AE Bellefonte, Pa., February 20, 1903 “FAIR TO MIDDLIN'” “Fair to middlin’ ,>’ most folks say Way out West where they watch and pray For the proper light on ground-hog day,— “Fair to middlin’.” It's a homely phrase, but it kind o’ cheers A fellow that’s prone to melt into tears, An’ drives out some of his ““hard-time” fears, “Fair to middlin’.” It ain't a sob an’ it aint a laugh, Just means yore sort o’ half an’ half. An’ gittin’ along, with plenty the “staff,” — “Fair to middlin'.” Charles W. Stevenson. Murs. Taylor's Shocking Deed. Confessed That She Killed Her Husband in Self De- fense—Night Spent in Cutting up and Burning the Body. . Mrs. Taylor, who is in the Moticello, N. Y., jail for killing ber husband, Lafayette Taylor, and burning the body, has made a confession in which she says that the deed was done in self-defense. She said she had quarreled witk her hushand over the posses- sion of the revolver, and she had pressed the trigger, believing that her life was in danger. She shot and killed her husband on the night of January 27th last, after which she backed the body to bits, using a carving knife and a dull axe, and then burned the pieces in the kitchen stove. Lafayette Tavlor, with his wife and her one child, a girl of 16 years, lived at an isolated spot near East Lake, in the town of Fallsburg, four miles from the village of South Fallsburg, and two miles from Cen- treville. The husband disappeared sudden- ly on January 27th last. Previously he had been engaged by a neighbor to do some work, and when inquiry was made of his wife as to the man’s whereabouts, Mrs. Taylor said he had gone over the mountain on business. On Friday of last week Mrs. Taylor visit- ed Peter Yearkins, her uncle, who lived nearby, and asked him to. buy her hus- band’s horse. Yearkins refused, saying that he was afraid that Taylor wonld be angry when he came back. Mrs. Taylor assured Yearkins that her husband would never bother him. This statement, given in a most decided way, aroused Yearkin’s suspicions, and he questioned the woman closely. According to his statement she said: : ‘ : ‘I have taken care of Lafe. You need not worry about him.”’ Yearkins was determined to have an ex- planation, and Mrs. Taylor told him that she had shot Lafe dead, and after chopping his body up burned the pieces in the cookstove in her kitchen. James Taylor, proprietor of a boarding house at Kiamesha Lake, who is a brother of Lafayette Tay- lor, heard of the confession and came at once to Monticello, got ‘Constable Bers Harris and went to East Lake. The wom- an and her daughter were taken to Centre- ville. After their arrival they were kept apart. Sunday afternoon James Taylor, with a witness, took the girl into a-room at Myra O'Neil’s hotel at Centreville and questioned her. At first she declared she knew nothing of the crime. Taylor told her that if she told the truth and gave all. the details she would be taken care of. She finally broke down and related the details of her father’s murder. Ida May, for that is the girl's name, said that the Taylors had quarreled all evening, and finally Mrs. Taylor shot her husband. In describing the scene tha girl said: : **The report of the revolver aroused me and I sat right up Papa lay on the floor with a hole in his forehead. I screamed. and she yelled at me to keep still. She said, ‘I've fixed him’ Papa moved a little, and mamma fired two more shots. ‘There,’ she said, ‘he won’t quarrel with me any more.” After she bad killed him, she drag- ged his body into the kitchen. She told me to lie still. I heard her go out doors, and I looked up. and she got the axe from the woodpile. Mamma had a bard time getting papa’s clothes off. After she did do that she cut off one arm with the axe and carving knife. She cut it up into two pieces and put it into the stove. ‘‘She had to go out several times for wood to keep the fire going. I went to sleep, bat the noise mamma made woke me up. Mamma didn’t go to bed at all. When I got up she was still at work. The ashes out of the stove had pieces of bonein them, and she broke them up before throwing them on the ashpile. : A party went to the ashpile indicated by Ida May, and found a number of pieces of hones that had evidently been in a fire. Mrs. Taylor is about 40 years old. She is above the average height, a