Bellefonte, Pa., March 20, 1903
A ————————
THE SILENCE.
In what far country shall I find you, dear,
Who waited at the end of every day
With comfort, and with blessing, when the way
Was rough to climb, and weariness was near ?
Will it be springtime or the waning year ?
Morning or evening, golden skies or gray?
And, oh, what word will be for me to say
To tell my heart out and outbrave my fear?
You will not answer, though I wait to know !
You give no sign, although 1 wait to sce
The frail spring shadows throng, the white
clouds pass,
The apple boughs shed drifts of petal’d snow—
Is it from some far heaven you call to me,
Or do you wait beneath this hillside grass?
— Arthur Ketchum, in Ainslee's Magazine.
Liberty of Worship.
Czar Declares Time Ripe for Extending Princi-
ples of Religious Tolerance in Fundamental
Laws.
In the Czar’s degree, made public re-
cently, after referring to the efforts of his
predecessors, particularly his father, to add
to the welfare of the Russian people, the
Czar announces his decision to grant free-
dom of religion to all his subjects who pre-
fess non-orthodox creeds, and to improve
the conditions of village life and those of
the local nobility and peasantry.
Among the measures outlined by his
majesty for the attainment of these ends is
reform of the rural laws, which is to be ef-
fected with the advice of persons who pos-
sess the confidence of the people. The sys-
tem of administration in the various gov-
ernments and districts is to be examined
by the representatives of the different lo-
calities concerned, with the view of effect-
ing the necessary amendments.
Measures are also to be taken to relieve
the peasantry of the burdens of forced
labor.
The decree. which was issued in com-
memoration of the anniversary of the birth-
day of Alexander III, is cousidered to be
the most significant act of state since the
emancipation of the serfs. The public
hails it as the proclamation of a new era,
opening up bright prospects of the early
improvement of Russian internal adminis-
tration.
The text of the decree is as follows :
“‘On ascerding the thrones of our an-
cestors, by the providence of Ged, we make
a solemn vow before the Almighty and our
conscience to guard sacredly the centuries
old pillars of Russian power, and to dedi-
cate our life to the service of our beloved
Fatherland in indefatigable solicitude for
our subjects. We chose, in order to as-
sure the well being of our people, the way
indicated by the memorable deeds of our
predecessors, especially our never-to-be-
forgosten father. God pleased to interrupt
the deeds, of our father by his early death
and thus laid on us the sacred duty
of completing the consolidation of or-
der and truth begun by him in conformity
with the exigencies of national life.
‘“The troubles agitating our country,
which, to our deep regret, have partly
been shown by designs hostile to the state
and partly engendered by doctrines foreign
to Russian life, hinder the general work of
ameliorating the conditions of our people.
These troubles confuse the public mind,
remove the people from productive labor,
and often ruin families dear to our heart
and young energies, among high ang low,
necessary to the internal development of
the country.
‘‘In demanding the fulfilment of this,
our will, while remaining strongly opposed
to any violation of the normal course of
national life, and having confidence that
all will loyally discharge their local duties,
we are irrevocably decided to satisfy the
needs of which the state has become ripe,
and have deemed it expedient to strength-
en and decree the undeviating observance
of the principles of tolerance laid down by
the fundamental laws of the Russian em-
pire, which, recognizing the Russian
church as the ruling one, grant to all our
subjects of other religions and to all foreign
persuasions freedom of creed and worship
in accordance with other rites, and we are
further resolved to continue this active
carrying out of measures for the improve-
ment of the material position of the ortho-:
dox rural clergy, while enabling them to
take a larger share in intellectual and pub-
lic life.
REFORM IN VILLAGE LIFE.
“In accordance with impending measures
for the consolidation of the national econ-
omy, the efforts of the state credit institu-
tions, and especially the nobles’ and peas-
ants’ banks should be directed to strength-
ening and developing the welfare and
fundamental pillars of Russian village life
and that of the local nobility and peasan-
try. These principles marked out by us for
the revision of the laws of the rural popu-
lation are, when furraulated, to be referred
to the provincial government councils, so
that with the assistance of persons enjoy-
ing the public confidence they may be
farther developed and adapted to the
special conditions of individual localities.
In this work the fundamental principles
of the inviolability of communal property
is to be maintained, while at the same
time means are to be found to render it
easy for the individual to sever connections
with the community to which he belongs
if he so desires. ¥
‘‘Without delay measures must be taken
to release the peasants from the present
burdensome liability of forced labor.
