———— ~STeD Bellefonte, Pa., October 3, 1902 — A REVIVAL HYMN. Satan climb de ol’ pine tree En he look down on de town; He say, *‘I safe ez safe kin be, But de Gospel cut ’im down! En oh, dat falling soun’, When de Gospel cut ’im down ! *Twuz de airthquake shock On de san’ en rock, W’en de Gospel cut im down ! Satan climb de ol’ chn’ch tower, En de bell quit ringin’ roun’; He say, “I'll stop the Gospel power, But de Gospel cut ’im down! En on, dat fallin’ soun’, When de Gospel cut ’im down! Twas de airthquake shock On de san’ en rock, Wen de Gospel cut *im down ! — Atlanta Constitution. SS —————————— Cost of War Indemnities. Peace More Expensive Sometimes Than Conflict— Bilis of Many Victorious Nations. The making of war bears this striking resemblance to ‘‘going to law,”’ that even the party in whose favor the verdict isgiven is almost invariably out of pocket over the struggle, while the vanquished have not only their own costs to pay, but are con- demned to make a large contribution to- wards the cost of their opponents. Theoretically, in war, as in everything else, it is the loser that pays when the great game is over. The vistors, hewever, in these days, are compelled by public avd in- ternational opinion to be merciful in their demands, and if their enemies are a noto- riously poor nation,have to be content with payment on the instalment system, and sometimes poor payments at that. The terms of peace, says ‘‘The Gem,”’ dictated by the allied powers of Europe to France, after the battle of Waterloo, afford a famous example of the way in which a nation has been made to pay up. Not on- ‘ly were various pieces of valuable territory appropriated, but an ‘‘army of occupation’’ held her most important frontier fortresses for five years,during which time the French treasury had to pay and support it. The economic folly of war is perhaps best illustrated by the Russo-Tarkish war of 1877. The entire cost was estimated at 189,000,000 pounds. Between the declara- tien of war by Russia, and treaty of San Stefano nearly eleven months elapsed, which means that the war cost 17,181,818 pounds a month. The items of this heavy bill, which were sent in afterwards by Russia, were: For war expenses, 92,000,000 pounds; for damage done to south coast, 41,000,000 pounds: for injury caused by the invasion of the Caucasus, 11,000,000 pounds; total, 145.000,000 pounds. However, in consideration of the finan- eial difficulties of the Ottoman empire, the Czar. consented to accept various territories sanctioned by the treaty of Berlin in part payment, leaving a balance of about 45,- 000,000 pounds, part of which is still un- paid. ; France had to pay an appalling price for peace at the close of the Franco-Prussian war, and would have had to pay 40,000,- 000 pounds more if Bismarck had bad his Way. v v The original demand by Germany was much higher, but M. Thiers managed to seduce the indemnity by some hundred thousands, though he could not save Metz. As it was, it actually cost her more to con- clude peace than she had spent on waging the war. ¥6 was the heaviest price paid for peace in modern times. The hostilities lasted eight months, and the total cost of the war was estimated at 316,000,000 pounds. Be- side the cession of Alsace and Loraine, Prance had to pay five milliards of francs (200,000,000 pounds) in instalments, which were allowed to extend over three years. Ts #a difficult to form any adequate con- ception of the vastness of France’s peace bill. To carry the gold necessary to dis- obarge it she would have required no fewer than seven trains, each of eighteen trucks, and each truck bearing a barden of ten tons of gold. Even then the balance of sovereigus still remaining to complete the payment would have been quite sufficient to build fof eath of the seven trains an en- gine, every ounce of which would be of solid gold. . With