pronounced brunette, and is sinewy and strong. She talks in a loud voice. Her maiden name was Kate Boldt, and she is the daughter of Peter Boldt, of near Woodbourne. She married Taylor thirteen years ago. It is said that the girl Ida May is not Taylor's daughter. The family lived in an old tum- ble down house near East Lake, and their quarrels, according to the neighbors, have been frequent. A revolver, three chambers of which were empty, was found Sunday concealed in a mattress in the Taylor house. Coffee Low as in 1899, Production Has Steadily Exceeded Consumption for Five Vears. That the production of coffee has been in excess of the consumption for the last five orop years has been shown by frequent de- olines in prices. Last week contract prices ‘‘free on board’’ at Rio Janeiro were car- ried down to 4.15 and 4.10 cents a pound for Febrnary delivery. This equals the low record of the fall of 1899, when September and October deliveries brought 4.10 and 4. 15 cents. In September, 1899, the world’s visible supply of coffee, was 7,660,000 bags. On Jan. 1st, this year, it was 13,213,775 bags. Some incidental advances in the price of coffee have occurred in the last three crop years. The first in the winter of 1899-1900 was due to alarm over the bubonic plague in Brazil. Late. speculative buying, based on reports of crop damage, sent prices up. Since last August, however, prices have ‘been graduaily declining. A $5000 Cow Dead. Lilite Panline de Kol, the world’s cham- pion Holstein-Friesien cow, is dead. She was the property of Frank Roe, of Augusta, J., and he had recently refused $2,500 for her. He valued her at $5,000. He sold her heifer calf soon after its birth for $1,400. The cow died of milk fever. She held the record of the world as a milk and butter producer. ——The best way to cure a cold is to pie vent it. A Plized Population. How the United States is Made Up From All Nation- alities. In June, 1900, there were in the United | States proportionately a few more females than in 1890, a greater proportion of the population was native born, and there were also proportionately more whites; or stated conversely, there were proportionately few- | er males, fewer foreigners and fewer blacks than 10 years ago. During the past 10 years the number of women has been growing slightly more rap- idly than the number of men; the native born population has increased at nearly double the rate of increase of the foreign born, the foreign element having increased at less than one third of the rate of increase of the foreign born during the preceding decade, and the number of whites has in- creased to quite an extent more rapidly than has the number of blacks. These are the main conclusions derived from a study of the figures presented in a recent census bulletin. - The total population of the United States on June 1, 1900, was 76,203,387, including persons enumerated at military and naval stations and naval ships abroad and in Alaska, Hawaii, Indian Territory and In- dian reservations. This great total consisted of 39,059,242 males and 37,244,145 females—a majority for males of 1,815,097. Expressed differ- ently, of each 10,000 inhabitants 5,118 were boys and men and 4,882 were girls and women. Ten years before there were 32,- 315,063 males and 30,754,693 females or of every 10,000 inhabitants 5,124 were males and 4,876 were females. The females have thus increased only a very little more rap- idly than the males. In 1900, in 10,000 in- -habitants there were 236 more men than women, whereas in 1890, in the same num- ber of inhabitants, there were 248 more men than women. Expressed in percent- ages, there has been an increase in males of 20.9 per cent and in females of 21.1 per cent. Of native born persons there were 65,- 843,302 and of foreign born 10,460,085 in -1900—that is, of every 1,000 persons in 1900 863 were born in the United States and only 137 outside the borders of the coun- try. In 1890, on the other hand, there were 53,761,665 native born and 9,308,091 foreign born, or of every 1,000 persons 852 were native and 148 foreign born. During the IO years the native born in- creased at nearly double the rate of increase of the foreign born, the former increasing 22.5 per cent and the latter only 12.4 per cent. If we exclude the foreign born count- ed in Hawaii, Alaska