—O Lawd up dar back of dat star, send an angel to melt de hard heart of de Pharo’ in dis house—so's po’ miss Lassie kin come home, and huh lil bit chil’.”’ As she forgot herself and her surround- ings in her pleading, her body swayed hack and forth in the brightly lighted doorway, and her voice rose higher and clearer. “‘Lawd !’ she cried, ‘how I know dar’s glory in de highest wen down heah in the lowest dar ain’ no glory ’tall—’cause Miss Lassie can’t neber come home no mo’. Dar ain’ no glory bheah, Lawd, an dar ain’t no joy nur peace ’til de fader let dat chil’ some home.” Then suddenly the sobs ceased. the head was bowed for a moment, and then. with a sudden straightening of her massive figure, and quick clenching of her hands, she turn- ed and walked quickly through the kitch- en and dining room to the hall, and across it to a door, where she paused and turned to look up the broad, softly carpeted stairs. Two years ago, on Christmas Eve, a girlish figure with holly in her dark hair, and a spray of it nestling in the soft folds of her dress, bad run lightly up and down those stairs, and her deft fingers had twined the green about the railing, and her merry laugh had rung out as sweetly as the Christ- mas bells themselves. Then, when the June roses were bloom- ing about the stately house on the hill, there bad come over it a strange hush, for the girl with the merry laugh and bright sunshiny face had married and left the old home, and those who knew him best said that John Deering would never forgive the daughter who bad married against his wishes. Aunt Dinah knocked, and in response to a quick ‘‘come in,’’ opened the door and entered the library, where the master of the house spent all his evenings and most of his days. A strange, stern man he was who, long years ago, when the coffin lid had hid- den his young wife from his heart to all brightness and sunshine, and denying it to himself, had done nothing to give it to others. Anant Dinah stood less in awe of him than most people, for she had cared for his wife when she was a obild, had dressed her in her baby garments and, years afterward, had. robed her for her bridal and fastened the wedding veil on her bright head ; her hands had folded the white ones for the lass long sleep, and then had gathered fast in her motherly arms, and held close to her ample bosom the tiny maiden whose life bad cost her mother's—the little child whom the minister called Aledaide when he touched her brow with water, but who had heen called simply ‘‘Lassie,’”’ when her mother’s white lips kissed her and faintly formcd the word. If a spark of human kindness could have found room in the man’s warped nature, it would have burned more brightly in the presence of the old colored woman who had so faithfully served and almost adored the woman whom he bad loved with all the power of his being—with a love that was all of his life. . He had raised his eyes from the book in his hand when the door opened. “Well?” he inquired, not unkindly. Then, seeing a new light in the woman's dark eyes—a new air of determination about the whole massive figare—‘‘Well, Aunt Dinah !”’ he reiterated. ‘“‘Dar’s a name, sah, wot yo’ fobbid to be mentioned,’’ began Aunt Dinah, plunging at once. “Not to he mentioned !"”” responded Mr. Deering emphatically, his face growing urple. ‘‘But it's gwine ter he mentioned now, gah, on dis bressed Chrismas Ebe,"”’ went on Aunt Dinah imperturably. “It is not !"’ came the quick retort in the man's deep voice. But many waters could no more have quenched Aunt Dinah than they could the unbounded love she hore the daughter of her adored young mistress, and floods of anger or harsh words could not overcome her. ‘“Massa Deerin’,’’ she said, ner voice clear and distinet, her face aglow with the light of 4 newborn purpose, as she towered above the man in the erm chair, ‘‘de time am come to speak. I’se kep’ silent too long. Yo’ got er heah me now, sho’s dis is Chris’mas Ebe, an’ sho’s de Lawd’s above us. I’se got a won’erful strange feelin’ "bout Miss Helen, an’ I’se got a won’erful strange feelin’ ’bout Miss Lassie. Seems like Miss Helen’s sayin’ to me, ‘Aunt Dinah, whar’s my lil bit baby what I lel’ yo’ to tak’ car’ ob?’ Can’t ’splain dat feelin’ no how. O Lawd ! Lawd ! &’pose Miss Lassie dead !"’ *‘She is—to me,”’ interrupted the manin hard tones. “I promise her ma,’”’ went on Aunt Dinah, unheeding him, ‘‘one thing--neber tole yo’ dat, sah. Miss Helen say to me, ‘Aun’ Dinah,yo’ she’ly tak’ car’ of ma hus- ban’ an’ ma baby for me,’ an’ I say, ‘Miss Helen, wile de moon an’ de sun keep shin- in’, I neber fail dem, an’ if de moon and de sun stop shinin’, eben den I tak’ car’ ob dose two.”’ ‘‘Hab not I done it ?’’ she demanded, her head thrown back, her voice trembling with emotion. ‘‘Did ol’ Aun’ Dinah eber fail yo’, sah, eben wen my darlin’ Miss Lassie go out of her fader’s house an’ marry a man wat lubbed hur an’ wut she lubbed, an’ a man dat yo' had nothin’ ’gin—only he po’ an’ Miss Lassie a rich man’s chil’. Ya'as sah, eben wid ma heart breakin’ fur Mis’ Lassie, I neber fail yo’, an’ wen Miss Las- sie gone, she sen’ me word, ‘Don’ come to me. Aun’ Dinah; stay wid fader, he needs yo’—bnt he neber needed me.” So heah I stay an’ don’ ma duty, sah, 'cause dat wat Miss Helen an’ Miss Lassie like me to do.” “But now ma heart’s neah to breakin’ an’ I can’t stan’ it no how ’tal—so I'se agwine, sah, an’ Ise gwine to fin’ dat chil’ an’ her lil bit baby, an’ I's gwine tak’ car’ of em bofe. Somehow I's got a feelin’ wot tells me she needs me—’less may be it’s a feelin’ to tell me she’s dead.”’ “0 Massa Deerin’, don’ you car’ oue lil bit bout de Christ Chil’? Don’ yo’ hat no lub no mo’ ’tall for any body, jes’ cause de Lawd done took Miss Helen to heaven ? Oh, I'se gwine to fin’ Miss Lassie—I sholy is 1”? Then the suppressed sobs broke forth and, burying her face in the folds of her snowy apron, the old woman gave way toa wild burst of grief, before which the master of the house sat dumb. He rose and laid more wood on the fire, and then turned towards her a face gray and stern. *‘She disobeyed me and disgraced my house,’’ he said. “‘Neber disobeyed in her hul life ’eept jes once,’”’ came from the depths of the apron. Then it was thrown from her face with a sudden fierce gesture, and revealed black eyes blazing with indignation. *‘An’ no disgrace eber eben touched de outemos’ do’ sill of dis house. Miss Lassie marry a good man, all right an’ reglari—me a standin’ in the sameroom wid dem. An’ vo calls it disgrace jes ’cause he po’. An’ now he dead an’ Miss Lassie a workin’ wid har lil wit han’s wot was only meany fo to pick posies an’ sich.” ‘‘Oh, Massa Deerin’, I wake up in de night time, an’ I t’ink I heah huh callin’ me, an’ I’se gwine to fin’ huh, an’ I’se gwine to night !"’ Then, without another word, she turned abruptly and left the library and its gloomy occupant alone. *‘Don’ yo’ care’ one lil bit ’hout de Christ Chile?’ rang in his ears like an echo of long ago. ‘I care about nothing,”’ he muttered angrily—* ‘about Christmas least of all.”’ He rose and paced back and forth—his wrath rising higher and higher toward the woman who had dared defy him and hold up before him pictures ofsthe past. Then he threw himself down on the chair and closed his eyes, as if to shut out the mem- orv of the accusing face and voice. Presently another figure softly entered the room and stood hefore him —a girl with eyes like violets and her hair resting like a crown of golden glory on her head. She came close beside him, and one white hand rested softly on his shoulder—a hand upon which gleamed a circle of gold. Then, in a voice as sweet as the Christmas bells, she spoke. “What have you done with my baby ¢* she said. The man gave a great start. he said, ‘‘Helen!”” But the figure, as if it were a spirit, slipped beyond his reach, and something made him powerless to rise. **No,’’ she said gently, ‘‘you must not touch me—not until you tell me what you have done with my baby. Have yon loved her for us both? Have you taught her of her mother ? Have you kept my lit- tle one—and yours—shielded from danger and safe from harm ?”’ Then the man’s head dropped. He buried his face in his hands and his frame shook with dry, tearless sobs. **You haven’t been faithful,’’ the voice went on sadly. ‘‘Oh, did you not know that to love my little child was the only way to go on loving me? Where is she to- night? All the world is ringing with Christmas cheer, but I cannot hear my baby’s voice. You must go and find her and—"’ “I will,”' he interrupted eagerly, as he tried torise from his chair; I'll find her —only stay, Helen, only— —’ But the sweet-voiced being had gone, and John Deering opened his eyes to real- ize that only in a dream had she spoken to him. He heard a heavy step come down the hall and pass his door, and he rose and opened it. “Aunt Dinah,’’ he valled to the well- muffled figure ! ‘*Yas,’’ sah,’’ came the answer. ‘‘Come here,”’ he demanded. ‘“‘Do you believe in visions ?’’ he queried, ‘‘and in dreams ?"’ Aunt Dinah looked about her half fright- ened. ‘‘Isho’ly does,” shesaid solemnly. *‘In de Bible,, sah— —* ‘Yes, I know,’’ he interrupted hurried- ly. ‘‘Where are youn going ®’ “To New York, sah. I know dat’s a ter’ble big place, but ma lil lam’s dar, an’ huh ol’ Aun’ Dinah’s gwine to fin’ huh. I'se done heaps ob prayin’, now I’se gwine to wuk.”’ ‘“You may work here,’”’ he responded in firm tones.”” You may get—her— — You may tell Ellen to make ready my daugh- ter’s room—and—and something-—some place for the little one, for she is— —*’ And then the faintest ring of the bell in- terrupted them and he threw the door wide open, to find leaning against the casing a girlish figure, quite exhausted, who raised mournful, pleading eyes to his face, as she held out toward him the child in her arms. ‘For my mother’s sake, father,’”’ she whispered, and then Aunt Dinah caught the child in her arms and the mother fell fainting at their feet. The man’s ‘‘Helen !”? strong arms lifted and carried her through the hall inte the sitting room beyond, there to lay her gently on a couch, and he guiet- ly left the room. In the quiet library he picked up an open letter lying on the table. There were few words. only— “I would not ask it for myself, but be- cause we are penniless and homeless, T beg you to let me bring her to you on Christ- mas eve. Aunt Dinah will care for her and I will come only to the door and leave her there and come away.”’ Each day for the last three he bad read the letter with never a throb of pity in his heart, with never a thought of granting her prayer. Two hours passed and then a tap at the door roused him from the reverie into which he had fallen, and in a minute Aunt Dinah, her face working strangely, stood before him. *‘She’s come to, sah, and she says she’s rested, and now she’s gwine. She say she promise you dat she not stay, only to leab huh lil’ gal. I’se neber gone down on ma knees to nobody, ’cept de Lawd, but, massa Deerin,’ I’se gwine doen on dose ole knees to yo’ an beg yo’—oh, don’t let huh go, say, for’ de Lawd’s sal @ don’t let huh 0.7? ‘‘Get up’’ he demanded sternly. for the woman was kneeling at his feet. ‘‘Get up, Aunt Dinah, and don’t be foolish,’”’ and then he left the room. He crossed the hall and opened the sit- ting-room door noiselessly, then stood in the doorway, Lis eyes resting on a scene all new and strange. From the attic had been brought a cradle, which had been placed at the other end of the room. Beside it, her back toward him, knelt a woman hardly more than a girl. Again and again she kissed the white forehead and cheeks and tiny mouth of the child resting cosily among the warm blank- ets. Again and again her lips pressed the tiny hands, the fingers of which twined so closely about her own. He saw the slen- der figure shake with sobs, suppressed for the baby’s sake—he saw the play of the firelight over her dark hair and dress of faded black, and once, as she partly turned her head, he caught a glimpse of the face, the features of which were sharpened from grief and hunger and cold. Swiftly he crossed the room and stood beside her. She tried to rise quickly, but failed and sank back. He reached down and helped her to her feet. i : ‘‘May shestay ?’’ she whispered. ‘‘Fath- er, will you let her stay ? She ia so little and she will starve, if——'’ A quick shudder ran over her, telling the man at her side that perbaps both she and her baby had been near starvation, even then. The baby stirred in her sleep and then slowly opened two eyes of deepest blue and looked up into the faces bending over her. Impelled by a power beyond his con- trol, the man reached down and gently raised her in his arms, until her curly head nestled against his shoulder and the eyes closed as she fell asleep again. Aunt Dinah stood in the doorway, he motioned to her. ‘You must see that Ellen has Miss Lassie’s room well warmed to-night,” he said, using the old name by which he knew Aunt Dinah would still call his daughter,’’ for she has come home to stay, and she has brought us a Christ- mas gift." But Aunt Dinah hardly heard the last words, for she had rushed from the room and a moment later stood in the open door- way of the kitchen, her face upturned to- wards the stars. *‘O bress de Lawd,’’ came between alter- nate sobs and bursts of laughter. ‘‘Massa’s sholy got ’ligion ; O landy sakes, Hallelujah, he sholy has. It’s Christmas fo’ sho’ fo’ dar’s glory in de highest, on’ Miss Helen’s up dar in it, an’ Miss Lassie’s husban’s up dar, too. An’ dar’s peace on airth, fo’ I see it in dat po’ chile’s face when huh fader take huh lil chile in his arms—an’ dars joy forever mo’ fo’ dat bressed lil baby. ’Pears like I could’n’ hol’ no mo’ Merry Chris’mas no how ’tall. O Lawd. yo’se sho’ly softened de heart oh Pharo’ an’—its Chrs’'mus sho’ ’nuf.”’—By Edith Copeland, in Literature, Art and Music. Ochiltree’s Own, How He was 8uccored by a Southern Samaritan. Probably no man ever obtained: so wide a reputation for wit without leaving be- hind him anything which will bear repro- duction in point as the late Colonel Tom Ochiltree. The fame he gained as a story- teller was largely won in London, where they believe that all Americans possess the title of colonel as a birth right and are en- dowed with ‘the peculiar form of humor which depends upon exaggeration of state- ment for its point. When alone among men Ochiltree’s Texas slang and picturesque profanity made his most