these 200,000,000 of sovereigns, it would be possible to pave every square foot of a vast parade ground, on which the entire peace army of Fracce, numbering nearly 580,000 men to-day, could find am- ple standing room or they would similiarly serve to make a golden road stretching from the East India docks, in the extreme east of London, to Shepherd’s Bush in the wes, lng which France's army could pass eight We could replace all the 3,500 field guns pf4he Frenoh army with cannon of gold poped from the money France paid for Be; or if we converted our gold into bul- pwnd placed our ammunition at the dis- 08g} of a corps of soldiers numbering 96, sh #ean might fire five rounds a minute, 0% aud day, for a period of eight months tion of the war) before reaching his pn cartridge. price of peace we add France's war expenditure; ‘we find that the war and jpether cost her at the rate of 1,- 500, for every day of the eight gle, or nearly 1,000 guineas inute of every night and day. » American Civil war’ cost noth- ing this amount, although in four ‘yeas % involved an expenditure of 680, §00,000 pounds, a sum nearly as large as our entire national debt. Asaresult of the three wars between Great Britain and China (1840, 1857 and 1860)), the. Chinese government, besides ing Wong og and opening several add 3 sn ritish trade, paid over an 1 which amounted to 7,000,000 epsly the Celestial empire ig mploted of Jess than 35,000,000 pounds, when “he race of Bhimonseki rere the war between that country and Japan, and was compelled to cede the island of Formosa, recognize the independence of Korea and open up four new treaty forts. Austria was able to secure peace for a very much smaller sum at the end of her war with Prussia, in 1866. The full claim, as sanctioned by the treaty of Pragne, was 8 for 6,000,000 pounds; but from this sum was deducted 2,000,000 ponnds to satisfy Austria's claims on Schleswig: Holstein and a further 1,000,000 pounds for ‘‘hoard” for the Prussian aymy, until the peace was ratified; the indemnity thus being reduced to 3,000,000 pounds, or a smaller sum than we bad to pay for the vagaries of the ‘Alabama,’ which, bad they resulted in war would have been multiplied indefinitely. The most lenient indemnity of the nine- teenth century was that levied by Turkey | upon Greece of 1897. .This was due, not to the consideration of the Sultan for the brave but misguided Greeks, but to the great powers, which insisted on cutting the sum down to 4,000,000 pounds, or a trifle less than a year’s revenue, although Turkey’s claim was for two and a half times that sum, which was probably not a fourth part of the actual cost of the war. in was actually rewarded for her foolish temerity in fighting the United States by receiving a check for nearly 5,- 500,000 pounds in exchange for possessions that are proving as troublesome to their new as to their former owner. In the case of the war at an earlier date, between the United States and Mexico, when the terms of peace were dictated by the American government, compensation was taken wholly in territory, for Mexico was at that time too poor a country to have paid a cash indemnity anything like an equivalent to the cost of the war, which was about 20,000,000 pounds. However, New Mexizo and California were consider- ed by the Yankee government to be such a good bargain that they paid the Mexicans 3,000,000 pounds as au additional consider- ation for the trausfer. Naturally, as the equipment of soldiers approaches more nearly to perfection, the cost of war increases. A complete supply of ammunition to fill all the vessels sent out against Spain by the Americans cost about 950,000 pounds, one hattleship’s full supply of shot and shell often amounting to 80,000 pounds. The South African war has cost in round figures 250,000,000 pounds sterling, or three and one half times the amount