and at military and naval stations abroad, in the United States itself the foreign element increased by only 1,091,729 or 11.8 per cent, whereas during the preceding decade it increased by 2,- 569,604 or 38.5 per cent—that is during the last 10 years the foreign element increased at less than one third of its rate of increase during the preceding decade. In absolute numbers there was an addition to our na- tive born population of 12,081,637 and to our foreign born of 1,151,994. There are 1 Japanese, 2 Chinese, 3 In- dians, 116 negroes and 878 whites in every 1,000 of the population. The totals of the different classes are 66,- 990,802 white persons; 8,840,789 persons of negro descent; 119 050 Chinese; 85,986 Jap- anese and 266.760 Indians, or a total color- ed element of 9,312,585 persons. Says He Can Burn Water. Williamsport Inventor Claims the Greatest Fuel Discovery. The prevailing coal famine has revived the question of using water for fuel, and an inventor of Williamsport announces that he bas perfected a device whereby that covet- ed object may be realized in every house- hold. This man is John A. Montgomery, 78 years of age, a warm personal friend of the late Professor Morse, himself an inven- tor of note. ! His inventions that have proved practi- cal number ahout 30, among them’ being the machine generally used for sticking pins in papers, arailroad chair, from which certain companies have realized millions, and a telegraph swithch he presented to Prof.Morse. Thirty five years ago, when a student of chemistry, Mr. Montgomery learned that perfect heat is derived from the combustion of one part of oxygen with two parts of hy- drogen. Then he recalled that water is composed principally of those two sub- stances in the above proportion. Why, then, should water not be made to burn? he asked himself. For thirty five years he has been trying, off and on, to construct a simple and prac- ‘tical apparatus for separating these two component elements in water and condens- ing them in the form of combustible gas, and now he says he has succeeded. More than that, he has demonstrated the feasi- bility of his invention to a number of friends. Having invited a friend to his home one evening, Mr. Montgomery led him to the sitting room. In the room was a single heating stove. There was no fire in it, bat instead a metal tube curled out from under the grate and protruded as high as the stove, terminating in a funnel. Drawing a pailful of water from the kitchen hydrant, the inventor began to pour it by the dipperful into the funnel. A white blaze shot up from the grate produc- ing intense heat. The water burned per- fectly. “That is what may be done in any stove when my invention is patented,’’ observed Mr. Montgomery. He said he wonld take great pains to prevent infringement on the patent, which he is about to apply for, be- fore putting the machine on sale. He real- izes that only the device is patentable, and not the principal and for that reason fears that he may not get the protection from the government that his long labor and study entitle him to. Wrote Will on Daughter's Back. Woman Then Died from Excitement of Being Caught .in a Swollen Stream. Mrs. Henry Davis, who died Sunday af- ternoon, near Bessemer, Ala., wrote her will on a piece of brown paper, using the back of her daughter, Mrs. Dismukes, as a desk. 4 Mrs. Davis, her grandson and her daugh- ters were attempting to cross Shades creek in a wagon, to which was attached one horse. The riream was swollen and the horse was drowned. The party were car- ried down the stream with the wagon. Mrs. Davis wrote her will on her dangh- ter's back and then died from the exoite- ment. The daughters and grandson were rescued. An effort will be made to have the will admitted to probate. ——————— Power of Imagination. ~ “So you went to see one of those old New England plays. Was it realistic ?”’ ‘Indeed it was. Why, whey the rain- storm came up Uncle Henry’s corns began to hurt him.’’