MARE cers | | Tver vn Rees sis | Women Stare gf Wott Atar | Emm— Groceries
Travelers Guide.
Brora i
Bellefonte, Pa., January 30, 1903
—— RSs
THE RIDICULOUS OPTIMIST.
There was once a man who smiled
Because the day was bright;
Because he slept at night;
Because God gave him sight
To gaze upon the child!
Because his little one
Could leap and laugh and run;
Because the distant sun
Smiled on the earth, he smiled.
He smiled because the sky
Was high above his head;
Because the rose was red:
Because the past was dead !
He never wondered why
The Lord had blundered so
That all things have to go
The wrong way here below
That overarching sky.
He toiled, and still was glad,
Because the air was free:
Because he loved and she
Who claimed his love and he
Shared all the joys they had !
Because the grasses grew;
Because the sweet winds blew:
Because that he could hew
And hammer, he was glad.
Because he lived he smiled
And did not look ahead
With bitterness and dread,
Bat nightly sought his bed
As calmly as a child;
And people called him mad
For being always glad
With such things as he had,
And shook their heads and smiled.
—8. E. Kiser, in Chicago Times-Herald,
Se
Appendicitis Due to White Flour,
So Declares Physician,
Milling is to Blame.
Who Says System of
Changes in milling Processes are re-
sponsible for appendicitis, according to a
physician who has been in the practice of
medicine for fifty years and who has ob-
served the spread of the disease. This
physician, Dr. H. C. Howard, of Cham-
paign, Tll., asserts that until the trade de-
mand for exceedingly white flour changed
the methods of grinding wheat there was
no appendicitis.
To prove this assertion the physician
points to tne fact that where coarse breads
are used the disease is unknown, but thas
as soon as the fine breadstuffs are intro.
duced appendicitis comes along as a se-
quence.
By this reasoning it is shown that the
people of agricultural communities who
secured their flour from small mills did not
have the disease until the small mills were
crowded out by the large ones and fine
white flour supplanted the coarse.
Then the negroes of the south so long as
they ate corn bread were free from the dis-
ease, but when the new process flour be-
gan to be used the disease came among
them. The same results attended the de-
parture of the German folks from their
bread to the refined flour.
DISEASE RARE BEFORE 1875.
“Ican remember that prior to about
1875,’ said Dx. Howard, “that there was
little or none of the ailment among the
people. In twenty-five years of practice
among the people before that time I do not
think I Saw more than forty cases of ap-
nl Now it is Very common.
Large and extended changes in the diet
of the people has contributed to this. For
example, about date mentioned there be-
2an to to be a general change from the old
method of grinding grain to the present
method of roller mills and excsssively fine
bolting cloths. This plan of millingt=zan
first in the large cities, and appendicitis
began to increase first there. Later the
new process crowded out the small mills
in the country, and the people could not
get flonr made by the old processes. They
bought products of the large milling es-
tablishments. and then the farmers began
to bave appendicitis.
“Still the negroes of the south did not
have it, but in time they began to get
away from their plain corn bread, and
they, too, began to have appendicitis. So
16 goes. They did not hava appendicitis
in Germany, until they began to eat our
fine flour and pat in the new process of
milling after our fashion. Now they have
appendicitis in Germany just as we do.
DISARRANGES DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
‘‘Experienced millers will tell von that
the fine flour is a less desirable flour than
that made hy old process, but the trade
demands it chiefly on account of its white-
ness. On account of its indigestibility the
disarrangement of the digestive organs of
the people easing it has greatly increased.
The prime cause of appendicitis is found in
this disarrangement.
“Quite small children have it.
one boy who has had thirteen well defined
attacks of the disease and came out of all
of them without surgical operations. He
changed his food to corn bread and mush,
with coarse breads in general, vegetables,
little meat, and some fruit, and he has
taken on flesh and has not bad a symptom
of the disease for three years.
_"“The lack of phosphates in the food is
visible in the people, and physicians have
greatly increased the use of medicines con-
tainifg™ phosphates. It is a necessisy.
Children are brought to me suffering from
conditions resulting from a lack of mate-
rial in “their systems to form ‘their peeth.
Ten days of treatment, giving phosphates,
will bring relief, and the teeth will begin
to grow. They are suffering because the
Ingenuity of men and she foolish demands
of trade have resulted in taking from their
food the material which nature put in it
for their growth.”
The new process which is held account-
able for disease takes from the grain the
phosphates chiefly existing in the germ or
the wheat and just under the bran and
leaves only the starch and gluten.
SE ——————
I know
——A committee appointed by the Clear-
field county court to investigate the ex-
penditure of $1,613 for lightning rods by
the late board of county commissioners,
which expenditure bas caused a scandal,
filed their report with the prothonotary
Thursday. They revommend that the
commissioners be made to refand more
thao half the amount and to pay the cost
of investigation. Experts testified hefore
the committee that $700 was a fancy price
for the job. eee
——*"L b'lieve in havin’ a pvod time
when you start out to bave it.
It you git knocked ont of one plan,
you want to git yersell another righs
quick, before yer sperrits has a chance
to fall.”—From ‘‘Lovey Mary,” The
Century, Feb. 1903.
The teacher of the rural school, with
pupils of all grades, has more need than
any other to use her time to the best possi-
ble advantage, but as a knowledge of the
laws of health is of practical value to every
pupil throughout his whole life, no matter
what his vocation may be, it is clear that
hygiene should be well taught, whatever
else is omitted.
Before she asks the school authorities to
give her more or better books or apparatus,
the teacher should use to the best ad-
vantage the means that are furnished her,
and endeavor to arouse an interest in the
school and in her work.
If you are so unfortunate as to have
physiologies of hut one grade, divide all
the pupils who can possibly use this book
with profit into two classes, and let one of
these classes (composed probably of fifsh
and sixth year pupils) use the book as a
supplementary reader until they have read
and discussed one-half of it. Then let the
advanced clase, including the big boys who
come only in the winter months, take the
books and study the same half thoroughly,
reciting three timesa week until they have
finished it.
In order to make the lessons interesting,
you must bring in matter that is not in the
text-book, and perform experiments oc-
casionally. Have the heart and lungs
brought to school and thoroughly studied
at ‘‘pig-killing time.”’
The next year, the advanced pupils can
finish the book, aud the directors by this
time will probably be sufficiently inter-
ested to put in an intermediate book for
the younger pupils. If there is a primary
book for the younger pupils, it may be
used as a supplementary reader at the be-
ginning of the school year, then laid aside
for a time, and studied as a text-book to-
ward the close of the term. Encourage the
pupils in all grades to take the physiologies
home, in the hope that the parents will
become interested in them.
All the pupils who are too young to use
a text-book may be put in one class for
oral lessons, at least thirty of which should
be given during the year. These little
folks should have an oral lesson of some
kind every day, and hygiene can alternate
with elementary geography and forms of
nature.
The oral lessons will not be a success
unless you plan your work carefully. They
should consist of practical talks,illustrated
by pictures and stories, concerning ventila-
tion, bathing, care of the teeth, hair and
nails, wholesome food and regular times
for eating, how to cool off when hot, etc.
As the teacher and most of the pupils bring
their lunch with them, the teacher should
institute the custom of having all sit down
in the school room, or in the shade of the
trees, and take time to chew the fool well.
Games should not be allowed to begin for
at least ten minutes after the schcol is dis-
missed for the noon intermission.
What shall be taught the little childien
concerning alcohol ? Is it not a mistake to
allow their minds to dwell upon such an
unpleasant subject ? If all the pupils came
from homes where total abstinence was the
rule, and if we could be sure that they
would not be tempted outside, it would
perhaps be a mistake to teach primary
pupils anything abous alcohol; but there
are few country neighborhoods where some
parent is not a victim of intemperance, or
where some little children are not tempted
by beer, wine or hard cider.
When you take the childien to the woods
for a spring ramble, you tell them that
certain vines and berries are poisonous and
must be avoided. For a similar reason you
will teach them that alcohol is dangerous,
because a little creates an appetite for more,
and you will teach them the names of the
drinks that contain alcohol, so that they
may not taste them.
At least once a year you should bring a
jar of apple juice (or some other fruit juice)
to the school room and let the children
watch the process of fermentation, telling
them about the ferments in the air, and
how they turn part of the juice to alcohol.
Even in the country schools there are
boys who become: victims of the cigarette
habit. What lesson can you give them
concerning tobacco that will counteract
this? Strive to create in the boys a desire
to become large, strong men. Tell them
that when base-ball and foot-ball players
are in training they use no tobacco or
aleohol. Tell them that business men are
looking for boys who do not smoke
cigarettes, Tell them their nerves will be
steadier, their eyes keener, their breath
sweeter, if they do not use tobacco.
When you tell them stories to illustrate
this topic let them be about men and boys
who have had the courage to abstain from
aleohol, or tobacco, or both, not pointing
the moral too plainly, but allowing them
to see that yon admire that kind of a man
or boy. .
If possible, create an anti-tobacco public
sentiment in the school. Tell your pupils
that you would like to be able to say that
not a single hoy in your school uses to-
bacco, and ask how many of them will help
you to bring this to pass.
Throw the emphasis upon the biessings
of abstinence. Above all, do not reflect
upon the habits of parents. If a pupil says
that his father drinks or smokes, tell him
in reply that when his father was a school-
boy he probably did not learn about the
evil effects of these things; that the world
is growing wiser, and that when the boys
of today get to be men we expect them to
be total abstainers. Er1zaBETH Lroyp,
in the School Physiology Journal.
To any one who is interested in the
study of physiology in the schools.
We have on hand a limited number of
Journals for the year 1901-1902, including
all months except April and May. Files
of the remaining eight copies will be sent
postpaid to any address for $.25 a set, or
single copies by the hundred at $.02 a copy
as long as the supply holds ont. This af-
ords an excellent opportunity for teachers
who did not have the Journal last year to
secure the lesson suggestions and other
helps which these numbers contain. They
can be obtained by addressing 23 Trall
Street, Boston, Mass.
A Mute Inventor.
Elza Cretzer, a deaf mute in Cincinnati,
O., has invented an alarm clock so that he
may get up iv time to go to work in the
morning. The dropping of a pillow on a
sleeping person is the awakening agent,
and it is operated so that the pillow falls
at the required time. An ordinary alarm
clock is placed in a cigar box, which fits it
closely, and it is than nailed to the wall at
the head of the bed. A string connects the
clapper of the clock with an ordinary
Spring mouse trap, fastened to the top of
‘| tbe cigar box. By a system of small pul.
leys and screw eyes a pillow is fastened to
the end of a string and pulled to the oeil-
ing directly over the bed. An ingenious
arrangement cconects the other end of the
string to the mouse trap, The olock is
set, and when the alarm goes off the string
attached to the olapper of the bell springs
the mouse trap aud releases the pillow,
which drops on the face of the sleeper.
Jury in Pittsburg Promptly Acquits Mrs. Letitia
Eagle, who was Accused of Having Shot a @irl
Placed in Her Care.
‘Not guilty’”’ was the verdict which a
jury rendered Thursday without leaving
the court room in the zase of Mrs. Letitia
Eagle, wife of S. 8. Eagle, of Avalon, who
was tried for the alleged murder of her
13-year-old ward, Edna Varner. The plac-
ing of a murder charge against Mis. Eagle
bas aroused great public indignation since
the verdict became known that afternoon.
Edoa Varner bad been placed with the
Eagles by a society for the care of ochil-
dren. The child was found dead from a
revoiver wound, while near by lay the
weapon. The first theory was that she had
committed suicide because of her forlorn
condition, living among strangers and be-
ing without parents. A few days later the
county authorities caused the arrest and
indictment of Mrs. Eagle, claiming that
they would produce sensational evidence,
but it failed to materalize.
The case for the Commonwealth was so
weak that the District Attorney did not
make any attempt to call witnesses. Af-
ter the Commonwealth had examined a few
witnesses for the defense Judge J. D.
Shafer instructed the jury to bring in a
verdict for the defense, owing to the strong
case made out by the latter.
Mrs. Eagle, although displaying a great
interest in the proceedings, was perfectly
composed during the trial and showed no
emotion as the verdict.
Mrs. Eagle was the only person in the
house as far as known when she found the
child’s body. The weapon lay on a shelf
fitteen feet away. The oply base for the
charge against her as shown by the Com-
monwealth’s statement was that the re-
volver was found so far away thas the child
could not have inflicted the wound herself.
Testimony showed that the child’s cloth-
ing had been burned to tinder in the spot
where she was shot by the flash from the
weapon.
Neighbors testified that when they had
been called by Mrs. Eagle the latter knelt
down and prayed by she side of the little
wall’s body. Mrs. Eagle told the neigh-
bors that the child must have committed
suicide.
Several children in the neighborhood
testified that they had seen Mrs. Eagle
slap the Varner child and scold her.
Assistant District Attorney Robb said
his mind would not rest easy if a convic-
tion were secured on such evidence, which
was all he bad to offer.
An interested spectator at the trial was
Joseph Allen, who was acquitted a few
months ago on the charge of having mur-
dered Acheab Kink. “I hope that she
will be cleared,’ said Allen,during a pause
in the proceedings. ‘‘I know how it feels
to be up there.’
Se ————
Some Good Recipes:
Cream Puffs.—Into a pint of boiling wa-
ter stir a half-pound of butter. Stir until
it boils; put in three-quarters of a pound
of flour, boil for a minute, turn into a deep
dish and cool. When cold beat into it,
first, the well-whipped yolks, then the
stiffened whites of the eggs. Drop hy the
spoonful upon oiled ‘paper spread in the
bottom of a baking pan, and bake to golden
prown puffs. When cold, cut a slit in the
gide of each and fill with a cream filling.
Prune Whip.—*‘One pound of prunes
(stewed) reduced to a pulp; the whites of
four eggs beaten with the pulp until light.
Put in the oven until set. Serve with
whipped cream.”
Pepper Pot.—Cut two pounds of cold
boiled tripe into small bits and put it over
the fire with a half-pound of cold boiled
veal chopped fine and three quarts of veal
stock, skimmed and fiee of fat. Bring to
the boil, add a bunch of soup greens, cut
small, a chopped onion and a cupful of
potato dice. Cover closely, simmer for a
hour and a-half, season to taste, thicken
with a white roux and when thick and
smooth drop in small dumplings.
Chocolate Fudge.—One cup of sugar,
three-quarters of a cup of grated chocolate,
half cup of milk, half gill of molasses, one
teaspoonful of vanilla. Put all over the
fire together, boil ten minutes, or until a
little dropped into iced water is brittle.
Take from the fire, stir until sugary, turn
and mark into squares with a greased knife.
Lemon Ginger Sherbet. —Wipe eight
lemons thoroughly with a clean, soft cloth
and from two of them shave off the very
thin yellow peel which contains the flavor-
iog oil, but be careful that you do not get
any of the white, bitter part of the rind.
Then cut all the lemons in half and press
out the juice, strain it.
Put four cups of granulated sugar in a
saucepan with two quarts of boiling water
and boil until clear, skimming off the scam
as it forms; then add the lemon juice and
strain all through a piece of cheesecloth.
Beat the white of an egg until light and
foamy, but not stiff, and pour the strained
syrup over this; mix well and turn into a
freezer; turn until the mixture is stiff ; then
stir in quarter of a pound of candied ginger
sliced thin and then let stand a little while
before serving.
Church Membership Gains.
There has been a gain in charch mem-
bership in the United States during the
past year, but it has not kept up with the
increase of population, the latter having
been 2.6 per cent., while the former was
but 1.15 per cent. The total gain in mem-
bership in 1902 was 403,743 and by denom-
inations the percentage was as follows :
Baptists, 11; Catholics, 1 3; Methodists,
17; Preshyterian, 19; Disciples of Christ
and Congregational, each 2; Episcopal, 2 2;
Reformed, 25; Lutheran, 28; United
Brethren, 4; Christian Soience, 55; Ad-
ventists, 11 5.
Accident List for Three Mouths,
During the three months ended Septem-
ber 30sh, 1902, there were 263 persons kill-
ed and 1,613 injured in train accidents.
Other kinds of accidents, including those
sustained by employes while at work and
by passengers in getting on and off the
cars, ete., bring the total number of casual-
ties up to 12,007, the killed numbering
845 and the injured 11,162.
A MARVELOUS INVENTION. Wonders
never cease. A machine bas been invented
that will out, paste and hang wall paper.
The field of inventions and discoveries
seems to be unlimited. Notable am
greatidiscoveries-is Dr. King’s New Discov-
ery for Consumption. It has done a world
of good for weak lungs and saved many a
life. Thousands have used it and ocon-
uered Grip, Bronchitis, Pneamonia and
onsumption. Their general verdiot is:
‘*It’s the best and most reliable medicine
for throat and lung troubles. Every 500
and $1.00 bottle is guaranteed by Green's
Pharmaoy. Trial bottle free.
many a man enduring pains of accidental
Cute, 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
Pi hg CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
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.
——————
Calitornia.
Fully described and illustrated in 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.
(CERTAIN RESULTS.
“NOTHING CAN BE SURER” IS THE
TESTIMONY OF BELLEFONTE
CITIZENS.
The stage of uncertainty is over in
Bellefonte. There can now be had plenty
of positive proof in the testimonoy of a
citizen. Evidence of this nature should
convince the most skeprical doubter in
this vicinity. Read the following.
Mr. Curtis Johnson of 583 Bishop Street,
freight truckman, says: “I had back:
ache and, lameness across my loins for
ayearor more. At times the lameness
was so acute I could lift nothing and if I
stooped it was impossible for me to
straighten. When driving there was steady
aching over my kidneys the whole time
and I had a dull, tired feeling which took
away all my ambition, I procured Doan’s
Kidney Pills from F. Potts Green's drug
store and they soon cured me from the
whole combination of troubles and they
did it quickly and thoroughly. “My wife
was also suftering from a tired grinding
backache and she used Doan’s Kidney
Pills and they invigorated her generally.
She now speaks of them as highly as I do.
We never came across any remedy which
surpassed Doan’s Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
a box. Foster-Millburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name — Doan’s —and
take no substitute,
New Ad vertisements.
THE NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH.
=e ce ON —TONOGRAPH.
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
Bow bo Sale your own records And operate
ine. ears experience in on !
business. Send for cata ogue. i
, J. H. WARD,
47-5 Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
———
Green’s Pharmacy.
Weil tl, ctl... ll, Mc iB ill. Ut ct,
4 FT RUSSES r
€ i
i THAT FIT ARE 5
= |
< COMFORTABLE :
4 F
2 {
3 s
4 ?
3 i
i Our best advertisements are our b
J satisfied cusiomers, Almost every r
2 person. who comes here and gets fit- 2
2 ted with a truss, goes out and recom. |
< ends several others to us, In fact, ;
£ ~ Wwecount that every person who be. :
5 gins to wear one of our trusses ig :
% worth to us, at least double the amount =
] of money which he actually pays us. p
é We have had 48 years experience in :
4 fitting trusses and we give you the L
< | benefit of our experience. We do not F
£ Wwantasingle truss to go out of our =
5 store if it does not fit to satisfy us, ©
: Write or come and talk the subject =
over with us, '
£ 3
£ Fy
é 5
5 y
GREEN’S PHARMACY >
Bush House Block. :
: BELLEFONTE, PA. >
4 4ss1y ,
3 ;
4
UA nn fm I WR de rg we
le Lal sh ia—
ECHLER & CO.
'S
| 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.
P
i VIA
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m. arrive at Tyron
| 11.05 a. m., at Alfoona, 1.00 ours
3.60 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 Pp. m.,
P. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p.
Pp. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p.
ENNSYLVANIA R
BRANCHES.
Schedule in eftect Nov 24th, 1901.
TYRONE—WESTWARD.
AILROAD AND
00 p. m., at Pittsburg
arrive at Tyrone, 2.20
m., at Pittsburg, 6.56
., arrive at Tyrone,
P- m
6.00, at Altoona, 6.50, at Pittsburg at 10,45.
VIA T
Leave Bellefonte,
YRONE—EASTWARD,
9.53 a. m., arrive at Jyions,
11.05, oa BasTisburg, 2.40" p. m., at Philadel-
20
Leave
2.10 p.
P
Leon a bx 1.05 p. m., arrive at
del hia, 10.90
e 3 . Mm
Bellefonte’
6.00 at Harrisburg, at 10.00 p.m,
VIA LOCK
Leave Bellefonte, 9.
efonte, at
ven, at 9.15 p. m
VIA
Harrisburg, 6.45 Pp.
4.44 P. m., arrive at
HAVEN—NORTHWARD.,
P. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 Pp. m.
8.16 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
rone,
m., apne,
Tyrone,
JS Belleh 32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven,
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 P. m., arrive at Lock Haven
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32a. m., arri I
10.30, léave Williamsport, 12.40 ot Look Haven
arrisburg, 3.15 Pp. m,,
p. m.
Leate Bellefonte, 1.05 Pp.
P. m., arrive at
at Philadelphia at 6.23
m., arrive at Lock Haven
-10 p. m.. arrive at William 2.48, p. m.
Harrisburg, 5.00 p. m,, Philadeiap? 7.3%
Leave Bellefonte, 8.16
P. m.. arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, 9.15 p. m., leave Williamsport, 1.35 a.
m.,, arrive at
Philadelphis
VIA
Leave Bellefonte, at
rE nm
ur; a.
Bolie
Harrisburg,
at 7.22a, m,
LEWISBURG.
4.15 a. m., arrive at
6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis.
Leave fonte 2.15 p. m., arrive at Loni
? « Hl, urg,
4d, 4 Harrisburg, 6.50 p. m., Philadelphia 5}
Te
Fisest CALirorNta and imported TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R, R,
ORANGES............... 0... = .30, 40, 50, 60 per doz. NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD,
od 5
Lenox, finest Mediteranean juicy 5 4 |Nov. 24th, 1901 i 1 5
Probe ciiin ln h 30 and 4Cets. per doz. io R ¥ A i | 7
Bananas, the finest fruit we ean buy. ry A A Lv. Ar. p.m [am ro,
EL ee RTE ar ed ne... 8 55
go 321 82)..E. one., 8 49 1 15 5
Fresn Biscurrs, Cakes and Crackers, 7 bs 335 $ > saline 8. rh 11 125 42
1 IL 346] 8 42. Vanscoyoc...| 3 38) 1) oa x
Sweet, Mild Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and 7 15 3 2 2 2 : “Mt per 8 2] 10 59l5 29
Dried Beef. 10 406 9 9)... Summit. "| 5 3 10 aal0 a
9 09(.Sandy Ridge..| 8 14
CANNED Meats, Salmon and Sardines, 73% 112 dls stort. sn 10 a8ls or
NNE , S and § S. 738 414] 912... Powelton 8 09] 10 33|5 05
748) 424 921 Osceola, 7 59] 10 234 gy
Onives, an excellent bargain at.................. 25cts. 754 4 98 9 26 - oo ane. “754 1 HH 3
188 4 a 933 Steiner.’ 7 60] 10 134 >
TABLE O1rs, home made and imported. 806] 445 945 ~Philipsburg.. 7 1 n a : »
20 15 9 80|....Blue Bali.| 737 10 02(4 30
Pickies, sweet and sour, in oulk and various | 8 22 5 02] 10 02 13% 3 Se 3
sizes and styles of packages. 828 508 HH
830 510 720 943/410
834 514 ii 3 20/4 06
Pure Extracts, Ginger Ale and Root Beer, 885 518 9 3203 56
845 5 os 709 9 32(3 86
8 50 7 05! 9 28/3 50
. 532 2 6 55 9 21/3 40
New CuErse now coming to us n elegant shape. 5 s6 5 38 . 6 49] 9 15/3 34
44 «| 645 9 10/3 30
werner 6 01} 10 50 -... Rustic........| 6 40 seeenenns|3 16
CEREAL PREraRATIONs. We carry a fine line of | me] 6 09) 1g oo ~Stronach......| 6 34(."7""l3 go
the most popular ones. om Bit Troe Ea 6 30......... 3 06
ML iA. x VIP. MAM py
Monpay OnLy :—E i
Pure Ciper Vinecaw, the kind you can depend Hie x ao a. m.; Clearfield Sh rwens-
on 99; Osceola 5:39, arrivin, 3
train stops at all Stations S atTyrone at 6:35. This
If you have any difficulty in getting suited in a BALD LAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
fine Table Syrup come to us and you ean get what WESTWARD, EASTWARD,
you want, g g g Nov. 21th, 190 g § i
= H 5 fe &
H a8
P.M.| P. M. | A.M. Arr, Lv. a wm. [o.m,
600] 220 05. Tyrone. .., *s'To 12% 700
aE 8541 214) 10 50 East Tyfone...| 8 16] 13 31/7 06’
& 60| 210] 10 55 .. Vail, 8 20] 12 35|7 10
546] 2 v6] 10.51 Bald Eag| 8 24| 12 39l7 14
540....... ..| 10 45 = DIX. 8 30! 12 45/7 20
5 37l.........| 10 43]....... Fowle: 8 33] 12 47|7 23
S 585 1 56| 10 41...... Hannah 8 35| 12 49[7 25
: 2 528 150] 10 35|..Port Matilda...| 8 42 12 857 32
Our store is always open until 8 o’clock £n 1 a 1 28/...... Martha...... 8 49. 1 01]7 39
p. m., and on Saturday until 20 o’clock. 503 125 19 = isn 0 on 1 187 5
4 56) 1 22| 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15 1 22/8 05
453) 114] 1001 ...Milesburg., ... 9 18| 1 24{8 08
444] 105 953 wBellefonge. 9 32] 1 05/8 16
4321255 9 41|....Milesbur 9411 1 24(8 28
18 12 48 2 9 49( 1 34(8 36
. seeenenne| 9 301.
SECHLER & CO. 414 1238) 9 24".. Howard...| 9059] 1 i305 0
405 12 29 9 15/..... Eagleville.... 10 08 1 518 55'
GROCERS. 402! 12 26] 9 12|. Beec Creek...| 10 11| 1 54(8 58
{861 1216! 9 01... Mill Hall......| 10 22| 2 04/9 09
49-1 ELLEFONTE PA. | 349] 1210] 8 55 ...Lock Haven..| 10 30] 2 10/9 15
P.M.| P. M. | A. Mm. |Lv. Arr. Am. | pom. [poy
EIR
eel La LH
Travelers Guide. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD,
a EASTWARD. Nov. Zith 1901. WESTWARD,
MAIL. EXP, MAIL.| EXP,
[Yo TRACKS P.M. | A.M. |Lv. Stamos AMP ow
215) 6 40].. 31
TO TEXAS 221 645 8 85] 406
224 648 8 52| 4 03
227 651 8 49) 4 00
A NEW FAST TRAIN 30 08 a
Between St. Louis and Kansas City and : e 1 a Tir 5 35 3 20
OKLAHOMA CITY, 508) 190 318 350
WICHITA, 310| 7 28. 811] 393
DENISON, UL SIS 3
SHERMAN, ; 332) 750 7 5 3 0
DALLAS, 338) 766 7 431 256
FORT WORTH 3411 800 7 40| 2 51
“eli ; oe 348 808 7381 242
And principal points in Texas and the South- 351] 812... 7 9%) 234
west. This train is new throughout and is made 885] .... z
up of the finest equipment, provided with elec. 358 818 719 2°31
tric lights and all other modern traveling con-| 4 06 g 26 w 709 228
veniences. It runs via our now complete 4 13 8 33|. 702 216
RED RIVER DIVISION. 10.30. ga 21
Every appliance known to modern car building | 4 24] 3 15 : > : »
and railroading has been employed in the make- 431 853 6 42] 1 57
up of this service, including 435 858 638 1653
CAFE OBSERVATION CAR, 2} 3a eineyas
Ender He Shanagement or ed Hasvey. Fal p.m | aw |Ar. : or
nformation as to rates and all details of a tr ges
via this new route will be cheerfully furnished, LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
upon application, by any representative of the EASTWARD, UPPER END,
i 33
FRISCO A MX |Nov. 21th, 1901
= =
SYSTEM P.M | A.M. Ar. Lve.
0 — 4 050 9 18(.......8cotia........
3 61| 9 03|....Fairbrook....
Address 3 46 8 57|......Musser......
O-M. CONLEY Or SIDNEY VAN DUSEN, |---| 33) 8 &liPenn. Pumice
" General Agent, Traveling Pass. Agt. | .....| 3 8 36)... . Mi a
47-6 _ 706 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. assess 354 8a se Li0
ils mdi,
or’s Mar
((ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. 3 05| 8 09l..Pennington...
\ 2 56) 7 68.......Stover.......
Condensed Time Table, 2 60] 7 56|..... ne......
P. M. | A.M. {Lve, Ar.
Reap pown Nov hein 1008 Reap ve, BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
1 » r Time Table in effect on and after Nov 24, 1901
No 1|No 5{No 3 No 6{No 4/N : ;
2 | Mix | Mix) Stations, | Mix | Mix
a. m.|p. m. P. M.ip. m.[a. m.
17 oe % 45 9 25 % 15! 9 35
7 11} 6 56 9 12} 5 02{ 9 22
716/701 2 9 06] 4 56] 9 16
7237073 9 00] 4 50! 9 1C
7 25/709] 3 8 58 4 48] 9 07
73) 711] 3 8 50] 4 49] 8 58
8 -
T3710) 8 Sniinismn J. B. HUTCHI ok days oly
pais} Ha 451% | TI RILEFONTE —Crnpmiale
8 -
Tara pests a
757] 7 a1] 3 sq1 pring...| 8 22( 4 12, 8 32 | Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899,
8 001 7 44/ 3 40|.........8alona....... 8 al 4 10| 8 3u EASTWARD
8 05] 7 50 3 45|..MILL HALL...|48 15/4 05/8 25 read up
eech Creek RR. SraTions.
14 840 Whe bis Shore.......| 328/740 No. g}No. 4
. 9 vel 2 50 0 —
112 29] 11 WMs PORT .| “2 30 Lv, Ar. P.M.
& Reading Ry.) .... Bellefonte .... 40
730 6 PHILA..............| 18 36] 1i 30 Si devil orn 30
10 40; 9 02........NEW.YORK....... 25) 7.30 vo. Whitmer...
(Via Phila.) i ‘Hunter's Park. n
p. m.ia, m.|Arr, ve.|la. m.|p. m. «ws. Fillmore...... 18
Week Days A 14
Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv| 4 | 10
(Via Tamaqua) on
Daily. +Week Days. gi
SiezriNe Cam attached to East-
bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, snd
West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36,
J. W. GEPHART.
General Superintendent.