of ‘the Crimean war. A certain thing about the wars of the future will be their costli- ness. Stories About Preachers. Anecdotes Current on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. A member of St. Joseph’s church tells this good story about Rev. Dr. Temple. Before the recent rains, when the earth was parched, the roads dusty and rough and the crops failing, Father Temple thought it became the church to pray for rain, and so one Sunday morning he gave notice that as the mass he would say a prayer for rain, and asked the people to respond in their gilent devotions. Sitting well up in the congregation was a worthy farmer and his aged wife. When the announcement was made she nudged her husband, and in a whisper loud enough to be heard by those around, but not by the priest,asked : ‘‘Pap do you want rain?’ **No,no,Sally Ann,” he replied, ‘‘we don’t want rain; I’ve got 5,000 pounds of blades down and we don’t want rain until they are fit to haul in.” The old lady refused to respond, and the rain did not come, despite Father Temple's intercession, until the farmer's blade fodder was out of the way. Some years ago a local preacher of some celebrity preached in Broad Creek Neck. He essayed to quote some Scripture, but got the text wrong,and said : ‘‘If your right arm offend you pluck it out, and if your right eye offend you cut it off.”” Reny Lar- rimore, the wit of the neighborhood, exclaim ed : “Darn it, the man must think we've got crab eyes down here !”’ Rev. Henry K. Calloway, now dead, used to tell a story of a Methodist preacher in Chapel district, himself somewhat of a wag, who had an infant to baptize in the church. ‘‘Name this child,’’ said the preacher, and the father replied : “‘John,James, Augustus Andrew, Manship.”’ ‘What?’ ‘‘John James Augustus Andrew Manship.” The preach- er wrote the name down, word by word,and going to the baptismal font,a tin basin, he looked in it and calling the sexton, said : “Bill Scott,go get some more water ; there ain’t more’n half enough here to baptize this baby iv.”’ Rev. Dr. James F. Chaplain’s story of his baptismal experience on the eastern shore is a good one. One Sunday Dr. Chap- lain, then presiding eldet, preached in a lit- tle country schoolhouse. He was asked to go in the afternoon to the house of a farm- er, where there were about a dozen unbap- tized children and christen them. He went. It was a little house surrounded by a big corn field. Hesaw no children,nohody bus the farmer and his wife. ‘‘Where are the children to be baptized 2’ Dr. Chaplain asked. The father said they were zcatter- ed about somewhere, and sent a man aserv- ant out to look them up. After a long while the man returned,dragging with him by the hand one little weeping kid. ‘‘Where are the others?’ demanded the father. ‘‘Please,sah,’”’ was the answer, ‘‘dis is de ouliest one I could ketch.” In the days when the brethren had more respect for a ramseller than for a college- taught preacher the Philadelphia confer- ence sent into one of the rural districts of Talbot county as the junior preacher a fine- ly educated and eloquent young man. He preached his first sermon in one of the neck churches and was entertained that night at the house of a gentleman of means and cal ture. After supper the conversation turn- cd to the sermon. The host praised the sermon, hut told the preacher he feared it was above the heads of his audience, that he used words the people did not know. “For instance,’’ he said ‘‘several times yon madeuse of the word felicity. Had you said happiness yon would have heen understood. There were not a dozen in your congrega- tion who ever heard the word felicity be- fore.” The preacher expressed his sur- prise and doubt. The host called in one of his hired men ‘whom he had observed at the service. ‘‘John,do yon know what fe- licity means?’ be asked. ‘‘Sartinly I does, sir.”’ - Well, what is it?’ John scratched his head. ‘Well, I can’t desplain it per- zactly, but it’ssomething inside of a hawg®” Cured by Fasting 37 Days. An Erie Attorney Relfeved of all A3lments by a Water Diet. A fast of thirty-seven days is said to have cured all the ills of attorney FP. Slocum, of Erie. The heroic treatment was taken in the hope of finding relief from catarrh of the stomach and a troublesome kidney complaint. Both have disappear- ed. Slocum asserts he was ieduced t0 ninety pounds by the water diet, but is now regaining his normal weight. ‘I have heen regenerated,’”’ he declares. “I have not an ill nor an ache, One re- markable circumstance is that my eyes, which have troubled me greatly, are now entirely cured. I do my work without lasses.” Attorney Slocum is Chairman of the Republican City Committee of Erie, A Youthfal Estimate. “Now,” said the Sunday school teacher, in her most winning tones, ‘‘which little boy can tell me about the still small voice that is within us?”’ “‘Prease’m,’’ said the freckled boy at the end of the seat, ‘‘my uncle has one.”’ ‘‘He has ?"’ “Yes’m. He's a ventriloquist.’ Boer Generals Issue Appeal Request to Britain for Further Assistance Having Failed, They Look to the World. The Boer generals, Botha, DeWet and Delarey, have issned a manifesto in the shape of an appeal to the civilized world This document recalls how, after the ter- rible struggle in South Africa and the Boers were compelled to atcept the British terms of peace, the generals were commis- sioned to proceed to England and appeal to the new government to allay the distress which is devastating the colonies, and, in the event of the failure of the mission, to appeal to the civilized world for charitable contributions. Continuing, the generals say that having failed to induce Great Britain to grant further assistance, it only remains for them to address themselves to the people of Euro- pe and America. After setting forth how sweet it had been during the critical days they had passed through to receive constant marks of sym- pathy, the generals take this opportunity to express, on behalf of the people of the late republics, fervent thanks to all those who had assisted charitably the women and children in the concentration camps, prisoners, etc. ‘“The small Boer nation,” goes on the manifesto, ‘‘can never forget the help it received in its dark hours of suffering. Our people are completely ruined. “It has been impossible to make a com- plete inventory, but we are eonvinced that at least thirty thousand houses on Boer farms and many villages were burned or destroyed by the British during the war. Everything was destroyed and the country was completely laid waste. The war de- manded many victims, the lands was bathed in tears,and our orphans and widows were abandoned. We are appealing to the world for contributions to assist the des- titute and help in the education of chil- dren.”’ The generals repudiate all desire to in- flame the minds of the people, and de- clare : *‘The sword is now sheathed, and all differences are silent in the presence of such great misery.’’ They say the small amount given by Great Britain, even if multiplied tenfold, would not suffice to cover the war losses alone. “‘We solicit the hearty co-operation of all existing committees in the various coun- tries which we are now on the point of visiting with the object of establishing a satisfactory organization.’ The manifesto is signed by Gen. Botha, Gen. DeWet and Gen. Delarey. Terrible Earthquake Shocks. Many Persons Killed in Different Parts of Eastern Turkestan. , A dispatch received here from Tashkent, capital of Russian Turkestan, reports a terrible earthquake Aug. 22nd, the shocks continuing until Sept. 3rd. One hundred persons were killed at Kashgar, in Eastern Turkestan, 400 in the village of Astyn, twenty at Jangi, while the town of Aksuk- sitche was completely destroyed. Kashgar, capitol of the province of Sink- jang, is situated at the confluence of roads leading to Pekin, India and the Russian empire and is of considerable importance. 