‘“Thorongh reform is to be effected in
the provincial governments and district
administrations by the local representa-
tives, while attention will be devoted to
securing closer. co-operation between the
«communal and parochial trustees of the
-orthodox churches whenever possible.
“‘Calling upon all our subjects to oo-
operate in strengthening the moral foun-
«lations of the family, school and public
life, under which alone the well-being of
‘the people and the tonfidence of everyone
‘in the stability of his rights can develop,
‘we command onr ministers and chief of-
fficials concerned in this matter to submit
'to us their views regarding the execution
of our intentions.
The extension of self-government to the
smaller communities, corresponding with
the township organization of the United
States, is regarded as a great victory for
the Zemstvos (district and provincial as-
eemblies), while the retention of the com-
munal system, with greater freedom of
withdrawal therefrom meets the wisdom of
the peasants and landowners, expressed
throngh their local committees on agricul-
tural depression.
The Czar’s desire for the co-operation of
educated public closely follows the action
of Alexander II at the time of the emanci-
pation movement.
Although the Hebrew faith is not spe-
cifically mentioned in the Czar’s decree, it
is believed that the liberty granted to ‘‘all
creeds’’ is intended to include the Habrews,
MARKS DECADE'S PROGRESS,
Forty years have gone by sivce Czar Al-
exander II effected the greatest internal
change Russia has known, by the eman-
cipation of the serfs. Firet on the imperial
domains in 1858, then by a ukase, issued
early in March, 1861, the serfs throughout
the empire were set free in the course of
two years to the number of 23,000,000.
His grandson, Nicholas II, has now enlarg-
ed the bounds of freedom in Russia by in-
stituting religious freedom. This, too, is
a stupendous change. The Holy synod,
the board of government of the Greco-Ro-
man, officially called the Orthodox Catho-
lic faith the established religion of the em-
pire, bears none too good a reputation for
toleration. Tolstoi at present lies under
its ban of excommunication, though it does
nob appear that the consequences have in
this case been strictly enforced. The
Stundists, the Doukhobors and other sects
outside the the pale of the national church
have suffered only in recent years for their
persistent nonconformity under the rigorous
administration of M. Pobiedonostzeff, who
has held the office of the procurator of the
Holy synod since 1881.
But the czar is the head of the church.
He appoints tc every office, but he has nev-
er claimed the right of deciding theologi-
cal and dogmatic questions. With the ex-
ception of restraints laid on the Hebrews,
all religions hitherto might be freely pro-
fessed, but the dissenters have been sub-
jected to persecution by nontolerant offi-
cials, which it may he presumed will give
them complete freedom in the exercise of
their particular religions.
The Orthodox Greek Catholics, of course,
form the vast majority, of the nation, num-
bering at least 90,000,000. Roman Catho-
lies are abont 12,000,000, Protestants,
6,000,000 Mohammedans 14,000,000 He:
brews 5,000,000, while there are as many
as fifty distinct sectarian divisions of non-
conformists from the national church, in-
cluding the Old Believers, and smaller
fanatical bodies classed as rationalists and
mystics.
There are probably four million Russian
Sectarians, and the Holy synod recently
ordained a religious campaign against
them in those provinces where their num-
bers have latterly been largely increasing.
The powers of the specially appointed mis-
sioners were supplemented by those of the
police and apostacy from the Orthodox
church has all along heen treated as a
criminal offense.
Gallstones.
Gallstones are the cause of biliary colic,
attacks of which are usually marked by
intense pain and alarming collapse.
Gallstones are composed of the more
solid ingredients of the bile, so that they
are “‘stones’’ only in the fact that they are
bard and composed in part of mineral salts,
such as normally are found in the bile,
only in a soluble state. The occurrence of
stone in this region and in other cavities
of the body is hence no cause of wonder-
ment, but is a result of the presence of the
solid constituents in too great, or of the
watery elements in too small, quantity.
The presence of gallstones in the gall-
bladder or in the narrow passages through
which the bile flows, from the liver to the
intestinal canal, is not always announced
by attacks of sharp colicky pain. An in-
definite soreness or pain of irregular dur-
ation and varying degree in the pit of the
stomach, or from that point to the right,
along the border line well marked by the
lower limit of the hony parts of the chest
wall, may he due to gallstones or to the
collections of thickened masses of hile,
which are theg precursors of gallstones.
These masses of thickened bile may of
themselves occasion biliary colic of a mild-
er form.
Biliary colic is one of nature’s danger
signals, but one rarely heeded by the suf-
ferer. The explanation of the nature of
this trouble, already given in this paper,
should suggest the means of prevention.
The presence of the gallstones or of thick-
ened masses of bile indicates the need of a
iarger quantity of liquid and a smaller
quantity of solid elements in the food. To
prevent the formation of these obstructions
and to dissipate such as may bave formed
drink more water and eat less solid food.
It is interesting to note that among En-
glish physicians the popular treatment for
gallstones formerly, consisted, in large
part, in restricting the diet; while in Ger-
many a liberal use, of the spring waters,
notably the Carlsbad, was prescribed. A
recognition of the value of tiie two methods
combined has resulted in the adoption of
both these measures hy physicians. Solids
are given more sparingly and water more
generously.
Errors of diet so commonly result in
disorders within the bile ducts that these
disorders are more common than the fre-
quency of symptoms would lead one to
suppose. Devotion tothe pleasures of the
table is not consistent with a healthy state
f the liver and bile ducts. Soreness in
this region should be regarded as a warn-
ing, if one would escape the severer mani-
festations which continued indulgence in
full and frequent meals, together with in-
sufficient exercise, entails.— Youth's Com-
panion.
Drunkards as Lanatics.
Inwa Law Has Made Stringent Regulations Regard-
ing Them.
They passed a Jaw in Iowa last year per-
mitting the confinement of confirmed
drunkards in lunatic asylnms. It made
little stir but within eight months thiee
bundred alcoholic patients were under re-
straint and treatment, An Iowa dispatch
says that inebriates continue to flow into
the state asylums at the rate of about fifty
a month, and that an Iowa court has just
ruled that their constitutional rights are
not violated by their detention. Some of
the inebriates don’t like to be shut up, but
the treatment they get seems to be humane
and salutary. Their liquor is stopped,
and they have to work on farms. and are
encouraged to improve their habits. When
they seem to be cured they are discharged,
and report says that, so far, about seventy-
five per cent. of the cases have so resulted.
This seems like excellent management of
drunkards. Men who cannot, or will not,
control their thirst ought not to be left at
large to get themselves and others into
mischief. Neither should they be sent to
jail. If they are irresponsible because of
their propensities, they should be shat up
and looked after until they are cured, and
while under restraint they shonld be made
to work for their living. The Iowa meth-
od seems a good deal more enlightened
than the New York plan of keeping up an
endless chain of dipsomaniacs between
Manhattan and The Island. An easy, legal
method of securing timely periods of seclu-
sion for unmanageable drunkards ought to
make for the peace of families and the
diminution of drunkenness. Men bave no
moral right to be drunken. It they have
demonstrated a dangerous and continuous
lack of self-restraint, some other sort of re-
straint, should be substituted for it. The
Iowa idea seems pretty sound.— Harper's
Weekly.
id BA Be ARS ists, 4 in
An Oklahoma Carsival.
Some of the Things They Did at the Cattiemen's
Round-Up.
G. M. Walden, president of the Kansas
City Live Stock Exchange, is just home from
the convention of the Oklahoma Cattle
Growers’ Association, which was held in
Oklahoma City, Tuesday to Thursday of
last week. Mr. Walden tells one incident
of that great gathering, which has hitherto
been unpublished, bat which shows very
vividly the contrasts which still exist in
that region.
‘My headquarters,”’ said Mr. Walden,
‘‘were in the Lee, and directly across the
street was one of the big gambling palaces,
which ran wide open and were packed all
day and night. Wednesday, as I was en-
tertaining some friends in my room,I heard
some shots fired across the street, and I ran
out to see what had happened. At the
same time I heard the notes of Zack Mul-
hall’s very fine cowboy band, which was
marching up thirty-six strong to head the
parade. The shots came from this gamb-
ling hall where a big gambler had just
murdered Ira Love, a fine cattleman.
They bad had some words and a fist fight,
but had separated. The gambler saw Love
later and shot him in the back, after knock-
ing him down, for he was a much larger
man than Love. As I reached the side-
walk they were carrying Love, dead, out
of the gambler’s place.
‘‘Just at this juncture the band turned
.the corner of the same street, playing ‘Hot
Time.” The men, of course, heard the
shots, and as they came up they looked to
see whence they came. They saw Love's
dead body brought out as they were oppo-
site the gambling place. With one accord
every man in that hand stopped ‘Hot time’
and without preconcerted signal, began to
play ‘Nearer My God, to Thee! It was
from the ridiculous to the sublime, with a
vengence.