common-place anecdotes seem weighed with wit: but such stories often seem cold and pointless when they call for a second hearing in point. Perhaps that which has the most enduring value is his own account of the manner in which he was succored imme- diately after the burning of the Windsor hotel, in which he had lost all of his per- sonal effects. Ochiltree had escaped from the hurning hotel with the clothes on his back; the devouring flames had accepted everything else belonging to him as a tribute to their weird beauty. ‘“‘But I was not forsaken,’’ he told a New York acquaintance shortly afterward; “my old friends in the South bad not for- gotten me, sir. One of my old tradesmen, whom I had always paid on the nail, sent me a $500 toilet set as soon as he heard of the disaster. Now, wasn’t that touching, sir? By the Lord Harry ! it almost makes me weep to think of it. I was reduced almost to the condition of Father Adam before the forbidden fruit had been eaten, and I immediately received a $500 toilet set on tick. Tam touched, sir; I am touch- ed to the heart. With a toilet set like that I could begin the battle of life again if I had nothing left in the world but a fig leaf and an umbrella.” Bishop Hurst Retires. Bishop McCabe Elected Chancellor of the American University. The trustees of the American university held their semi-annual meeting in Wash- ington on Wednesday. Bishop John Hurst, who was unable to be present on accounts of illness, resigned as chancellor because of ill health. He was elected chancellor emeritus. Bishop Charles C. McCabe, who has heen vice chancellor, was elected chancellor. Bishop A. W. Wilson, of the Methodist Episcopal church South, was elected vice chancellor. Bishop John W. Hamilton, of San Fran- cisco; Mrs. J. F. Robinson, of Rock Island, and Hon, George C. Sturgiss, of Morgan- town, W. Va., were elected members of the board of trustees, The following officers were elected: John E. Andrus, president; D. H. Carroll, vice president; Charles W. Baldwin, secretary; Charles G. Glover, treasurer. FoiLs A DEADLY ATTACK.—‘‘My wile was so 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. 25c. at Green’s Pharmacy. Business Notice. Castoria CASTORIA FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. In Use For Over 30 Years. Tourists. Homeseekers’ Rates, Chicago & North- Western Railway. Round-trip tickets are 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. Calitornia. 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 sanitarium and hea!th resort, in the picturesque Black Hills. Only $24.30 round trip from Chicago, on certain specified dates through- out the summer, via the Northwestern Line. Through train service from Chicago daily. Ask ticket agents for full particulars or write for in- formation to A. Q. Tallant, 507 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa. Medical. GLvne OUT. THE STRUGGLE DISCOURAGES MANY A CITIZEN OF BELLEFONTE. Around all day with an aching back. Can’t rest at night. Fanough to make anyone “give out.” Doan’s Kidney Pills will give renewed life They will cure the headache. Cure every kidney ill. : Here is Bellefoate proof that this is so. Mr. Geo. Cox, residing on what is known as Half Moon Hill, says :—*I can con- seientiously recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills judging from what they did for me. I suffered intensely from pains in’ my back and lameness across my kidneys. Statements in this paper about Doan’s Kidney Pills sli attention and I called on F. Potts Green, the druggist and got abox. They did me a great deal of good although I did not take them as regularly as I should, for the moment the pain ceased and I felt better, I stopped taking them. They gave me the greatest reliefand I can give them the credit of saving me much suffering.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no substitute. New Advcortisements. Tue NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH.. We are Direct Agents PRICES FROM $10 TO $100. Genuine Edison Records $5.00 per dozen or 50c. singly. Will deliver machines and instruct you how to make your own records and operate machine. 10 years experience in phonograph business. Send for catalogue. J. H. WARD, 47-5 Pine Grove Mills, Pa. Green’s Pharmacy. cil ne... sce ct otic tt tl fr i orl, ill Ml RUSSES THAT FIT ARE COMFORTABLE Our best advertisements are our satisfied cusiomers. Almost every person who comes here and gets fit- ted with a truss, goes out and recom- mends several others to us. In fact, we count that every person who be- gins to wear one of our trusses is worth to us, at least double the amount of money which he actually pays us. We have had 48 years experience in fitting trusses and we give you the benefit of our experience. We do not want a single truss to go out of our store if it does not fit to satisfy us. Write or com& and talk the subject over with us. ete eect, nec ect Mn cts... ll. GREEN’S PHARMACY Bush House Block. BELLEFONTE, PA. 44-26-1y Ae Ae cer ccc. rc icc Ac £ OR = SE Fine Groceries Travelers Guide. | SECHLER & CO. | FINE GROCERIES | | BUSH HOUSE BLOCK. | If you are looking for Seasonable Goods —We have them. Not sometime—but all the time—Every day in the year. Don’t spend your strength during this extreme weather in a fruitless search for what you need, but come straight to us and get the goods promptly. Finest CALirorNta and imported ORANGES... intone 30, 40, 50, 60 per doz. Lemoxs, finest Mediteranean juicy Praise erisentsiicnsenrsanniasesann 30 and 40cis, 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.................... 25cts. TasLe Os, 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. CeRreAL PREPARATIONS. We carry a fine line of the most popular ones. Pure CipEr VINEGAR, the kind you can depend on. If you have any difficulty in getting suited in a fine Table Syrup come to us and you 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. ELLEFONTE PA. 42-1 —— Travelers Guide. ve TRACKS : TO TEXAS A NEW FAST TRAIN Between St. Louis and Kansas City and OKLAHOMA CITY, WICHITA, DENISON, SHERMAN, DALLAS, FORT WORTH And principal points in Texas and the South- west, ‘This train is new throughout and is made up of the finest equipment, provided with elec- ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Schedule in eftect Nov 24th, 1901. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 1.6 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg 3.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.20 Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.55 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone 6.00, at Altoona, 6.50, at 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. Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.20 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.45 Pp. m., at Phila- i delpiis, 10.20 p. m. > eave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arri 6.00 at Harrisburg, ar 10.00 P- ye 5 Tyrone, VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.30 8. m. : Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven Leave Bellefonte, at 8.16 p. mmc arrtoc ats, a A i - elon 7 a Pp 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 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.28 Pp. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 Pp. m., arrive at Lock Haven 210 Pp. m., arrive at Williamsport, 2.48, p. m., arrisburg, 5.00 p. m., P iladelphia 7.32 p.m Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 p. m.. arrive at L 8, . Mm. ock Ha- vo ah a isave Williamsport, 1.35 : y arrisbu .15 a. Philadelphia at 7.22 a, ry 2104 1 anive 8 VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis- burg, at 9.05 a. m. Montandon, 9.15, Harris > burg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.17 p. m. ave I llefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewisburg 4.42, at Harrisburg, 6.50 p. m., Philadelphia at 10.20 p. m. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD. i : : 4 3 (Nov. 24th, 1901 i xf J HAH [°F 7 | P.M.{ P. M. | A. M, P.M. | A.M. . M. | A, M. |p,M. 0 335 3x 8 55 11 205 50 658 ..... 8 28 rns 701] 3735 831 Tih al 2 711] 346] 8 42 8 38 11 02)5 5p 118 3 50, 8 47 8 86| 10 59|5 29 7 3 59| 8 57]. 8 27! 10 51|5 21 Iw 00 24311 8 20| 10 44|5 14 73 10 3.08 8 14| 10 38/5 10 8 11} 10 35|5 07 738 414, 912 8 09] 10 33 748 424 921 7 59 10 23/4 3 E24 431] 933 es 802 435 940. 7 48] 10 12|4 40 3,08 18 9 45 7 42| 10 07|4 85 hh 2m 3% 7 37| 10 02/4 30 : ; 7320 9 56|4 24 22] 5 02| 10 02 726] 9 50(4 17 8 28) 5 08 10 08 7 20| 9 43/4 10 830] 510{ 1011 7 170 9 40/4 06 834 514| 1015 7 13| 9 86{4 G1 8 3b 518 10 20 .| 709 9 32(3 86 8 45| 5 25| 10 26/..... Clearfield.....| 7 05| 9 28 3 50 8 501 5 32| 10 32... Riverview....| 6 55! 9 21/3 40 8 56| 5 38| 10 34....Sus. Bridge...| 649] 9 15 3 34 9 00 5 00f 10 44|..Curwensville «| 645 9 10(3 30 seesve $ 01} 10 50,,...,. ustic........ senneenss|3 15 6 09] 10 58.....8tronach...... ...|3 09 6 15| 11 04|....Grampian..... 3 05 P.M. | A. M. [Ar Ly. . 'P.M Moxpay ONLY :—Express train leaves C 3 : urwens- ville at 4:35 a. m.; Clearfield 4:51; Philipsburg 5:30; Osceola 5:39, arriving at T' } train stops at all nr Vion sr oe THl BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWARD, EASTWARD. 3 g : Nov. 24th, 130 g # & & § P.M. P.M $ w 7 00 to 7 06 $2 7 10 5 714 7 20 5 o 7 23 1 56 Hannah...... 35 5 28 1 50 10 35..Port Matilda... : 42 12 solr 5 521 141 10 28|...... artha...... 8 49 1 01{7 39 512 1 36| 10 20....... Julian....... 8 58| 1 08|7 48 503 1 28] 1011 ...Unionville...| 9 07] 1 15/7 b7 4 56 1 22| 10 04Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15| 1 22/8 05 4 53| 1 14] 10 01/...Mileshurg.. ... 9 18] 1 248 08 4 44] 1 05! 9 53|....Bellefonte.... 9 32| 1 05/8 16 4 32| 12 55] 9 41|..... Milesburg 9 41| 1 24/8 28 4 25) 12 48) 9 34...... Curtin.. 949] 1'34|8 36 4200.....00; 9 30/..Mount Eagle 9 53] 1 38/8 40 414) 1238) 9 24|....... Howard......| 959] 1 43(8 46 405 1229 915 j Eagleville... 10 08] 1 51/8 55 4 02! 12 26| 9 12|.Beech Creek...| 10 11 1 54|8 58 3 51 12 16 9 01|.....Mill Hall...... 10 22| 2 04(9 09 849) 1210, 8 55..Lock Haven. 10 30] 2 10/9 15 P.M.| P. M. | A, M. |Liv. Arr. A.M. |p. M. P.M. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD, Nov. zith™ 19v1. WESTWARD, MAIL. | EXP. MAIL.| EXP, StaTIONS. - P.M. | A.M. 216] 6 40 #300] "40 2 21| 6 45|.. 8 56] 4 06 224 648 8 52) 4 03 2 27 651 849 4 00 2 34 657 8 43| 3 54 238 702 839 350 243 706 8 35] 346 2 48 7 10, 831 3842 2566 717 824] 385 3 02( 7 22... 8'18| 3 30 3 10{ 7 28... 8111 323 31H 1.35... 8 05 3817 325 T 43... 7 57] 308 3 32 7 50|... 7 50] 3 02 3 38] 7 58)... 743) 255 3 41 8 00... 7 40f 2 51 3 48| 8 08........Cherry Run... 7381 242 3 51] 8 12|.............Lindale... 728 238 3 2 rsensiven .Weiker ‘is 4 06 2 4] 413 216 415 214 419 2 10 424 2 05 431 187 435 158 442 145 4 50 138 . M. M. ; .8 181... .laraee.... 719 tric lights and all other modern traveling con- veniences. It runs via our now complete z 3 20 len Iron, ? » RED RIVER DIVISION. 8 35 6 69 ; 8 40 6 56 Every appliance known to modern car building 8 15 6 50 and railroading has been employed in the make- 8 53 6 42 up of this service, including 8 58 6 38 CAFE OBSERVATION CAR, 3 2 6 30 under the management of Fred Harvey. Full | p. A.M. Lv. Ni information as to rates and all details of a tri dA MR via this new route will be cheerfully furnished, LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. upon application, by any representative of the EASTWARD. UPPER END, WESTWARD 0 —) 313 ; FRISCO) XH x Nov, 21th, 1901 3 3 = = = = SYSTEM P. M. | A.M. [Ar. Lve.| A. um. | p. Mm. re oO 0 wens 4.05] 9 18i....... Scotia........ 10 C5] 4 20|..... sasha 3 511 9 03|....Fairbrook....| 10 21| 4 36/..... Address rel olen E 8 45| 8 57... ... Musser...... 10 27) 4 42..... 0. M. CONLEY ~ Or SIDNEY VAN DUSEN, || 334 § 51 Penn; Furnace 10 33 4 80... General Agent. Traveling Pass. Agt. 3 29| 8 36|....Maren, Oonrees 10 49] 5 07 eo 47-6 706 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. seaeel aries ...Loveville. ...| ....... severe fanens . 8 24] 8 3?(.Furnace Road.| 10 5!| 5 16|...... 2 1 3 26|....Dungarvin...| 11 00] 5 25|... 5 34 (NTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. 2 » 3 5 47. 5 Condensed Time Table. 260 7 P.M. | AM. READ DOWN READ UP. BEL. Nov. 24th, 1902. SL LBPONTE 2.8 SNOW SHOE BRANCH. No 1|No slo 3 No 6/No 4|No2 n effect on and after Nov 24, 1901. Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix a. m.|p. m.|p. m.| Lye. Ar.|p. m.|p. m.[a. m, 9 53|Lv...... Bellefonte... 9°32] 5 20 #1 LF 45 13 40| BELLEFONTE. | 9 25 p. 15| 9 35 | 5 55/ 10 01]... ...Milesbur; 9 18] 5 05 7 11| 6 56| 2 51|....... Nigh .| 9 12| 5 02| 9 22| 605 10 04........8now Shoe 9 15| 4 56 716/701 9 06| 4 56] 9 16 | 16 15/10 14|... ..|f8 55{f4 33 7 9230 7 07 9 00} 4 50 9 1c | f6 19(f10 184... .Gum Stump............|f8 50|f4 27 7 250 7 00 8 58 4 48] 9 07 | 7 27] 11 26/Ar........ Snow Shoe.......Lv.| 7 30] 8 15 j8 0 8 54) 4 44| 9 03 | P. M.| A. M. A. M.|P. M. 8 50| 4 40| 8 59 | «gop on signal. Week d 54410 {35357 85 4B HUTCHINSON, | 3 °R” Woop. T4179 \| 8 41) 4 31] 8 80 A goneral Fusnger Agent 8 38) 4 28] 8 47 EN' - hid thins B moi 0 F 8 757 7 a1 8 23] 4 12, 8 32 | Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899. 800 744 20) 4 10] 8 3 | rw 8 05] 7 50 -118 15/14 05118 25 own sv 7 No.| Srarions. No ohne al 14 840 cor Torsey Shore.......| 828 140 No.5 No.3) 1 No. 2tNo. 4 12 9 10{Arr. 3 ve| 2 50 +7 10 =| — 12 20| 11 80 i} WMs PORT Arr.| 2380 PM. | Aon fam, Am | pom [poy hila. & Reading Ry.) 4 15| 19 30/6 30]... 8 50, 2 40i6 40 7:80; -6:-E0%.... vinnie PHILA.........c....| 8 86 1i 30 4 21) 10 37/6 35. 8 40| 2 25/6 30 ; 4 25| 10 42(6 38 8 87 2 22 or 10 40{ 9 02|.........NEW YORK.........| 14 25| 7 30 4 28! 1C 476 43]. . 885 2176 23 (Via Phila.) 4 33] 10 516 46/. 881 210g 21 p. m.ja. m. % Lve.la. m.|p. m. | 4 36{ 10 56/6 50]... 8 28) 2 06ig 18 {Week Days 4 40! 11 02(6 56 8 24! 2 00lg 14 Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv| 4 00 4 43| 11 05(7 00 8 20/ 1556 10 (Via Tamaqua) $ 3s Il tert 0 8 3 1 52|¢ 07 1 8 "Duly. {Week Daya. ERT = 5 00 ol oge., B45 Purnaperpmia Surzrive Car attached to East. | sess sews pes —- aT od bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and | © %» ET LTTE 5% West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.86. 81 7 35/ Pine Grove Oro. 7 59 5 25 J. W. GEPHART. ; General Superintendent. F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
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