1t has a population of 50,000. The Gazeteer’s mention of the town of Ak-Su, in Eastern Turkestan says it isan important center of trade. The population of the circle about Ak-Su is given at 180,- 000. There are 4,000 houses in the town. _ ALLAHABAD, India Sept. 25.—A dis- patch to the Pioneer from Cashgar, Eastern Turkestan, says that oniy a dozen people were killed there in the earthquake, but that the disturbances wrecked many vil- lages in the northern part of the province, the total of persons killed being 1,000. There were no premonitory signs, says the dispatch, but a pronounced rise in tem- perature followed the priucipal shock. The temperature continued to rise during the subsequent days, which were attended by repetition of slight earthquakes. The dis- patch says no Europeans lost their lives. Cow Caused a Fatal Wreck, Train Thrown Over an Embankment Killing One and Injuring Many. A peculiar railroad accident occurred Thursday near Mahaffey,Clearfield county, on the Beech Creek Branch Railroad. fatally injured, and six others seriously in- load gravel, when it ran into a cow. Every car and the engine was thrown down a steep embankment, and al) she laborers and crew ‘with them. ° : Anthony Mayo, an Italian engineer, was killed instantly, and Emile Mabello, a Ca- ban laborer, was hurt so seriously that he cannot recover. The other members of the train crew had miraculons escapes. ForTUKE FAVORS A TEXAN.—‘‘Havin distressing pains in head, back aud stomach and being without appetite, I began to use Dr. King’s New Life Pills.”” writes W. P. Whitehead, of Kennedale, Tex., *‘and soon felt like a new man.’’ Infallible in stomach and liver trombles. Only 25 cents at Green's Drug 8 Business Notice. Castoria CASTORIA FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Smears} ~~ CHAS. H. FLETCHER. In Use For Over 30 Years. SS ‘Tourists. $50.00 Round Trip to California. Chicago & Nerth-western railway from Chicago, August 2nd to 0th. The new Overland Limited, the luxurious every day ‘rain, leaves Chicago 8:00 p.m. Only three days enroute. Unrivaled scenery. Variable routes. New Drawing Room, Sleeping Cars and Compartment cars, Observation cars (with. telephone.) All meals in dining cars. Baf- fet Library Cars (with barber.) Electric lighted throughout. Two other fast trains 10:00 a. m. and 11:30 p. m. daily. The best of everything. Daily and personally conducted tourist car excursions to California, Oregon and Washington. Apply to your nearest ticket agent or address A. Q. Tallant, 507 Smithfield street, Pitt«burg, Pa. $12.75 Round Trip to Omaha. Via Chicago & Northwestern R’y from Chicago, Oclober 15th, 16th and 18th, Favorable time limit account the Christian Church National Con- ventions. Four perfectly equipped fast trains leave Chicago daily. The only double track road between Chicago and the Missouri river. For tickets, illustrated pamphlets and full particu- lars, apply to your nearest ticket agent or ad- dress, A. Q. Tallant, 507 Smithfield street, Pitts- burg, Pa. + 47-38-4t One man was instantly Killed, another | jared. “A work train was ‘backing ‘up to 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. * 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 thé 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. Very Low Round Trip Rates. Via the North-western Line Chicago to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, until September 15th. Return limit October 31st, 1902, Luxurious fast trains leave Chicago 10:00 a. m., 8.00 and 11:30 p. m. daily. For tickets and information apply to A. Q. Tallant, 507 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa. EEE SSS Medical. A