— Chicago News. Curious Condensations. In some of the Parisian cemeteries there are open vaults connected with electrical appliances to prevent the burial of persons who may be only in a trance. The manufacture of glass in Germany has become a thriving industry. The number of factories has reached 400 and they give employment to about 35,000jworkmen. A total of 2,704 conscripts from Alsace- Loraine have failed to join the colors, and have been declared outlaws in consequence. All their property reverts to the crown. In a bog on the island of Zeeland, Den- mark, a votive bronze chariot has been found with the image of a horse ten inches high in front and with an inlaid gold sun on one side. According to the last Federal census the number of natives of New York in Chicago was 57,000, and the number of natives of Ohio 31,000. Chicago has a large popula- tion of New England ancestry. With the object of diverting the stream of emigrants that now travels to America via Germany, the Hungarian Government proposes to establish a line of steamers run- ning between Flume and the United States The most widely separated points be- tween which a telegram can be sent, are British Columbia and New Zealand. A tel- egram sent from one to the other would make nearly a circuit of the globe, and would traverse over 20,000 miles in doing 80. -A movement is on foot in Sioux City, Ia. for the erection of a monument to War Ea- gle, an Indian chief, who was friendly to the early settlers when others were hostile, and who was awarded a medal by the Pres- ident of the United States in recognition of his good offices. Delany’s high-speed telegraph system, recently perfected, is capable of transmit- ting 100 to 8,000 words a minute over a single wire—the speed depending on the distance and the electrical properties of the line; that is, on the electrostatic capacity, resistance and inductance of the circuit. Eight thousand words a minute can be re- corded over a line of 50 miles, while 100 words would be about the limit over a No. 8 copper wire between New York and San Francisco. Several patriotic societies of Louisianna, have joined in a project to purchase a large collection of relics of Andrew Jackson, now in the possession of Colonel Andrew Jack- son of the family of the hero of New Or- leans. The collection includes a desk chair which once belonged to George Washing- ton and which was presented to President Jackson while he was an occupant of the White House; a snuff-box given to Jackson by Lafayette, and a bronze statue of Napo- leon, presented by the Emperor. With the object of discovering a cure for typhoid fever a remarkable experiment is being conducted at Ann Harbor University Michigan. Six big tanks bave been con- structed, with a layer of gelatine, and on these 144 square feet of the fever germs are grown at a time. These living germs are seraped off, killed and bottled up. Two ounces of them would kill 70,000 guinea pigs. The object is, if possible, to extract the poison from the germ bodies, feed ani- mals with it and try to discover an anti- dote. The profession of bridesmaids seems to be growing in New York. For some time it bas been the custom at weddings in that city to pay bridesmaids. At a recent wed- ding there were no fewer than fifteen brides- maids, who were punctually paid. Besides the beautiful dresses given by the bride's father they each received $25 apiece for.ap- pearing in the wedding. There are young ladies, who accept so much as $100 for this office, of honor. One girl, who is much sought after for her beauty has appeared as bridesmaid at more than 200 weddings andhas in a short time amassed quite a goodly sum besides receiving many costly presents. In a few weeks there will be opened at Rome a very interesting establishment, the asylum founded by Verdi for musicians in their declining years. It is for both sexes, is replete with modern comforts, and at- tached to it are charming gardens. The apartments of the men and women are en- tirely separate, but they will have saloon and diningroom in common. The men will wear a coat and soft hat similar to those usually worn by the founder. Attached to the establishment will be a Verdi muse- um, full of the personal belongings of the founder. There will he accommodation for 60 men and 40 women. A friend of Verdi has left a. sam of money for the decoration of the crypt where Verdi’s remains lie. Lukes Always Frozen Over. Skating all the Year on Two Bodies of Water in Oregon. Two lakes covered with ice at all times of the year bave just been discovered in Baker county. C. M. Sage, of this city,on Sunday, July 27th, crossed two good-sized lakes in the Granite Mountains,some miles northwest of Cornucopia, on hard frozen ice, says the Portland Oregonian. Mr. Sage, with a party of friends, went on a bunting and pleasute trip to the al- most inaccessible mountain peaks back of the town of Cornucopia, in the Panhandle district. The mountains are high and rug- ged. and before passing the timber line the explorer must find the way through a pri- meyal forest. A pack-horse is the only means of getting into this district, except to trudge along on foot, which, to say the least, is uphill busivess. One part of the road is so encambered with fallen trees | that it is almost impossible to get through. In order to get supplies to their claims two protectors were obliged to cut a trail through this tangle of fallen trees and it was by meant of this trail that Mr Sage and his friends were enabled to asoend the mountains, until they finally discovered the frozen lakes referred to. The lakes are near the summit, on the north side of the mountain, and in order to reach them the party traveled over ice and snow for a dis- tance of five miles. The bodies of water are small. One is about 150 feet across, and the other is be- tween 600 and 700 feet in diameter. They are well defined lakes or pools, however, covered with a thick coating of ice, clear as crystal and as smooth as glass, which is so thick and strong that the exploring party did not hesitate to ride across on horse- back. Mr. Sage says so far as he is able to judge the ice on the lakes never melts, because they are so situated behind two tall peaks that the sun’s rays never strike them with sufficient power to make any impression on the snow and ice. This land of Setpetual snow and ice is within a day’s ride of Bak- er City by the present means of transporta- tion, part way on a buckboard and the rest on horseback. It would scarcely be more than a ride of an hour and a halt on an elec- tric railroad. Mr. Sage is of the opinion, that from the lay of the country other larg- er and wore picturesque lakes, with per- petual ice, will be discovered. The Coal in am Acre. A Five-Foot Vein Would Produce Almost 7,000 Tons of the Fuel. The following, which somebody with a terest in these days of coal sales and open- ing of mines : A cubic foot of coal makes a bushel. An acre is a little over 200 feet each way, or 43,560 square feet, equal to 43,560 bushels in one-foot vein. If the vein is four feet thick an acre contains 174,240 bushels, and a five-foot vein would produce 227,800 bushels. Counting 25 bushels to the ton, a four-foot vein would produce 6,970 tons to the acre. At two cents a ton royalty the coal is worth $209.10 an acre, and at four cents a ton it would be worth $278.80 an acre. At ten cents a ton royalty it would be worth $697 per acre. ——And here is where friendship ceases, remarked the groom, as he led the blush- ing bride to the altar. MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.—One was pale and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who is blushing with health uses Dr. King’s New Life Pills to maintain it. By gentle arousing the lazy organs they compel good digestion and head off constipation. Try them. Only 25¢, at Green’s Pharmacy. san Medical. ONE CERTAINTY. i SOME BELLEF(NTE 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 the lameness and invigorated me gener- ally.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no substitute. Telephone. Y OUR TELEPHONE is a door to your establish- ment through which much business enters. KEEP THIS DOOR OPEN by answering your calls promptly as you would have your own responded to and aid us in giving good service. If Your Time Has a Commercial Value. If Promptness Secures Business. If Immediate Information is Required. If You Are Not in Business for Exereise stay at home and use your Long Distance Telephone. Our night rates leave small excuse for traveling. 47-25-tf PENNA. TELEPHONE CO. New Advertisements. He NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH. We are Direct Agents PRICES FROM $10 10 $100. Genuine Edison Reeords $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. H. WARD, 47-5 ; Pine Grove Mills, Pa. Green’s Pharmacy. oot sf cate Bcc sit tl Atel Biel 4 { { (uarPED 4 ROUGH ¢ 4 AND DRY SKIN. 1 For healing chapped hands and for i moistening and softening the skin < when it is rough and dry i 3 “CYDONINE"” 3 : is one of the nicest things we know of —Itis cooling and pleasant to use, and quickly restores the skin to its natural smoothness. A little goes a long way and it costs you but 15¢.— We have sold hundred of bottles un- der our guarantee ‘‘satisfaction or your money back.” It gives uniyer- NA A Wg pg 2 . ] sal satisfaction both in quality and 3 price—Try a bottle. 4 GREEN’S PHARMACY § Bush House Block. g BELLEFONTE, PA. | 4ageay 3 l RA ge we sg Sn bE Te 4 nose for arithmetic has figured out is of in- Fine Groceries | QECHLER & CO. | | SEL RtaRn a BT | FINE GROCERIES | | i BUSH HOUSE BLOCK. i } If you are looking for Seasonable Goods —We have them. Not sometime—but all the time—Every day in the year. Don’t spend your strength during this extreme weather in a fruitless search for what you need, but come straight to us and get the goods promptly. Finest Cavirornia and imported ORANGES........ccocconmnniansnsndD, 40, 50, 60 per doz. Lemoxs, finest Mediteranean juicy fralt.....ccnes 30 and 4Cets. 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. Orives, an excellent bargain at....................250ts. Tape Ors, home made and imported. Pickies, sweet and sour, in bulk and various sizes and styles of packages. Pure Extracts, Ginger Ale and Root Beer, New CHEESE now coming to us n elegant shape. Cereal Preparations. We carry a fine line of the most popular ones. Pure CipEr Vingear, 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’cloek: p. m., and on Saturday until 10 o’clock. SECHLER & CO. GROCERS. 42-1 ELLEFONTE PA. Travelers Guide. Two TRACKS Travelers Guide. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES, Schedule in eftect May 25th, 1902. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD, Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 11.05 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg 5.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.2¢ P- m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., st Pittsburg, 6.55 m 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 llefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.20 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.45 p. m., at Phila- delphia, 10.20 p. m. Leave llefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.00 at Harrisburg, at 1¢.00 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD, Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.30 a. m. ; Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven 2.10 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 p. m., arrive at Harrisburg, 3.15 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 & m,, arrive at Lock Haven 2.10 p. m.. leave ilhamsport, at 2.53, p. m., Harfisourg, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia 7.32 . m Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 P. m.. arrive at Lock Ha- You. 218 p, nl leave Williamsport, 1.35 a. ay, rrisburg, 4. Philadelphia at 7.22 a, i) 4155 Mm, suive 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. Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 Pp. m., arrive at Lewisburg, 4.42, p. m. at Harrisb a P, a Bare sburg, 6.50 p. m., Philadel- —_—— TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. : TE | SOUTHWARD, 2 g | g 1 = = 3 |Nov. 24th, 1901 + a Be a 8 = ’ 8 a x £78) 7 | 7H" i = P.M.[ P. M. | A. M. | Lv. Ar. p.m. A.M. I». M 220 325 820 T 8 55! 11 20|5 50 626 32 : 8 49] 11 14/5 44 $B iu 11 12/5 42 711 346 Hoey 14 sd 11 02/5 32 - Iu 20 10 59(5 29 34 a8 10 51(5 21 ID d6 10 44|5 14 13 10 10 38(5 10 738 414 10 35 5 08 748 424 10 2314 57 a Pies 0 204 52 js i 10 17/4 49 13 11 10 13/4 45 B05 a5 10 12/4 40 811! 450 2 0a ao Bil dn 10 02/4 30 822 502 Sn 828 508 9 4313 30 830 510 Sie 834 514 9 300% or 835 51s 0 33(3 56 845 595 {«-nClearfield..... 7 05/ 9 28/3 50 8 60, 532 10 32... Riverview.....| 655! 9 21 3 40 856 538) 10 3....8us. Bridge...| 649, © 15 3 34 900 500 10 44 Curwensyille"| ¢ 45 9 10/3 30 ies { ©0110 60....... Rustic........| 6 40|.. 3 15 sans | 609] 10 58.....Stronach 6 34/.. 3 09 avenes 6 15| 11 04/....Grampian.....| 6 30 oe 3 05 P.M.| P. M. | A, Mm. |Ar. V.I\P.M. | A.M, 'Pm MoNpay OnLy :—Express train leaves C . Yille a 3% 8 ry learfield 4:51; Philipsbars. :30; a 5:39, arrivi : train stops at all tarion E St Tyrnem 05. This BALD LAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWARD, EASTWARD. | g i 8 Nov. 216m, 190 8 i £ 1 “a ” a | 3 Be Pe Blom EK P.M. | A. M P.M, P.M. son 8 10 12 25/7 0@ 35 8 16/ 12 31)7 06 £50 8 20! 12 35/7 10 540 8 24] 12 39|7 14 ga 8 30 12 45/7 20 8 58]. 8 33] 12 47j7 23 $3 1 8 35 12 19|7 25 525 50 8 42| 12 65/7 32 141 8 49/ 1 01|7 39 512 13¢ 8 58 1 08|7 48 503 128 907 1 1507 57 io 122 9156 1 22(8 05 15 114 918 1 24(8 08 105 9 32! 105/816 4320 1255 9 941 1 24/8 28 425 1248 9 949! 1 34/8 36 420......... 930 9 53 1 38/8 40 414} 1238) 924 959 1 43(8 46 405 12 29! 9 15]. 10 08| 1 51/8 55 402 122 912. 10 11] 1 54i8 58 351 12 16{ 901 10 22) 2 04|9 09 349) 12 10) 8 55/...Lock Haven..| 10 30, 2 10/9 15 P.M.| P. M. | A, M. {Lyv. Arr.jA.m. | p.m. oom. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD. Nov. Zith 1001, EXP, : STATIONS, » Ar.la Mm. |p M. | A.M, NM. ; 2 15) 640 TO TEXAS 221 64 hil 224 648 8 52; 403 227 651 849 400 A NEW FAST TRAIN 2x Sa 8 43 354 « 8 39) 3 50 Between St. Louis and Kansas City and 243 7 06|............0ak Hall..», 8 35 346 : 248 710... Linden Hall. 8 31] 342 OKLAHOMA CITY, 250 IY i EM iN WICHITA, 3100 798 811] 323 DENISON, 3 1 1 2 8 05| 317 SHERMAN, 3 Joss. * DALLAS, 338 756 743) 285 FORT WORTH 2 3 $ o 7 40; 251 And principal points in Texas and the South- | 3 51| 319 i 51 2x west. This train is new throughoutand is made | 355 _ v 38 up of the finest equipment, provided with elec-| 3 5gl #13 Tiel 2m tric lights and all other modern traveling eon-| 4 gol 3 2, 700! 223 veniences. It runs via our now complete 413] 833 702 216 RED RIVER DIVISION. 3 I : we 659 214 Every appliance known to modern car building | 4 og 8 15] g gs 2 0 and rai Joading has been employed in the make- | 4 81| gps" so 1 up of this service, including 4 35 858 638 1853 CAFE OBSERVATION CAR, 3 32 ps 630 145 under the management of Fred Harvey. Full | p p. 5 y Oh 1.58 information as to rates and all details of a tri 2 A- MPM. via this new route will be cheerfully furnished, LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. upon application, by any representative of the EASTWARD, UPPER END, WESTWARD ° ° LB 3 FRISCO HX |X |Nov. oun, 1001 3 3 = | = |B SYSTEM rE on 0 —— 05 3 i 4 20 Address 8 57 : ® 0. M. CONLEY Or SIDNEY VAN DUSEN, sa 10 General Agent. Traveling Pass, Agt. 8 85... 5 07).. 476 Iding, Pittsb DET] freed yma] Cates a mes 7 706 Park Building, tsburg, Pa, iw - 0 § Isl Warrogs Mark] 11 | 5 ol arrior’s Mar (ESTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. 8 09. Pennington...| 11 30, 5 47 0.58 ...0nee Ver....... 11 42; 5 56 Condensed Time Table. 7 50/..... ne...... 11 54! 6 05]... P. M. | A. um. |Lve. Ar.| a.m. | pom. Reap own Reap vr. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Nov. 24th, 1902. Time Table in effet No 1|No 5/No 3 No 6/No 4/No 2 e n effect on and after Nov 24, 1901. Mix | Mix | Stations. Sup Ww P. M.{p. m.[a. m. 17 00|¥6 45/12 40| BELLEFONTE. | 9 25! 5 15| 9 35 7 11} 6 56 2 51|....... nigh. assrsane 9 12] 5 02 9 22 7 16] 7 OL] 2 56/..cueess ON ussensnee 9 06] 4 56/ 9 16 7 23| 7 07] 3 03{..HECLA PARK..| 9 00| 4 50| 9 1C 7 25| 7 09{ 3 05|...... Dun kles......| 8 58] 4 48! 9 07 755) 7 17] 13/-Snydorsowe.s| 8 00) 4 40] 3 op | “re «.onydertown, “wp 7300710) 8 15)... Nivtany....| 8 47) 437) 8 00 | 5." HOProHIRBON, ook MSM 0p 1 uston 5 i Birr, : 7 a 7 2 sal : Lamar. ” 8 a 4 a 3 8 nae General Passenger Agent. SR ntondale.... 8 a7 Alara £838 hl -.Mackeyville.... 1 st 1 a 3 on Cedar § pring... $ 5 4 12 8 32 Behedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899. n wesnnenSalONA....... 0] 8 WESTWA 8 08] 7 50] 3 45]... MILL HALL...|48 15/44 ole 28 | own Re a ip Beech Creek R o|No. | Srarions. uals Wi Ai 00 gam 1a No. of No.s| 1 flo. 2}No. 4 ; . 3 ve — 112 29] 11 30|Lve Jas PORT {gor | 230 : oo. ( . & Reading Ry.) 415 6 40 7 80 6 B0ieiiseerers PHILA... eee] 18 86] 11 80 1 3 6 30 10 40 9 02|....... NEW YORK........| #425 730| 428 e Bh (Via Phila.) 4 33 6 21 p. m.ia. m.|Arr, ve.la. m.p. m.| 4 36 6 18 {Week bars 4 40 6 14 Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv| 400 443 6 10 (Via Tamaqua) 3 8 6 07 *Daily. {Week Days. : 2.52 bound train from Wi Saw TL 20 EM, d ms| - J, an i v er Westbound trom Philadeiphis st 1Lok It 35/Bine Greer: J. W. GEPHART. General Superintendent. F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers