Demo; Watcwan, Bellefonte, Pa., January 9, 1903 LUCK AND LAZINESS, Luck tapped upon a cottage door, A gentle, quiet tap; And Laziness, who lounged within, The cat upon his lap; Stretched out his slippers to the fire And gave a sleepy yawn ; “Oh, bother, let him knock again!” He said; but Luck was gone. Luck tapped again, more faintly still, Upon another door. Where Industryjwas hard at work Mending his cottage floor. The door was opened wide at once; “Come in!” the worker cried, And Luck was taken by the hand And fairly pulled inside, He still is there—a wondrous guest, From out whose magic hand Fortune flows fast—but Laziness Can never understand How Industry found such a friend; “Luck never came my way 1” He sighs, and quite forgot the knock Upon his door that day. —St. Louis Republic. —————————— Houses Drop into Hole. Four Buildings Swallowed by a Cave-in of a Mine at Olyphant. Half an Acre of Land Drops a Hundred Feet—Lives Saved by Warn- ing—Miners Fight Their Way Out of a Colliery. A mine cave-in the like of which was never before seen in the Lackawanna val- ley, occurred at about three o'clock Friday afternoon at the corner of Lackawanna and River streets in the borough of Olyphant. Four structures, one of them the O’Brien hotel, fell fully one hundred feet into the earth, so that only the tops of the roofs ap- peared. The O'Brien hotel was a three- story structure and one of the largest build- ings in the borough. Flames starting from stoves, set fire to the buildings almost as soon as the fall oc- curred and the hotel was apparently gutted. The other buildings burned for a time, but the fire was smothered by the falling of earth. The loss is complete, land, personal property, houses, and everything attached to them going down. The money loss is placed at $75,000. No lives were lost. Neatly balf an acre was embraced in the cave-in. Several buildings standing at the edge of the big hole are thought to be in danger, and have been abandoned by their occupants and much of the furniture has been removed. These structures were destroyed : O'Brjen hotel, sometimes called the West Ead, leased and occupied by P. B. Scanlon, owned by J. W. O’Brien. Double tenement house adjoining hotel, owned by Mrs. John Evans. Double tenement on the opposite side of the hotel, also owned by Mrs. Evans. One-story barber shop, occupied by George Mountford and owned by Alvin Pritchard. The section which was destroyed was one of the busiest in Olyphant, being close to the bridge which connects that town with the borough of Blakely. The business men and their housewives were engaged in their usual tasks. About 3 o'clock George Mountform and several men who were falking with him in his shop saw the flagstones of the walk in front of one of the properties of Mrs. Evans sink into the ground. Soon rumbling was heard, and, to quote the words of Mouns- ford, “Finally these reports developed into a roar and one could not help realizing that soniething terrible was ahout to hap- pen.”’ The barber and his friends then alarmed the neighbors and all hurried from their houses except the Chinese laund rymen, Soo Hoo Gung, who would not believe that there was any danger and had to be drag- ged by main force from his shop. ‘‘We did not have a minute to spare, said Mountford. ‘When we came out the earth was trembling under our feet. We ran across the street and were safe.’ Mrs. Sarah Garnstein, who occupied a part of the Evans tenement, was baking, and by the time she was warned the pave- ment in front of the hotel, the porch and parts of the building were going down. A driver named George Williams had tied a team in fiont of the hotel and was carrying a trunk down the hotel steps. He looked up and saw the horses rearing and pulling at the tie straps. He dropped the trunk, ran out, untied his horses and drove away like mad. Hardly had he gotten away when the earth fell in at the place where the horses had stood. There was a great rambling and groan- ing of the earth and then the house went down and the astonished Spectators saw a great chasm and not a vestige of the houses within sight. Those who had courage enough to ap- proach the edge of the hig hole were able to see fully fifty feet below the tops of the roofs and that was all. The hotel was first ablaze, then all the other buildings were seen to be burning. The hotel fire was the only one that lasted long, however, the other three being quick- ly smothered by the crumbling earth. Finally the fire in the sunken hotel spat- tered and apparently went ous. By 6 o'clock, so far as coald be seen, the settling had subsided. There were all sorts of stories as to disas- ter to the men who were hemmed in the mines below, bat these proved untrue. According to Superintendent Rose, of the Delaware & Hudson, in whose Eddy Creek mine the cave-in occurred, the slamp grew out of an ordinary mine cave-in in a large and abandoned chamber. There were less than a bondred men em- ployed in the section of the mine affected and they would not have heen disturbed bat for the bursting of the water main at the surface. This flooded the mineand the mine workers had to harry oat. wading and swimming, but at no time being in actual danger. The colliery will be able to resume today, Mr. Rose said. — She Passed as Boy and Man. Her Sex Revealed on the Operating Table in Buffalo Hospital. Last Sunday night the Emergency hospi- tal ambulance was called to Michigan street, Buffalo, to pick up what appeared to bea workingman, whose leg had been broken. On the operating table it was found that the patient, who gave the name of Harry Newman, of 325 Seneca street, was a woman, She said she was 32 years old, and had passed as a hoy and wan since she was 8 years old. She was married to a woman 10 years ago, and the couple sepa- rated only recently. She has worked as a cook in restaurants in Buffalo for fifteen years, and her secret was known to but few persons. A Bold Texas Girl. Miss Bernice Bardine Making Her Fortune in Pecans. Bernice Bardine, a pretty Texas girl, who is yet under 20 years of age, has dis- played remarkable business ability. Last year Miss Bardine and her brother, young- er than herself, made a little money gath- ering pecans. Since then she has been studying the business and laying plans for future operations. During the last summer she carried on an extensive correspondence not only with mercantile establishments in various cities that handle pecans, but with reliable people who reside in regions where the toothsome nut grows. In this way she became thoroughly posted on the present crop. Feeling confident that pecans would com mand a good price, she set to work some weeks ago. and quietly leased every pecan grove and forest of any value in the Colo- rado Valley. When buyers appeared star- tling the ranchers by offering to engage pe- cans at 74 cents per pound, those who make a business of gathering the nuts were as- tounded to discover that a young girl had cornered the crop so far as this particular region is concerned. A little investigation showed that this energetic young woman is in a fair way to make a fortune in a few months. It is known that she got a great bargain in nearly all of her leases. As a sample of her shrewdness she leased one forest for $100 in which there are several giant trees that will yield 20 bushels, or 880 pounds, of pecans. Ata low estimate the profits from this single transaction will fall little short of $500. In all it is expect- ed that she will clear $25,000 before the season closes. A pecan crop is not easy to gather. The work is attended with great danger and many hardships. The harvesting is gener- ally done by vigorous young men and ath- letic boys. The largest and best pecans grow upon the topmost bows of the tallest trees, often 150 feet from the ground. A daring athlet- ic climber of light weight gets a few bush- els of these ‘‘top gallants,’”’ but ordinary thrashers shake their fists at them and run away. They often leave from $20 to $50 worth of pecans in the tops of these tall trees. Few boys can be found who dare to ascend to such dizzy heights. But Miss Bardine was determined to harvest the crop clean. She ordered a balloon construct ed for her, and ascending over the trees, she hammered the pecans down to the ground, although this venture proved to be very dangerous. Miss Bardine believes that she will make a great fortune. “I will be worth a million,” she says, “in less than five years.” ————— “Ossified” Woman Dead. History vf Miss Stella Ewing's Case—S8ister also Afflicted. Miss Stella Ewing, familiarly known as one of the ‘“‘ossified”’ women, died at her home in Rome, New York recently. Miss Ewing was born in Holland Patent. The trouble which made her absolutely helpless during the last ten years was thought to have been hereditary. In early childhood she suffered from inflammatory rheumatism, which afflicted her parents and grand-parents. Gradually she lost the use of her limbs and ten years ago she was pronounced by physicians to be ossified. From that time she had been helpless, unable to move hand or foot or to raise her head and three days later she became blind. She was unable to speak in a weak voice until a short time before her death. A sister of Miss Ewing, Mrs. Emma E. Ewing Palmer, who is now in the home of a wealthy benefactress in Sherburne, is af- flicted in the same way. She is older than was Miss Ewing and had reached a stage of helplessness while the process of ossification in her sister was unknown. The elder sister was married to William Palmer of Oneida when apparently in good health. In two years she became blind and helpless. Her husband got a divorce and married another. $1,000,000 Contract Good & Com- pany. Will be a Section on the Denver and Salt Lake Railway, which will Ultimately Run from Den- ver to the Pacific Coast. for George S. Good & Company, of Lock Hav- en, has been awarded another western rail- road contract. The contract embraces the see- ond seetion of sixteen miles of the Denver and Salt Lake railway. The road in its en- tire length will be about 500 miles and will ultimately run to the Pacific coast. Two section so far have been given out, the first about twenty miles, to a firm of which the present Governor of Colorado is a | member, and the second to Good & Com- pany. The Good & Company section will have eight tunnels in the sixteen miles, The longest tuunel will be about 1,000 feet long. There will also be several high tres- tles. Mr. Good will leave at once for Denver, where he expects to arrive Wednesday. Work will be started immediately, so as to finish the job by December 1st, 1903. One of the projectors of the Denver and. Salt Lake railway is David Moffat, the wealthy miner and banker of Denver. The millionaire Clarke is also said to “be interested in the railway. American Extravagance. In expressing amazement at the frequen- cy with which Americans eat large quanti- ties of food, Dr. Lorenz did not imply that we suffer from excessive nourishment. Overeating does not necessarily mean over- nutrition. Persons who eat t00 much may have such diffienlty in the digestion . of their food as to be undernourished. Like all other observing Europeans, the great Surgeon was appalled by American waste- fulness. The public official who said that the kitchen waste in the homes of the well. to-do people of this country would support the entire body of poor people was well within the boundary of reason. To any foreigner who has been used to economy our style of living must seem recklessly ex- travagant. This is not so much from a spirit of extravagance as from ignorance of how to economize. In homes where much is entrusted to servants the obstacles in the way of economy are serious. However, the increase of nearly one-third in the cost of living in the past two years has indnced a large proportion of our people to make a study of economy, with surprising results. ~— Philadelphia Record . — Western Union Telegraph company linemen have commenced stringing a cable containing thirteen wires, from Altoona to Tyrone. The cable is being placed on the poles of the long distance telephone line, and as only half a mile can be strung in a day it will take at least two weeks to com- plete the work. A gang of men are mak- ing Bellwood headquarters and are stopping at the Hotel Windsor. Unworked Kiondike Fields. 8mall Prospectors, There has been a general impression, says the Chicago *‘Tribune,”’ that the Alas- ka boom is at an end; that the produc- tion of gold from that region would show a decrease this year, and two or three more years would see the termination of the Alaskan enterprise. This idea is not borne out by the facts as gathered by Charles S. MeNichols, one of the best known Indian agents of the Northwest. Says Mr Me- Nichols, in a letter to a friend in his form- er home in Momence, Kankakee county : ‘In a recent trip from the north coast to St. Paul I bad as traveling companions a balf dozen Alaskan miners of the better class, who were on their way to Chicago and other places where the luxuries of life could be bad in exchange for the goid of the frozen North. One of the men with whom, I talked the most had spent three years at Nome, working his claims. He hired miners and a cook at $5 a day and board each. The first year he cleared an average $60 a day on each man, including the cook. The next year he did slightly better. In the last season his working claims were fairly ‘opened up,’ and this season each of his employes cleared for him $110 for each working force numbered about nine. Though the season lasts bus ninety days, it will be seen that the miner’s profit ap- proximated $100,000.’ The returned Alaskans, all of whom had prospered beyond their anticipations, de- clared that in the whole district from Nome to the straits not 10 per cent. of the claims had reached their maximum pro- duction, and that in fifty years hence the district would be yielding more of the precious metal than at the present time. “What show is there for prospectors now ?’ inquired the Indian agent. “Little except in the constantly discov- ered new regions,”’ replied one of the miners. “There is plenty of work for sober men who can avoid gambling, and these can save enough money to get astart. A man with a few thousands dollars and a good degree of business prudence can do well if he is cautious and awaits his chance to purchase a good claim at a reasonable price. many claims who have one or two opened up and producing. On each of the idle claims he has to do the $100 assessment work each year to hold them. This is just so mach time and energy taken from claims already profitable producing, and most men have learned that three or four claims well worked not only yield a comfortable fortune, but will take as much of their lives as they care to spend in the frozen North. For this reason a careful man who takes his time to investigate, can secure good undeveloped claims at from $1,000 to $5,000, out of which, by good management, be can clear up from $25,000 to $200,000.’ ‘‘Not long ago,”” continued Mr. Mec- Nicholas in his letter, ‘I gathered a totally different but equally interesting phase of Alaskan life in a talk with Rev. Father Van Gorp, now in charge of a mission on the Flathead Indian reservation. For three years past Father Van Gorp has had charge of the six Catholic missions in Alaska, and bis headquarters were at Holy Cross Mis- sion, 600 miles up the Yukon river. I was particularly interested in what he said of their agricultural experiments. ‘Farming or gardening can only be car- ried on in the higher parts of the Yukon on account of excessive moisture. Even then the tundra, of sod of moss, several inches thick, must he removed by hand and carted away. But at this mission, 600 wiles up the Yukon, they had, with the aid of Indian pupils, surfaced about eight acres and grown all their garden stuff for the last year. The yield of the hardier vegetables, like potatoes, turnips, beets, cabbage and most root crops, peas and even beets, was enormous. Notwithstanding the short summer, the days are so long and so warm that vegetable life grows with in- conceivable rapidity.” At Fort Yukon, six miles within the Arctic circle, the United States govern- ment is conducting agricultural experi- ments. Headlong to Her Death, Tragic Death of Prominent West Chester Woman— Mrs. Joseph B. Thompson Plunges From an Upper Window. Mis. Margaret Brinton Thompson, wife of Joseph B. Thompson, head of the whole- sale grocery firm of Thompson, Taylor & Co., of Philadelphia, threw herself from the third story window of her house on Maple avenue, West Chester, on Friday afternoon and killed herself while suffering from an attack of melancholia. Mrs. Thompson bad been ill for some time, and a nurse was constantly by her bedside. Shortly after 2 o’clock Friday at- ternoon the latter left the sick room to look after the heater im the cellar. When she returned her patient was missing, and after a thorough search of the premises Mrs. Thompson’s dead body was foand lying on the pavement on the ontside. After the nurse lefs her Mrs. Thompson arose from her bed, went to the third floor, raised a window and burled herself head- long therefroin. She strack upon her head, crushing the skull and breaking the right arm. Dr. William T. Sharpless, who was called in, said death was instantaneous. The only occupants at the house at the time were the nurse and a colored girl, Mr. Thompson being at his place of business in Philadelphia. Coroner Troutman made an investigation, but did not think an inquest necessary. Mrs. Thompson was a member of the well known Brinton family, of that vicinity, and was the mother of several daughters, one of whom is the wife of Frederick Wol- lerton, cashier of the Traders’ National bank, of Scranton. She was 57 years old, and her tragic death was a shock to the community. New Company Formed. To Control the Well Known Campmeeting Grounds at Newton Hamilton. - The Newton Hamilton grounds, hereto- fore owned by the Juniata Valley Camp- meeting association, will hereafter be man- aged by the Newton Hamilton Campmeet- ing association, the former company having passed out of existence. The officers of the association are: President, T. J. Arm- strong, of Altoona;secretary, J. K. Rhodes, of Lewistown, and treasurer, H. C. Kinsloe, of Newton Hamilton. The grounds contain thirty six acres, on which is erected a fine hotel, commissary, 178 tents and cottages and other buildings suitable for campmeeting purposes. The grounds will be used for campmeeting, Sun- day school picnics and other gatherings of a religious or moral nature. The compmeeting this year will open on Thursday, August 13, and will close Mon- day, August 24. : : ——Subseribe for the WATCHMAN. Ls Plenty of Gold There: but no Charce for the Such chances come from the owners of WONDERFUL NERVE.—Is displayed by many a man enduring pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff joints. But there’s no need for it. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure the trouble. It’s the best Salve on earth for piles, too. 25¢, 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 ir an artistical- ly arranged and beautifully printed book just issued by the Chicago & North-Western Ry. 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 health 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. ONE CERTAINTY. SOME BELLEFONTE PEOPLE FULLY REALIZE IT NOW. When the back aches from kidney iils. When urinary troubles annoy you. There's a certain way to find relief, A sure way to be cured. Doan’s Kidney Pills will do it. Bellefonte people endorse this claim : ‘ Mrs, J. Cowher of Bishop Street, says: — ‘I was very bad with my back and head. 1 suffered pain, in both and was very rest- less nights besides being so tired all the time I could hardly drag my self about. I was very lame across my kidneys and bending over or being on my feet was ex- tremely painful. Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills and seeing them so highly recommended for those troubles I procur- ed them from F. Potts Green's drug store. They gave me positive relief, caused me to sleep well, stopped the pain, removed fie lameness and invigorated me gener- ally. For sale by all dealers. Price &0 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U, S. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no substitute. New Adve rtisements. THE NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH. = a IA. 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 cata ogue. J. H. WARD, 47-5 Pine Grove Mills, Pa. ee ————————— Green’s Pharmacy. Mle. tN otf ail ells lc "TRUSSES THAT FIT ARE COMFORTABLE Our best advertisements are our satisfied cusiomers, el lect 88, ol, lel 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 {russes 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 come and talk the subject over with us, intl ns fs le Hc 5 F b ’ b r b ? b Pp > ’ > F b F > ¥ = = > > 5 F = : \ . amp Nin | 1 5 ; ; GREEN'S PHARMACY : Bush House Block. p BELLEFONTE, PA. 44-26-1y L : > 4 b — agg YP y-og Fine Groceries Travelers Guide. QECHLER & CO. | 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 CaLirornta and imported ORANGES «30, 40, 50, 60 per doz. Lemons, finest Mediteranean juicy Prat. ncn 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. Onives, an excellent bargain at............... 25cts, TasLe Orns, home made and imported. PrckLes, sweet and sour, in bulk and various sizes and styles of packages. Pure Extracts, Ginger Ale and Root Beer. New CHEESE now coming tous n elegant shape. CEREAL PREPARATIONS. We carry a fine line of the most popular ones, Pure Ciper VINEGAR, the kind you can depend on. If you have any difficulty in getting suited in a fine Table Syrup come to us and you can get what you want. Our store is always open until 8 o'clock Pp. m., and on Saturday until 20 o’clock. SECHLER & CO. GROCERS. 42-1 ELLEFONTE PA. Travelers Guide. JPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Schedule in eftect Nov 24th, 1901. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a, m., arrive at Tyrone n.6 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg 5.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 pb. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.20 Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.55 Pp. 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, -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 10.00 p.m. 2 VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven, .30 a. m, Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven .10 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, at 8.16 P. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, at 9.15 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 Pp. m., arrive at Harrisburg, 3.15 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 Pp. m., arrive at Lock Haven 2.10 p. m.. arrive at Williamsport, 2.48, p. my, Harrisburg, 5.00 p. m.,, Philadelphia 7.32 D. Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 P. m.. arrive at Lock H. z . m.., a- ou. Pp Ba leave Williamsport, 1.35 a, ay, arrisburg, 4.15 a, m. Philadelphia at 7.92 a. ng, 0 M- &ITive at VIA LEWISBURG, Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis. urg, at 9.05 a. m. Montandon, 9.15, Harris, burg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.17 p. m. Leave ellefonte, 2.15 P. m., arrive at Lewisbur: © 8 ii 5 Harrisburg, 6.50 p. m., Philadelphia at Ee TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R, R. TT NORTHWARD, NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD, 2 nd § INov. 24th, 1001 i | TIE KW Ak| = 2 E AEF 5% A]oR{" P.M.| P. M. P. M. | A.M, P.M 6 50 25 8 55 11 205 50 6 of 8 49( 11 14/5 44 i 5 42 701 88s 8 45| 11 09|5 a7 1 3a 8 38/ 11 02(5 32 118 380 8 35( 10 59/5 29 TH 38 8 21| 10 51|5 21 730 408 8 201 10 445 14 ja 40 8 14| 10 385 10 18 412 8 11| 10 355 o7 748) 424 750) 19 ol3 08 Oseeols 759) 10 231 57 sesnnal iii - 10C.. | vesernnee| 10 20° T54 428 9%... oynton...... 784] 10 17(¢ 42 758 4311 933." Sfeiners. 7 50| 10 13(4 45 302 435 940... Philipsburg. | 748 19 15 4 40 806 445 945. Graham. 7 42] 10 074 85 8111 450| 9 50/."" Blue Bali 7 371 10 02/4 30 817 456 9 56 Wallaceton «| 7382 956/424 822 502 10 02). Bigler-...... 726) 9504 17 828) 508] 10 08! Woo ni] 7200 9 434 10 S30 810/10 11. "Mineral Sp... 711] § so 4 06 834) 514/10 15... Barrett,’ 713) 9 36/4 ¢1 53 818 1020. Teonard...| 708 5 oo 3 56 8 a0 3251026. Clearfield...| 705] § oo 3 50 5 So 832) 10 32 Riverview....| 6 55] § o 3 40 5 ool 538 10.3) Sus. Bridge..| 6 49] § 1p 3 34 9 00, 500] 10 44 ~Curwensville..| ¢ 45 9 10|3 30 — 6 01] 10 ustic 315 a 6 09] 10 58 3 09 2 6 15 11 04| 3 05 P.M.| P, M, A, M. P. M. Am P.M Monpay OnLy :—Express train leaves on - ville at 4:35 a, m.; Clearfion 4:31; Philipsburg 5:30; Osceola 5:39, arriving at T' ro * i train stops at al] statione.® FEOHe #1 4%. This ———0P8 at all stat; y nl LEY RRANAG ———— BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWARD. ; © EASTWARD, 1 «a 3 f £ | Nov. 21th, 130 g = i & 3 8 | a AH LE P.M.| P.M. 600 29 57 00 5 54 1 7 06 & 50, 1 710 5 46, 7 14 5 40/... 7 20 5 37|... 723 535 156 7 25 528 150 7 32 521 141 7 39 512 136 7 48 503] 128 7 57 456 122 9 15 8 05 : 63) 114 9 18 8 08 44| 105 9 32) 1058 16 4 32] 12 55 9 41 1 24/8 28 Li 12 48 9 49( .1 34/8 36 1 9 53 1 888 40 14/ 12 38 959) 143[8 46 4 05| 12 29 10 08] 1 51/8 55 4 02! 12 26 | 1011} 1 54/8 58 3 51| 12 16 10 22] 2 04|9 09 3 49) 12 10 10 30) ‘2 10/9 15 P.M. P.M AM. Pou. (pow. | mh ] Te LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. cide EASTWARD, Nov. Ztth. 1901, WESTWARD. MAIL. | EXP, Ss MAIL.| EXP, | TATIONS. Te TRACKS RM Gr Ar. a.m | pom. TO TEXAS 221 645) azemanp | 3% 410 2 24| 6 48|........Pleasant Gap... 852 403 2 27 651)... 8 49| 4 00 A NEW FAST TRAIN 234 657... 843 354 238 1702... 8 39) 3 50 Between St. Louis and Kansas City and 2 a i he tas : » 3 3 OKLAHOMA CITY, 303 70 Sis 350 WICHITA, 310| 728i. 811 323 DENISON, 5 3 7 Li 8 “5 317 SHERMAN, 832 7500 15 Se DALLAS, 3 38 7 54... 7438 2 35 FORT WORTH : n 5 0 740, 251 And principal points in Texas and the South- 3 51 812 75 2 32 west. This train is new throughout and is made 385). 3 up of the finest equipment, provided with elec. 358 81 719 2731 tric lights and all” other modern traveling con- 4 06! 826 709] 223 veniences. It runs via our now complete 4 13| 8 33]. 702 216 RED RIVER DIVISION. 4 15] 835. 669 214 : : rns 419! 8 40], 6 55 2 10 Every appliance known to modern car building 4 24] 8 45. 650 208 and railroading has been employed in the make. 431 853. 6 42] 157 up of this service, including 435 858i. 638 153 CAFE OBSERVATION CAR, 15 90 630 145 Rader ths WABAgemEnt of Fred Hlantey. all P.M. | AMA 3 10 ul nformation as to rates and all details of a tr — via this new route will be cheerfully furnished, LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD, upon application, by any representative of the EASTWARD, UPPER END. WESTWARD, 0 0: = | ° o 3 FRISCO XH ! x Nov. 21th, 1901 u & { = = = = SYSTEM \ 4 P.M. | A. ML Lve. a. ww. |p. x o———¢ © 405 918... Seotia....... 10 C5] 4 % 3 51f 9 03 4 36. Address 3 45 8 57 4 42 0. M. CONLEY Or SIDNEY VAN DUSEN, 3%) sa 330. General Agent. Traveling Pass, Agt. 329 83g 5 07]. t Re + Steer eres Lenn OVEVILIG, LL. 0 LL... reene 47-6 706 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa 831 83 Furnace Rond.| 1051 3 i 312| & 1s Warsoru Movie] 1 oy 22 ] s ; : or's Mark| 11 20] 5 34|, ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. 3 05 8 09/..Pennington... 5.41. 2 56 7 581. Stover...... . Condensed Time Table. 2 50] 750|..... Tyrone...... : P.M. | A.M, rl A.M. | Pom, READ Down | No 28k 0 Reap vp. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. v, R J : Time Table in effect on and after Nov 24. 1901.~ No 1|No 5|No 3 , No 6/No 4|No 2 s Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix 2. mip. . m.|Lve. Ar.p.m.ip.m.[a.m. | 545] 9BLv. Bellefonte, 9321 5 20 17 00/6 45 Ps 40| BELLEFONTE. | 9 25| 5 15| 9 35 1 .| 918] 5 05 7 11} 6 56/ 2 51]........ Nigh «| 912] 502] 9 22 10 04 | 915 4 56 7 16 7 01 2 56/.......... 0D..ueeneef 9 06] 4 56 9 16 f10 14 ..|f8 55/f4 33 7 23| 7 07| 3 03|..HECLA PARK..| 9 00 4 50] 9 1¢ f10 18 «118 50(f4 27 7 25| 709] 3 05|...... Dunkles......| 8 58 4 48! 9 07 11 26 .| 7380 315 7 29 3 B 3 » r{ublershurg.,, 8 54) 444/903 | P. M/A. M. A. MIP. mM. 7 33 7 13|...8nydertown.....| 8 50| 4 40 8 59 cep i 7307103150 Nisan... 474s B, HUTOHI Boy, Weck duys omy Woo. 9 waouHuston....... $ B, 7 41| 7 25] 3 21)... Lamar... 8 41) 4 31| 8 80 General Manager. _ General Passenger Agent. 7 43| 7 27| 3 23|.....Clintondale....| 8 38! 4 23 § 47 JB ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- 7 47 7 31 3 z =iejders Siding. 8 33] 4 23| 8 43 ROAD. ia pa 3 = oh 3 ile iid 3 52 Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899. f ween Salona....... 0 8 Wi BR T 8 05| 7 50| 3 45]. MILL HALL. +8 1544 0s 5] Ty sown ns UD (Beech Creek R. I : No. Stations. 145) 840)... Jersey Shore.......| 3 92 J No. 5/ No.5) 1 No. 2itNo. 4 12 9 10|Arr. ve 50 10 = | — 112 29] 11 30 five } WMs'PORT } Live 2 30 P.M. | AM, oon |Lv. Aram lem. [po hla. & Reading Ry.) 4 15 19 30(6 30|.... Bellefonte... 8 50] 2 40 6 40 7.80; 6£0......c0e-ns HLA coi ieeisesi 18 36) 1i 30 4 21/ 10 37/6 85|..... Coleville......| 8 40] 2 25 6 80 4 25] 10 42/6 38/...... Mortis... 8 371 2226 97 10 40; 9 02......... NEW YORK......... +425 730 4 28] 10 47/6 43 8 35 2 17/6 23 (Via Phila.) 4 33] 10 51/6 46/. 831 210lg 91 Pp. m.la. m.[A Lve./a. m.{p. m. 4 36] 10 56/6 50].. 8 28! 2 06g 18 +Week Days 4 40 11 02/6 55 8 24! 2 (0g 14 Ar .NEW YORK... Lv| 4 o 4 43] 11 05/7 00 8 20! 1556 10 (Via Tamaqua) 4 45 11 08(7 03 ambourn....| 818 1 52/g 07 ou Week Days 4 65) 11 i o..Krumrine.....| 807 1 37 5 52 y. Week Days, E00 TT 738 State Colles. | 500 ~The PHILADELPHIA Stepping Car attached to Fast- ra — 0 Tr bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P.M, and 5 10 7 31 +. Bloomsdorf... 7 40 West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36. 5 15) 7 35|Bine Grove Oro.| ¥ 55 [* 25 . W. GEPHART. General Superintendent, F. H. THOMAS, Supt. a RRR ees nl ae
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