FATAL MISTAKE. IS OFTEN MADE BY THE WISEST BELLEFONTE PEOPLE. OF It's a fatal mistake to neglect backache. Backache is the first symptom of kidney ills Serious complications follow. Doan’s-Kidney Pills cure them promptly. Don’t delay until too late ? Until it becomes Diabetes—Bright's disease Read what a Bellefonte citizen says :— Mrs. L. A. Miles, of High street, says: “I was yory much troubled with my back and with rheumatism. This latter affect- ed my heart and besides 1 neuralgia. My rest was very much broken from nervous- ness and the kidney secretions embar- rassed me when my back was aching bad- ly. 1 was told about Doan’s Kidney Pills by a woman who came 17 miles to get them and she appeared surprised that I was not acquainted with their merits. [ immediately went to the Bush Block Drug Store and got them. Well, they did any amount of good. I was astonished at the result of their use for the pain and lameness soon left me: They also ban- ished the tired feeling, I had mornings, I can conscientiously recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. ' Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no substitute, Sewing Machines. STANDARD ROTARY SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE STANDARD GRAND LOCK AND CHAIN STITCH. TWO MACHINES IN ONE. We also manufacture sewing machines that retail from $12.00 up. The Standard Rotary runs as sil- ent as the tick ot « watch. Makes 300 stitches while other machines make 200. THE STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO. OR MISS SARAH C. BRICKLEY, 47-23-4m BELLEFONTE, PA. Restaurant. Cx RESTAURANT. I have purchased the restaurant cf Jas. I. McClure, on Bisho] street. It will be my effort an pleasure to serve you to the best of my ability. You will find my restaurant CLEAN, FRESH and TIDY. Meals furnished at all hours. Fruits and delicacies to order. Gam.e in season. COME IN AND TRY IT. 47-28-3m CHAS. A, HAZEL. Telephone. OUR TELEPHONE is a door to your establish- ment through which much business enters. KEEP THIS DOOR OPEN by answering your ealls promptly as you would ave 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 Exercise stay at home and use your Long Distance Telephone. Our night rates leave small excuse for traveling. 47-25-tf PENNA. TELEPHONE CO. Money to Loan. ONEY TO LOAN on good security and houses for rent. J. M. KEICHLINE, 15-14-1yr. Att'y at Law, Fine Groceries Travelers Guide. SECHLER & CO. FINE GROCERIES | | BUSH HOUSE RLOCK. | If you are looking for Seasonable Goods —We have them. Not sometime—bust 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 CaLirorNia and imported ORANGE... iiiierssrnaisesasusssens .30, 40, 50, 60 per doz. Lemons, finest Mediteranean juicy frat... oonviiiicoremirrinias serine 30 and 40cts. per doz. Bananas, the finest fruit we can buy. Fresu Biscuirs, Cakes and Crackers. Sweet, Mild Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Dried Beef. ; CANNED MEATS, Salmon and Sardines. Orives, an excellent bargain at..........cs.eenes 25¢ts. TasLe Oirs, home made and imported. PickLes, 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 VINEGAR, the kind you can depend on. If you have any difficulty in getting suited in a fine Table Syrup come to us and you can get what you want. Our store is always open until 8 o'clock p. m., and on Saturday until 10 o’clock. SECHLER & CO. GROCERS. 42-1 BELLEFONTE, PA. Travelers Guide. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Schedule in eftect Nov 24th, 1901. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 1b a. Jn. at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.20 Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.55 p.m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone 6.00, at Altoons, 6.50, at Pittsburg at 10.45. VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone, 1.05, Sa vishrg, 2.40 p. m., at Philadel- Lor oh I "1.05 p- m., arrive at Tyrone 2.20 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.45 p. m., at Phila- is derphia, 1020 p. m. ave efonte, 4.44 p. m., arri 6.00 at Harrisburg, at 1.00 p. a 8 9 Tyrone, VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD, Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 3 ita m. a.m. arrive at Lock Haven, ve efonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Lock Leader a, arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 p. m. Haven n .16 p. m., - Selle & aki Pp. m., arrive at Lock Ha VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., TaD Lock Haven 10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p. m., arrive at Harrisburg, 3.15 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23 Pp. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive 2.10 p. m., arrive Bh Williams Lt: Baran Harrisburg, 5.00 p- m., Phil p.m., p.m iladelphia 7.32 Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 p. m.. arrive at Li y 8, . m., ock Ha- Yea, 338 pe Ph leave Williamsport, 1.35 > 3 8 Philadelphia at 7.02 a. my, = > Mo AITive at VIA LEW! 7 Leave Bellefonte, at a: arrive at Lewis- burg, at 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.15, Harris. pr 11.30 a. m.,, Philadelphia, 3.17p.m. Leave lefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Lewis! .15 p. m., bur, 442, at Harrisburg, 6.50'p. m., Philadelphia si + TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. NORTHWARD. Mineral Sp... ves ion Barrett...... «..Clearfield..... ... Riverview..... ...Sus, Bridge... .Curwensville .. © 00 00 00 G0 00 00 G0 0 G0 00 00 00 =I =I STEP LEBBIEI[/ER ! 5 g Nov. 24th, 1901 § lu 5 a 3 2 i | | P.M.| P.M. | A. M. i ) P.M. | A, M. 6 80 3% 8 2 8 55 11 20|5 50 658 ... 8 28 24 Mitsu 101 8% sal "845 Hos 111 340 842. 8 88] 11 025 32- 115 350 8 41. 8 35( 10 59|5 29 Tl 350 861. 8 27] 10 515 21 734 410| 909 usu 73]. 412 911 Si loazs lo 738 414 912 HR 748) 424) 921 7 59 10 2314 57 orenns ebivre] i Taesen eeeennnns| 10 204 52 438 9 16 10 17/4 49 431 93s 10 13(4 45 435 940. 10 12/2 40 16) 94s 10 07)4 35 150 980 10 02/4 30 9 56/4 24 6 02) 1002 9 50(4 17 5 08 9 43/4 10 510 9 40/4 06 5 14 9 36/4 C1 18 9 32/3 56 8 28 9 28/3 50 8 32 9 21(3 40 5 88 9 15/3 34 5 00 9 10[3 30 6 ol 315 CORO OO DTA T TTT TTT TTT CERES ESELBRRERESR vn Io 50, ..... ssn 58|....8t; a 8 18 11 04 Grronach 3 09 P.M.| P. M. | A. M. |Ar, 3 05 Ji Yon leaves Curwens- ille sarfie :31; Philipsbur; 5:30; Osceola 5:39, arri Y 135, £ train stops at all stations > 3 One 8 6:35. This BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. ville at 4:35 a. m.; Monoay OnLy pa 1 WESTWARD, EASTWARD. 3 i : Nov. 24th, 1901 3 § 8 A ig i | E P.M.| P. M. | A. M. (AIT. Lv. a me. 600 22011 05 teen Tyrone. ....| 8 10] 12 25|7 00 5 54| 2 14| 10 59 ..East Tyrone...| 8 16 12 31|7 06 {50 2 10| 10 55 Vail......... 8 20( 12 35{7 10 2% 2 06 8 24 12 39|7 14 1% 8 30| 12 45/7 20 i - 8 33| 12 477 23 0 8 85| 12 49(7 25 2 8 42| 12 B5|7 32 5.5 8 49 1 01{7 39 4 8 58) 1 08/7 48 5 9 07| 1 15|7 57 158 9 15| 1 22(8 05 15 918 1 24(8 08 : o 9 32| 1 05/8 16 4 941] 1 24/8 28 i» 9 49| 1 34|8 36 in 30 9 53( 1 38(8 40 405 10 » ! Sex 402! 12 26| 9 12|..Beech Creek...| 10 11] 1 als » 3 51} 12 18 9 01|....Mill Hall...... 10 22) 2 04(9 09 8 49{ 12 10| 8 55|...Lock Haven..| 10 80] 2 10 9 15 P.M. P.M, | A. M. |Lv. Arr. A.M. |p. uM. [P.M. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD, Ov. 24th 1901, WESTWARD. wo TRACKS MATL. | EXP, MAIL| EXP Stations. : TO TEXAS a A.M. A.M. | P.M. 231 645 385 400 A NEW FAST TRAIN 33 888. 4g 40s Between St. Louis and Kansas City and 2 81 $ £2 . ~Dale Summit. 3 » 3 g : 243 OKLAHOMA CITY, 248) 110 831] 343 WICHITA, 3 55 3 5 es 824 335 DENISON, 798). sB.3D 310| 7 28 -..Penn's Cave.... SHERMAN, 31 1 REE SPT Soe on ; . 