*‘That cattle convention was the greatest
thing that ever happened in the Southwest.
I saw 25,000 persons at the great roping
contest, and it was the best sport I ever
witnessed. The steers ran about through
the crowd, which was so great it was be-
yond control, and the only wonder was
that many were not killed. There were
four great gambling places in town, and each
had games that I could not even name, and
I know most all of them. Of course, keno,
faro, chuck-aluck, craps and all the more
familiar games were running in full blast,
wide open, I went into what was called
the squarest place there, which wasin a
hall as big as the Casino here, and dozens
of games were going, every one doing all
the business it was capable of, and men
pushing and shoving to bet. Out at the
roping contest I saw one game on a table
in the open air, and more than a bushel of
silver dollars were piled up there as ‘bank.’
At the hotel no one slept from Tuesday
morning to Thursday night. Men rode
their horses right into the bar and the of-
fice, and literally ‘everything went.’
“But I want to say this for the Oklaho-
ma people, that they certainly did have a
fine convention. It was by far the hest I
ever went to down there, and it will result
in much good.”’
Cannon’s Growing Fame.
He is Declared the Champion of Pie Eaters in
Congress.
‘“Uncle Joe’’ Cannon is the greatest pie
eater in Congress, says the St. Louis Post-
Dispatch. Not even Senator Heitfeld, of
Idaho, who won the prize for pie eating
soon after he came to Washington six years
ago, is in the class with the next speaker
of the House. “Uncle Joe’s’’ pie-eating
ability is an accomplishment of compara-
tively recent development. For the past two
or three years Mr. Cannon has suffered in-
tensely from recurrent gout in the second
joint of the long finger on the left hand.
Frequently he has had to call a doctor at
night to secure rest and sleep. His phy-
sician was unable to account for the states-
man’s gout for a long time. Finally he
advised ‘‘Uncle Joe’’ to quit eating meat
of all kinds as an experiment. He follow-
ed this physician’s advice for a week.
Then there was no more gout in the second
joint cf the long finger of his left hand.
The other day he rushed intc the public
part of the Senate restaurant and ordered
two pieces of lemon pie and a glass of wa-
ter. When he had devoured these he or-
dered a piece of apple pie. He held up
the long finger of his left hand. The sec-
ond joint was swollen and inflamed. ‘‘Like
a blank fool,”’ said he, ‘‘I went to a dinner
at Dalzell’s house and ate a lot of meat.
The result is the reappearance of gout in
thie finger, Mr. Doctor has told me to let
meat alone. If I do not follow his advice
I shall not sleep any more. I don’t like
pie at all, but it is either pie for me or
nothing at the midday lunch. At dinner
I eat all the vegetables and bread and fruit
that my hotel will give me. IfIeata
piece of meat half as big as my hand the
second joint of this finger begins to hurt.
Hereafter no meat for me. Iam a pietar-
ian henceforth.”
An Exceptional Honor.
Exceptionally high honors have been ac-
corded to Annie G. Lyle, M. D.. of San
Francisco, who up to the present time has
been connected with the Jchns Hopkins
Medical sehool. Dr. Lyle has been ap-
pointed assistant to Dr. Estech, of the Uni-
versity of Vienna, and will shortly sail for
the other side to take up her new duties.
Local physicians says this is one of the
highest honors ever conferred upon a wom-
an physician.
Professor Estech is one of the most noted
of European specialists in diseases of chil-
dren, a subject to which Dr. Lyle has de-
voted much research and study. That she
shonld he chosen by so conservative an in-
stitution as the University of Vienna de-
termines her ability.
Dr. Lyle is a native of California. Her
father, who died several years ago, was a
prominent broker of San Franciseo. When
she was graduated from the seminary she
insisted upon perfecting herself in medical
instruction.
Mise Lyle came into prominence in Cali-
fornia last summer as the heroine of an ac-
cident to the Cazadero stage, when the
horses ran away and several of the passen-
gers were injured. Dr. Lyle tore her skirts
into bandages and, with her knowledge of
Snigery, rendered efficient aid to the suf-
erers. :
——Wearing the shroud which her
mistress had prepared for her own burial
was the charge that took Jennie Gray into
Lycoming court and put into the hands of
a jury the decision whether she took ig
with the intention of keeping it, or, as she
claimed, simply because she bad nothing
else to wear and intended to return it when
she was able to get something else to pnt
on. Some time ago Mrs. Kulp, of Wil-
liamsport, had prepared a costly set of gar-
ments in which to be buried. The girl
took them and was wearing them when
arrested.
we An editor out West somewhere was
converted hy an evangelist who had in-
vaded that section and hrought to believe
if he vver got inside the jasper walls that
surround the !ar country he must stick
closely to the truth. The editor tried it
fora week then quit. Here's a sample
item from the issue he got out that week :
“‘Married—Miss Sylvia Rodes to James
Carrabam, last Saturday evening at the
Baptist parsonage. The bride is an ordi-
nary town girl who does not know any
more than a rabbit about cooking and nev-
er helped her poor mother three days in
her life. She is no beauty by any means
and has a gait like a duck. The groom is
well-known here and is an up-to-date
loafer, has been living off the old folks all
his life, and doesn’t amount to shucks
anyhow. They will have a hard life while
they live together, and we hasten to ex-
plain absolutely no congratulations, for we
don’t believe any good can come from such
a union.”
More Rrors.—Disturbances of strikers
are not nearly as grave as an individual dis
order of the system. Overwork, loss of
sleep, nervous tension will be followed by
utter collapse, unless a reliable remedy is
immediately >mployed. There’s nothing
so efficient to cure disorders of the Liver or
Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It’s a won-
derful tonic, and effective nervine and the
greatest of all around medicine for run
down systems. It dispels Nervousness,
Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels Ma-
laria germs. Only 50c¢., and satisfaction
guaranteed by Green’s Pharmacy.
Tourists.
A Message from George H. Daniels.
Congratulates Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t. Faul Rail-
way on new Line to the Coast.
To F. A. MiLLER,
General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Pau! Railway.
Dear Sir: I congratulate you on the improved
service that you are giving and the fact that you
now have a through line to California. This tul-
fills a prophecy which I made about 1873 or '74.
The new departure for the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway will certainly bring it a great
deal of business,
GEO. H. DANIELS,
General Passenger Agent.
New York Central & Hudson River R. R. Co.
The above shows something of the tremendous
interest taken in the inauguration of the through
service to Nebraska Colorado, Utah, California
and North Pacific Coast points by the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, in connection
with the Union Pacific Railroad. Railroad men
to-day predict its great popularity, as Mr. Daniels,
a generation ago, predicted that such a natural
route would some day become an important part
of the great transcontinental highway.
The new overland service includes three
through trains, from Chicago to San Francisco,
every day.
In addition to standard sleepers, Chicago to
San Francisco, on all of the above trains,
The California Express, at 10.25 p. m. carriers a
tourist sleeping car Chicago to San Francisco
The berth rate in this is only $6, all the way.
Only $33 for a railroad ticket, Chicago to Cali-
fornia, via this line, every day until June 15,
1903. John R. Pott, District Passenger Agent,
Room D, Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
SPECIA IL. OFFERS
| |
THE OLD RELIABLE KEYSTONE
HARNESS FACTORY
Will offer for the NEXT SIXTY
Days Robes, Blankets, Nickle and
Rubber Trimmed Harness in single
and double.
YOU MUST DO THE SUM TO PROVE IT
We have at present the largest stock
of WINTER GUODS that has been
placed on our counters for many years,
the latest styles of Fine Plush and
Fur Robes, a full line of Stable and
uare Blankets, and at prices that
will astonish you at a glance. You
must see these goods to find what you
can do for little money.
We Have Made a Big Cut in these Goods
BLANKETS, ROBES and HARNESS.
Come in and let us figure with you on
anything you may want in our line.
We are Headquarters for
EVERYTHING IN THE HORSE LINE
We have in stock about ONE HUN-
DRED WORK COLLARS that we re-
duced in price—a good heavy collar
for Two Dollars.
NOW IS YOUR TIME FOR BARGAINS
Take care of the horse and he will
izke are of you. We tecarry a full
ine o
Shoe Findings, Sole and Harness Leather,
Azle Grease, Harness Oil, Soap, Brushes, Curry
Combs, Whips, Working Gloves, Large line of
Saddlery, Hardware.
In fact everything you may need.
All purchasers of $5.00 worth will be
entitled to a present of one dollar's
worth of a useful article.
Yours truly,
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
47-37 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Restaurant.
oY RESTAURANT.
I have purchased the restaurant
of Jas. I. McClure, on Bisho
street. It will be my effort i
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.
Gane in season.
COME IN AND TRY IT.
47-28-3m CHAS. A. HAZEL.
Travelers Guide.
Medical.
OYE CERTAINTY.
SOME BELLEFONTE PEOPLE FULLY
REALIZE IT NOW.
When the back aches frm kidney ills.
When urinary troubles annoy you.
There's a certain way to find relief.
A sure way tobe cured.
Doan’s Kidney Pills will do it.
Bellefonte people endorse this claim :
Mrs, J. Cowher of Bishop Street, rays: —
“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.
1 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
Hie 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. 8.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and take
no substitute.
Green’s Pharmacy.
coils dl... all,
mga cof Bh, oi
Ng Ag on gy g-go
coil al...
THESE WINDS
CHAP HANDS.
We have an excellent lotion of
which we have sold hundreds of
bottles upon our absolute guaran-
tee *‘your money back if not satis-
fied"—We have never had to re-
turn the money in a single in-
stance—It is used by our best
trained nurses who recommend it
te 00 A Re. emt clei. cis ie,
to everyone—it is called
“CYDONINE”
and costs only 15¢. For all rough-
pess of the skin and for use after
shaving it has no superior and few
equals—Try a bottle.
tnt, 0m ct kat ent cit, al,
GREEN’S PHARMACY
Bush House Block.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
44-26-1y
i TST lM 0 i A ging
a ay FA,
| J3ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
A ROAD.
Te TRACKS
TO TEXAS
A NEW FAST TRAIN
Between St. Louis and Kansas City and
OKLAHOMA CITY,
WICHITA,
DENISON,
SHERMAN,
DALLAS,
FORT WORTH
And principal points in Texas and the South-
west, This train is new throughout and is made
up of the finest equipment, provided with elec-
tric lights and all other modern traveling con-
veniences. It runs via our now complete
RED RIVER DIVISION.
Every appliance known to modern car building
and Taiiroading has been employed in the make-
up of this service, including
CAFE OBSERVATION CAR,
under the management of Fred Harvey. Full
information as to rates and all details of a tri
via this new route will be cheerfully furnishe.
upon application, by any representative of the
0
{ FRISCO }
SYSTEM
oO
meter Cy
Address
0. M. CONLEY Or SIDNEY VAN DUSEN,
General Agent. Traveling Pass, Agt.
706 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table.
47-6
READ DOWN READ vp.
Nov. 24th, 1902. Te
No 1/No 5 No 3 Ne sNo4Nos
4. m.|p. m.|p. m.|Lve. Ar.(p. m,|p. m. (a. m.
17 prt 45 Hs 40 BELLEFONTE. Rs 25 Fs 15| 9 35
7 11} 6 56| 2 51i..... «Nigh wusesen soe 912 502 9 22
7 16 7 01 2 56/..........Z101......... 9 06) 456 916
7 28; 7 07) 3 03..HECLA PARK... 9 00| 4 50| 9 1C
7 35 7 09) 3 05...... Dunkles...... 8 58| 4 48) 9 07
7 29/ 7 13| 3 09/...Hublersburg...| 8 54|. 4 44] 9 03
7 33 7 17| 8 13|...Snydertown..... 8 50 4 40| 8 59
735 719 3815....... ittany........ 8 47( 4 37| 8 56
7 37| 7 21} 3 17|.......Huston....... 8 44) 4 34| 8 53
T 41 7 25 8 21|..... «AMAT... ..... 8 41) 4 31| 8 60
7 43 7 27] 3 23!....Clintondale...., 8 38/ 4 28] 8 47
7 47) 7 31| 3 27|. Krider's Siding.| S 33| 4 23| 8 43
7 61| 7 35| 3 31|...Mackeyville. 8 28| 4 18| 8 38
7 57) 7 41| 3 37|...Cedar Sprin, 822/412 8 32
8 00 7 44| 3 40 .........8al 8 20 4108 30
8 05 7 50] 3 45 ...MILL HA 18 15/14 05/18 25
(Beech Creek R. |
1 a : i ie porsey Shore sits 832 740
, ’ vel 250! +7 10
113 2] 11 80[Lve } WMPORT } Lve| 2 80
(Phila. & Reading Ry.)
7 80; 6 £0,.............PHILA..... ...| +8 86! 1i 30
10 40; 9 02........NEW YORK......... |
(Via Phila.) |
Pp. m.ia. m.|Arr. Lve.la. m.|p. m,
oo | tWeek Days | i
! {Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv; 400
| 1 (Via Tamaqua) } |
*Daily. {Week Days.
PHILADELPHIA Sieerina CAR attached to East-
bound train from Williamsport at 11,80 P. M, and
West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36.
J. W. GEPHART.
General Superintendent.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in effect Feb. sth, 1003.
—
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
0s a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg
. Mm.
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 ye m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.2
P. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.5%
p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 Pp. 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,
Ry Burdon, 2.40 p. m., at Philadel-
. p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
2.20 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.45 Pp. m., at Phila-
Li delphia, Ju. 20 p. m.
ave efonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at TO!
6.00 at Harrisburg, ab 10.00 p.m. Tyrone,
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven
10.30 a. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 Pp. m., arrive at Lock Haven
LL rive 8% Buffalo, 7.40 p. m.
0 al . m, -
Ys Delieton “ ake 16 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32. 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 p. m., arrive at Lock H
2.10 p. m., leave Filame 3
port, at 2.53, p. m.
Hartishurg, 5.00 p. m,, Philadelphia 7.32
Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 Pp. m., arri
tom, 315 P. £m. leave Wilken Hy >
Philadelphia at 7.92 a. 1g, 0 © U» 8TTive at
VIA LEWISB 5
Lexve Bellefonte, at 6,40 SE , arrive at Lewis.
Durg, at 9.05 a. m. Montandon, 9.15, Harris.
Le urg, 11.30 a, m., Bhiladelphia, Sllp.m.
ave } lefonts, 213 2 m., arrive at Lewisbur: .
ia Pe 7 8 : ar, urg, 6.50 p. m., Philadel-
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD.
: | SOUTHWARD,
3 |
i 1 5 | Feb. sth, 1903 : 28 z
= & | A a
2) °F 2.74 | *
P.OL[ P.M. | A. M. | '
P.M. | A.M, P.M.
s% $28 S20: 8 55 11 %0l5 86
6581 i... 8 28 2% sa
FREI 5 42
19 ih S81. 8 45/ 11 095 39
ju 3 3 BB 8 88| 11 02|5 32
jo 30s - 8 35 10 59(5 29
In 359 30 8 27 10 515 21
IW 1 2.050, 8 20| 10 445 14
LE " 8 14] 10 38/5 10
1813 if ih nEes
748) 424 921 Fo mss
754 433 926. Fi] 10 19/8 on
758 437 930 7 50| 10 13/4 45
3 9 3 u 9 40... Philipsburg...| 7 43/ 10 12 4 40
3% 18 9 45|......Graham,..... 7 42| 10 07/4 85
Shi ds 9 50|.....Blue Ball.....| 7 87 10 02/4 30
: 6 9 56 ...Wallaceton ... 782 9 56/4 24
221 502] 10 02|........Bi ler.,.... 7 26) 9 50/4 17
8 28 5 08] 10 08 720) 9 43/4 10
830 510/10 11 717 9 40/4 06
834 514/10 15 7 13| 9 36/4 01
8 3b 518) 10 20 7 09] 9 32(3 86
845 5.25 10 26 7 05 9 28[8 50
8 60 5 32| 10 32 6 55
8 56 538) 10 3) 9 103 93
J 6,49) 9 15/3 84
9 00 542] 10 44! 6 45! 9 10/8 30
9 06] 5 51] 10 50| 6.30] 9023 15
914) 559 10 58 6 34 8 55/8 09
9 20, 605 11 04! 6 20 8 5003 05
POLI P.M, | A, Mm. | JPM Am lpm
ON Suxpays- -a train leaves Tyron
s e at 8: . m,
making ell the regular stops through to i
arriving there at 11:04, Returning it leaves Gram-
plan = 6:20 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 8:55
BE A
BALD LAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWARD.
NOBAIOCXRXNTIDOONRROROS~,
EASTWARD,
: : : | Feb. sth, 1903 8 5
| Be
; 2 | a
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. ATT, Lv.[ AVM, | p.m,
600 22011 03, ie Tyrone.......| "8 10| 12 95/7 or
554 214] 10 59/..East Tyrone... 16 12 81{7 0
Ea 2 10{ 10 55|...... ... Vail 8 20 12 85/7 1
gp 2 06 8241 1239/7 1
2 yrs 8 80 12 45|7 2
5! 8 88] 12 477 2
2% 8 35| 12 49|7 2!
iz 8 42) 12 55/7 3
24 849) 101(7 8
$1 8 68) 1 08|7 4
3% 9 07| 1 15(7 B
i» 915 1 22/8 0
Ss 9 18! 1 24(8 0
ju 9382 10581
«Milesburg 941) 1 248 2
425 34;...... Curtin.. 949] 134/83
4 20|.........| 9 30/..Mount Eagle 9 53] 1 38(8 4
414) 1288 9 od... oward.......| 959! 1 438 4
€£05/ 1229 9 15/..... Eagleyille....| 10 08 1518 6
402 12 26| 9 12|..Beech Creek...| 10 11 1 54/8 bi
3 51 12 16/ 9 01|.....Mill Hall...... 10 220 2 04[9 0
345) 12 10/ 8 55|...Lock Haven..| 10 80] 2 10/9 1
P.M.( P. M. | A, M. | Lv. Arr. Aco | poM. Pom,
On Sundays there is one train each way on th
B.E. V, It runs on the same schedule as tho
morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week
days. And the aft
yd afternoon train leaving Lock
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD,
Keb, 8th 1903,
EASTWARD,
WESTWARD,
MAIL. | EXP, MAIL.| EXP,
Stations.
P. M. | A. M.
216 640 *9'00| "4"To
221] 645... 8 56 06
224 648... 8 52| 4 03
2 27 6 51)... 8 49) 4 00
2 34! 6 57... 8 43 3 54
2138! 7 02]... 8 89 8 560
243 706... 8 35 3 46
248) 710... 881 342
266 717 824] 835
302 722 818] 3880
310| 728 811] 323
317 7 35 8 05] 317
326) 748 767 808
332 760 7 50/ 8 02
338 756 743] 2586
3 41! 8 00 7 40| 2 51
S61 812 TH in
Bool IMim
58) 8 18
400 82 700 32
413) 833 702 216
415 8 35 6560 214
419! 8 40, 6 55 2 10
4 24 8 45 650 205
431 8 5a. 642 187
435 858 638 1653
4 42) 9 05 630 145
4 50] 9 15). .| 540 1388
P.M. | A, ol Lv. a.m. | p.m.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD, UPPER END, WESTWARD.
TT iT
| Feb, sth, 1903 :
P.M. | AM. hy
venne| 405] 918 "a" o
were] 350] 9 03] 4 36
sone! 8 48] 8 57]... ...Musser. 4 42
won| 839 8°51/Penn. Furn: 10 33| 4 60
wees 334 845... Hostler..... | 10 41] 4 57
enee| 3 201 8 36)....Marengo......| 10 49] 5 07
tress coed won laa Loveville. | Ll Ll
weesl 3 24) 8 37(, Furnace Road.| 10 57| 5 16
wens] 319) 8 26....Dungaryin...| 10 46| 5 25
312] 8 18 Warrior's Mark| 11 20! 5 34......
- 3 05 8 09|...Pennington...| 11 30 » 44|.....
eens) 2 66) 7 B8I.......8t0ver.......| 11 42] b 86] ....
weeo «+ 280] %80..... one....... 11 54, 6 05] .....
P.M. | A.M, |(Lve. Ar.| aim | pom.
Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after Feb 8th 1903.
Mix | Mix |
Stations,
| Mix | Mix
j
9
t.. 9
.8chool House..........|8
% Gum Stump............| {8
7 27 11 26/Ar....... Snow Shoe.......Lv.| 7
A
RB2A5E
FaRPan
2oNEze
$ofry i Siena, Week days only,
W, W. ATTERBURY, J R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Money to Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN on good security
and houses for rent,
J. M. KEICHLINE,
WESTWARD EASTWARD
read down read up
No. 5/tNo, 3 Sratioxs. | tNo. 9ltNo. 4
P.M. | A.M. AM. (Lv, Ar a.m ipo (py,
415 6 8 50| 2 40/6 40
421 8 40| 2 25/6 30
4 25 837 2226 27
498 835 217g o3
433 831) 210/g 23
4 36 8 28 2 06/¢ 18
4 40, 11 026 55|...... rly... 824 200g 14
4 43| 11 05/7 00......Waddles.....| 8 20| 1 65/g 10
4 45 11 08/7 03....Lambourn....| 8 18 1 62/g o7
4 85 11 20/7 12... Krumrine...... 8 07 1375 go
a x]
TB CB| IT 247 07 co BIrUDIeS | 7 48] 1 31738
5 10 7 81)... Bloomsdorf... 7 40 5 25
5 15] 7 35 Pine Grove Cro.| 7 35)
F. H. THOMAS, Supt,
15-14-1yr. Att'y at Law