751 308 FORT WORTH 3% Ton 3 And principal points in Texas and the South-| 3 41i 8 00 740 2 » west. ‘This train is new throughoutand is made | 348 8 08 781 242 up of the finest equipment, Tiovided with elec-| 361] 8 12 T9238 tric lights and sll other modern traveling con-| 355] ....l. 3 veniences. It runs via our now complete 368 818 L719 231 RED RIVER DIVISION. 1% v= joo 28 Every appliance known to modern car building | 4 15] 8 35 650 2 14 and railroading has been employed in the make-| 419! 8 40 655 210 up of this service, including 424] 8 45 660, 206 CAFE OBSERVATION CAR, bg 3 1 Te under the management of Fred Harvey. Full| 4 42| 9 05]. 630 1 8 information as to rates and all details of a tri 450] 915 540) 138 via this new route will be cheerfully furnished, | P.M. la. a. Av. =~ ~~ Lviaw |p mw upon application, by any representative of the LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. o —v0, | EASTWARD, UPPER END. WESTWARD. { By 3 3 Nov. 24th, 1901 3 3 SYSTEM ) X | = : 2 | = Orme een | P.M. | A. 2. Ar, Lve.| a. u. | p. 1 Address. fase 3 9 ) 38 w Ria, Sseaye 10 C5 a's 0. M. CONLEY Or SIDNEY VAN DUSEN, 345] 8 51]. ...Mussor....| 10 21 4 General Agent. Traveling Pass. Agt. 3 2 3 3 Peng Furs L 3 4 1. ostler......| 10 4 47-6 706 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. 3 20| 8 3. arengo. 10 49] 5 Cees] aie «.Lioveville. . u] Mereane 2% 3 24| 8 8?|.Furnace Road. 10 5¢| 5 (CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. 319] 826) «Dusgarvin..| 11 00 5 «| 812 8 18 Warrior's Mark| 11 20| 5 Condensed Time Table. ..| 3805] 8 09|..Pennington...| 11 80! 5 2 5 y oe orerres 8 Posaiecs 11y 5 aiid ne...... 6 READ DOWN Snead. ie READ vp. P.M. | A.M. |Lve, ~ Ar.| a.m. | P.M. ,1902, No 1|No 5|No 3 No 6/No 4|No 2 BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. ; Time Table in effect on and after Nov 24. 1901. a. m.|p. m.|p. m.| Lye. Ar, |p. m.|p. m.|a. m. | Mix | Mix 18. 17 00 tr 50, 1 40| BELLEFONTE. |10 05 10{ 9 30 Stations 7 11{ 7 01} 2 51{.......Nigh... .| 9 BT| 4 67] 9 iT 7 16] 7 06] 2 56) .| 951 451911 7 23] 7 13{ 3 08] 9 45| 4 15] 9 C5 7 25| 7 15| 3 05|...... Dun kles......| 9 42 4 43| 9 02 7 29| 7 19] 3 09|...Hublersburg...| 9 38| 4 30| 8 58 733] 724313 sSnydOHOWN. ix 9 34| 4 35| 8 54 Jpiim FE hNIsaAny... 35145 2 so : 2 weenie Huston 8 48 , J 7 41} 7 31] 321 ..LAMATr.........| 9 25| 4 n 8 o J. B, H rou BO, Veex days oR woo. 7 43| 7 33| 3 23/.....Clintondale....| 9 22| 4 23| 8 42 General Manager, General Pas Agent 7.47 7 37| 3 27]. Krider's Siding.| 9 18 4 18] 8 88 | Frm Z : 7°81) 7 41| 8 31|_.Mackeyville....| 9 13| 4 13| 8 33 BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- 1a 4.1 3 871 --Cadar Spring. 2 iu 33 A ROAD. nN 7 50 3 40]......... ona....... 05| 8 rd. 8 05] 7 55] 8 48]... MILL HALL... 49 00|t4 os 18 20 Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899. WESTWARD EASTWARD Beech Creek R. 1148] 8 38]... Sorsay BhOFe..csnc| 3 25 737 eed down Be fad up, 12 20! 9 10s | wygerpor | Lre| 280) #710) tNo.gltNo.ally | STATIONS: IfNo.tNo.4 7 80 | (Pails. 3 Roading ) P.M, | Am. |am. Lv. Ar.) a.m. | P.M. sir eg Bor 3% 4 15{ 19 806 30|.... Bellefonte ...| 8 60 2 40/6 40 10 40 ddaia NEW YORK +4 25 : 2 It STie 38 aa Coleville...... $ x 2 i 6 30 ia mle mlb CEE inode mlm | 438 10a wing 3 2 i 6 eek Days } > 10 sl Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv| 400 4 361 10 56/6 50)...,. w| 828 2 06lo 1p {Vie Taman Satta 55 TE I *Daily. tWeek Days. 26.00 P. M. Sundays. : 3 i 0817 gz -.. Lian n.... s = i 22 8 n 110.55 A. M. Sunday. reel Re 5.52 PuriapEipuia Steer Can attached to Bost: | moO ILo0IT 28 sen o./ B00 5% bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P, M, and A Bueces ("134/350 West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36. 6 10 7 81)... Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 5 25 J. W. GEPHART. 515 7 85|Pine Grove Cro.| 7 35 | General Superintendent. F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers