Democeaic Wacom,
Bellefonte, Pa., April 10, 1903
—
AT EASTER TIME.
Hark to the song of the earth
Chorused by all growing things,
Joy for all life, gladness for birth—
This is the song she sings.
Darkness and silence have fled ;
Winter and death bave gone by ;
Life hath arisen instead ;
Glory to God, the most High !
—By L. K. Becker.
MRS. GOODWIN’S EASTER.
Mis. Goodwin walked rapidly down the
narrow path to the street, and without a
backward look shut the gate behind her.
She was not one to linger at the hour of
parting, and today Mrs. Goodwin was leav-
ing the home of fifty years.
*‘I suppose you have heard the sad news,
Margaret,’’ said a voice at her side.
Mrs. Goodwin turned and looked into the
face of her old friend and neighbor, James
Wilson, who stood leaning on his cane, his
long white hair blown about by the wind.
“What news, James?’ she inquired,
dully. “I have been so taken up with my
own selfish cares that I have not thought of
a soul in the village for the last fortnight.’’
‘It is the old story of a good man taken
and a bad one left to fill his place,’ an-
swered James Wilson. ‘‘No one will find
us having dealings with John Wilbur, eh,
Margaret? We know too well the wolf in
sheep’s clothing.”’
“Do you mean to tell me that Henry
Wilbur is dead ?’’ said Mrs. Goodwin in a
trembling voice. ‘‘He stopped at my house
last night on his way home from East An-
drews, and he told me that he never felt
better in his life. I must see John at once.
I—
James Wilson’s faded blue eyes took no
note of his neighbor's confusion. ‘See
John; well, now. [I wouldn’t, Margaret.
But if that ne’er-do-well of a Merrick were
here, I would ran my poor old legs off to
drop a tear on his hand. Well, good morn-
ing, Margaret;"’ and James Wilson tottered
ff.
0
Mrs. Goodwin stood where he left her,
unmindfal of the snow that was begiuning
to fall and the wind that made the branches
of the big trees creak. With lightning ra-
pidity her mind was going over the events
of the last twelve hours. Henry Wilbur
had heard that she bad sold her home,
which was all that her husband had left
her at his death two months previous, and
his object of the call had been to make
friendly inquiry as to her plans for the fu-
ture. In the course of the conversation
Mrs. Goodwin had told him of a matter that
was bothering her not a little. , The well-
to-do farmer who had bought her house,
farmer-like, had paid her for it in cash
that afternoon. There was no bank in An-
drews, and in order to deposit it she would
have to go to East Andrews the next day
at no small inconvenience. Moreover, she
was very nervous at haying so much money
in the house, even for one night. Out on
the State road a woman had been murdered
in her bed a few weeks before.
To relieve her anxiety Henry Wilbur of-
fered to take the money home with him
that night, and, as business called him to
East Andrews the next day, to deposit it
for her. And now Henry Wilbur was dead,
and there was no way she could prove that
she had ever given the money into his pos-
session. An appeal to John Wilbur would
be worse than useless; nevertheless, as soon
as decency permitted she would call upon
him.
Mrs. Goodwin shiyered and drew her
plain black cape more closely around her.
With chilled hands and benumbed feet she
started again on her way to her new home,
two small back rooms at the Widow Bird’s.
O, why had Henry not been allowed to live
till he bad deposited the money ? But what
was she, to question the wisdom of the Al-
mighty ? Her lips moved in a silent pray-
er for grace. ‘‘O Lord, forgive Thy ser-
vant, for she is a very old woman. O, Lord
help her to realize that if the way grows
bard it is only because she is nearing the
summit where she can see the land of Ca-
naan, and, praise Thy name, be soon with-
in it.”
The forenoon after Henry Wilbur's fu-
neral found Mrs. Goodwin in John Wilbur's
law office. When she met the glance of his
cold eyes her heart died within her. The
eyes had not changed in expression since,
as one of her scholars in the schoolhouse at
the Corners, he had daily outwitted her.
Her mind reverted to that time, and she
unconsciously addressed him in the manner
of that period.
“Well, you have lost as good a father as
a man ever had, Johnnie.’’
John Wilbur straightened up his thin
little figare and frowned. ‘‘Johnnie’’ did
not accord well with the added digoity that
bad come to him with the death of his
father.
‘You know that your father and my
poor husband and I had most of our school-
ing together,”’ Mrs. Goodwin continued,
nervously fingering the ribhon of her cape.
_ John Wilbur lilted a pad of paper from
nts desk pnd turned the cover haok suggest-
ively. 1f Mrs. Goodwin had come to salk
over reminiscences of his father with him,
it was well to give her a hint that he had
no time for such trivilities.
A spark of indignation flashed from Mrs.
Goodwin's still brilliant eyes. = She stopped
fumbling with her ribbons. ‘‘But my er-
rand this morning is a business one, Your
father was kind enough to call on me the
evening before his death. You may have
heard that Timothy Black bought my
home; that afternoon he had paid me for it
in cash. I told your father how fretted I
was at the thought of keeping it in the
house over night, and he offered to take
the money with him to deposit in the East
Andrews bank the next day. Youn must
have come across the bills in his safe, Jobn.
The amount was three thousand dollars.”
Mrs. Goodwin eyed John sharply during
this recital, and she observed with satis-
fasion the color that came in his sallow
cheeks when she mentioned the passing
over of the money to his father. She felt
convinced that John had found the bills.
‘Can you give me the money this mora-
ing, John?’ The calm assurance of Mrs.
Goodwin’s voice gave no token of the fears
that were weighing her down.
“Did you bring she receipt with youn ?’’
* said John Wilbur. ‘‘Of course my father
gave you one.”
‘No, you know that he did not, John.
What did I want of a receipt from an old
- friend like your father? How were we to
know the mysterious ways of Providence ?”’
“Then you have absolutely nothing to
show that the money passed into my fath-
er’s hands.” John’s voice had a metalic
click now.
“Nothing but my word as an honest
woman. You cannot tell me that you
doubt that, John Wilbur.”’
‘It is rather a queer story, you know,”
John Wilbur smiled after a fashion that
made Mrs. Goodwin shiver. “It would be
pretty hard to make some people believe
that a woman—pardon me, I mean wo of-
fence—a woman who has the reputation of
being as hard headed in a business way as
Margaret Goodwin, would be so deplora-
bly careless as to trust any man with all
the money she had 1n the world even for a
night. Now if it were rattle headed old
Grandma Pickard the case would be differ-
ent. Mind, I am not saying that I do not
believe your story, but in justiee to the
other heirs I could not notice a claim
founded on such slight evidence—in fact,
no evidence ai 21.7’
The ‘‘other heirs’’ were John Wilbur's
five: motherless children and his young
brother, Merrick, whose long and frequent
absences from home were generally account-
ed for by his dislike of John, which he
took no paine to conceal.
Mrs. Goodwin thought of Merrick, warm-
hearted and impulsive. ‘‘Merrick Wilbur
is not the one to take the bread out of an
old woman’s mouth,’’ she exclaimed,scorn-
fully. ‘Is that all you bave to say to me,
John?”
“I think we understand each other,”
John returned, suavely.
A mist fell over Mrs. Goodwin's eyes as
she turned toward thedoor. She could not
see to open it. John Wilbur hastened to
her side and politely bowed her out. With
the mist still hanging in front of her she
traversed the few rods to Mrs. Bird's
house. That afternoon she would call on
her pastor and ask him to intercede for her
with Jobn; but not now, she was too crush-
ed and hopeless.
. As she opened the door of her room its
brightness and cheer made a friendly ap-
peal to her. Thank God she had her health
‘There must be work enough in the village
for a faithful pair of bands. The next in-
stant she fell to the floor.
When Mrs. Good win opened her eyes she
was lying in bed, and Mrs. Bird sat look-
ing at her with tender concern. ‘Now,
don’t you go to worrying, Mrs. Goodwin,’’
Mrs. Bird exclaimed, trying to hush her
deep voice to an appropriate degree. ‘‘You
will be all right in a little while, ’ceptin’,
of course, your side. You have had a
stroke, but, land, that ain’t anything. Jest
vou lie still and don’t worry, and the doc-
tor says you will come out all right. You
ain’t got a thing in the created world to
worry about. Well, now, if it was me I
would have to do considerable thinkin’
while I was a-lying there. Everybody says
how lucky you were to have Timothy
Black snap up your place so quick. Every-
body knows that when Timothy sets his
heart on anything he ain’t one tolet money
stand in the way of it.’
Mrs. Goodwin’s eyes opened wide, and a
frightened look came in them. ‘‘You must
tell everyone, Mrs. Bird,”’ she stammered,
‘‘that I have lost all the money Timothy
Black paid me.”’
‘“There, there, honey,”’ murmured Mrs.
Bird. “You must not talk any more.
Poor thing,’” she added to herself, ‘‘her
mind is beginning to wander.”’
‘‘Bat you must,”’ Mrs. Goodwin repeat-
‘‘Sh, sh, else I shall bave to go right
away and leave you. Tomorrow yon can
tell me all about it.”’
Mrs. Goodwin closed he: eyes wearily.
Mrs. Bird was right, tomorrow would be
time enough to tell her. ‘O God, send
Merrick home,”” she whispered. ‘‘They
say no one knows where he is, but Thou
knowest and Thou canst put it into his
mind to comeand belp the poor old woman.
Merrick will not see me defranded.”’
Within an hour after Mrs. Goodwin had
told her tronble to Mrs. Bird, the whole
village was ringing with the story, and
John Wilbur became the recipient of nu-
merous calls, one from Mrs. Goodwin’s
pastor, the Rev. Mr. Steel. To each one
be made the statement that he knew noth-
ing of the transaction and had found no
such amount of cash in his father’s posses-
sion.
Plainly there was nothing to be done,
‘‘Except to pray the Lord to change John
Wilbur’s heart,’’ as Mr. Steele remarked $o
Mrs. Bird in an undertone when he was
leaving the house after making Mrs. Geod-
min acquainted with the resnlt of his call.
‘‘Indeed, it is not right to pray to the
Lord for impossibilities,”’ the good woman
returned, warmly.
Mr. Steele shook his head reproachfully,
but she was pleased to note that he could
not efface from his countenance the glow of
satisiastion that her vehement language had
evoked.
Mrs. Goodwin had not looked for any-
thing else. Her conversation now turned
on Merrick and his return. The days were
flying swiftly. All her wants were sup-
plied by the church people, but the fact
was forcing itself upon her that perbaps
only the summer would bring back her
days of usefulness. How could she endure
to depend on the bonnty of even her sisters
in the church till that time? Hour after
hour she sat by the window watching with
anxious eyes for Merrick’s handsome, sen-
sitive face and lithe, erect figure.
“I have had such a beautiful dream,’’ she
remarked to Mrs, Bird on Easter morning.
*‘I thought that Merrick stood right here in
the room smiling at me, just as bright and
sweet as ever, and then he spoke to me, as
plainly as could be, and said, ‘Mrs. Good-
win, don’t worry about that money. It
will all come out right some day.’ ”’
*‘O the dear lad !”” cried Mrs. Bird, put-
ting ber handkerchief to her eyes.
‘What is the matter? Is there bad news
of Merrick ?’’ Mrs. Gooodwin drew a deep
sigh as she read the answer in Mrs. Bird’s
grief stricken attitude. The painful silence
was broken by the first sad tolling of the
bell. With her eyes fixed on the church
belfry, which showed through the bare
boughs of the trees, Mrs. Goodwin counted
the strokes. Twenty four gay, loving years.
And this was the answer to her prayers?
Then her sharp sorrow for Merrick crowd.
ed out all selfish thoughts. Y
At the same hour Mr. Steele was mount-
ing the steps to John Wilbur’s house. If
was the old homestead that his father had
so lately left. Mi. Steele’s heart was anx-
ious for news. A brief illness, a burial at
sea; sureiy that conld not be all ?
In the room where Mr. Steele awaited
John’s appearance were many reminders of
that stalwart Christian man, John’s father.
On the table were the ‘‘Teacher’s Jonrnal®’
and the books that he had used as lesson
belps. Beside them the open Bible. There
they were, just as Henry Wilbur had left
them the night of his death; for Mr. Steele
knew that Henry Wilbur had never failed
to turn to the study of the Sunday school
lesson an Tuesday evening.
Mr. Steele put on his glasses and drew
the Bible toward him. ‘‘Henry was what
I call a Bible Christian,’”’ he mused. ‘‘Now
I think I will preach asermon on that sub-
jeot sometime—Bible Christians.” A sheet
of paper slip) from out of the Bible and
dropped to the floor. As he stooped to pick
it up a name caught Mr, Steele’s eye, which
caused him to scan the whole with deliber-
ation. din i
Received of Mrs. Margaret Goodwin in
trust this night, to deposit in the East An-
drews bank tomorrow, three thousand dol-
lars ($3,000). HENRY WILBUR,
March 1st, 1899.
Mr. Steele smiled pityingly. *‘*Ah, John
Wilbur, there was just one place in this
house where this bit of paper was safe from
your evil intentions, and that was in your
father’s Bible.” A moment more and the
minister was walking toward Mrs. Bird’s
with a speed that would have done credit
to bis sprinting days in college. Up the
stairs he hounded, two steps at a time.
‘‘A joyous Easter, Margaret,’”’ he cried,
waving the sheet of paper before her be-
wildered eyes. Then dropping into a chair
he told his story, while he laughed and sob-
bed like a child.
Mis. Goodwin turned a radiant face to-
ward Mrs. Bird. ‘‘Didn’t Merrick tell me
it would all come out right ?’’ she cried.—
By Flora Longfellow Turknett in Zhe
Christian Advocate.
EE Sv——
Rockefellers Gave Gold.
8on of Oil Magnate and His Wife Showered Coins
on Mexicans. .
An Oaxaca, Mexico, dispatch to the New
York ‘‘Herald'’ says:
Southern Mexico is singing the praises of
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
owing to the prodigality with which they
have scattered gold coins among the peo-
ple.
Wherever they go they leave a trail of
gold behind. When they crossed the Rio
Grande they brought with them several
sacks of silver dollars, which scon found
their way into the hands of the peons.
When the City of Mexico was reached im-
pressed with the suffering that existed
among the poor, they obtained from the
banks sacks of gold coin and on the way to
this city, at every place at which the train
stopped, distributed $5, $10 and $20 gold
pieces among the supplicants for alms.
Never before in the history of Mexico has
there been so much gold in circulation in
this part of the republic.
They gave the mendicantsa real treat on
their trip here. Some of the gold sacks
were filled with Mexican gold, while others
were filled with United States gold —$5and
$10 pieces, with a few $20 pieces, which
were to be given to exceptional cases of
needy persons.
their private car. It was the most prodi-
gal trip ever made in Mexico by an Ameri-
can tourist.
Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller made the trip
Jeisurely, and at several places they stop-
ped and made personal investigation of un-
usual cases of suffering and destitution.
They went into huts of the poor Indians
and bestowed alms with a tenderness that
called upon their heads showers of bless-
ings.
Remedy for Small Pox.
In view of the fact that there is small
pox in many of our neighboring towns
it might be well to keep in mind the
following remedy for that disease. A
very high authority speaking of small
pox cases says: ‘I am willing to stake
my reputation as a public man if the
worst cases of small pox cannot be cared in
three days simply by cream of tartar. This
is the sure cure and never failing remedy :
One ounce of cream of tartar dissolved in a
pint of boiling water, to he drank when
cold, at intervals. It can be taken at any
time and is a preventive as well us a cur-
ative. It is known to bave cared in 100,-
000 cases without a failure. I have myself
restored hundreds by this means. It never
leaves a mark, never causes blindness and
prevents tedious lingering.”
ing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all
the Salves you ever heard of, Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve is the best. It sweeps away
and cures burns, sores, bruises, cuts, boils,
ulcers, skin eruptions and piles. It’s only
250, and is guaranieed to give satisfaction
by F. Potts Green, druggist.
Medical.
Eyeny WALK IN LIFE.
BELLEFONTE CITIZENS APPRECIATE “THE
LITTLE CONQUEROR.”
Every class of citizens has sick kidneys.
The busy business man rushing through
life on the run fails to realize the constant
strain he daily puts upon the kidneys.
The mechanic forced to assume unnatur-
al positions, stooping and straining at his
work, does not know that his backache is
simply kiduey ache. The clerk on his
feet continually, leaning over a counter
or desk; railroaders, conductors, engi-
neers. street-car men subject to constant
jarring all have backache from the kid-
neys. Women at their household duties
boys and girls at play overtax their kid-
neys and give them more work than the
can do. ’'Tis afortunate thing the k
ney warn you when in trouble ; that they
cry out for help. Don’t neglect the warn-
ing. Don’t neglect a bad back; a lame,
weak or aching back if neglected means
futare trouble, kidney trouble, urinary
trouble. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure every
form of kidney ill. Cure a bad back and
make sick kidneys well. Doan’s Kidney
Pills are endorsed by people you know.
Read what a Bellefonte eitizen says :
B. H. Shaffer, a Howard street tin-
smith says: “I was much troubled with
backache and a lameness just over
hips and when I took cold there was al
ways a difficulty with the secretions. The
lameness in my loins was very imeonven-
ient for I could not move quiekly with-
out having sharp twinges through me and
if bending forward I could hardly
straighten. I learned about Doan’s Kidney
Pills procured them from F.Potts Green's
drug store and took them, They banish-
ed the pain and lameness.”
Doan’s Kiduey Pills for sale by all deal-
ers. Price 50 cents. Mailed hy Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents
for the U. S,
Remember the name—Doan’s—and take
no substitute. 48-13
Restaurant.
ry RESTAURANT.
I have purchased the restaurant
of 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,
Game in season.
COME IN AND TRY IT.
47-28-3m CHAS. A. HAZEL,
These sacks were stored in |
MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP.—There’s noth- |
College Hardware Co.
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
TINWARE
AT...
STATE COLLEGE.
WE are prepared to furnish our
patrons with a full line of
Hardware, Stoves, and Tin-
ware.
OUR Hardware consists of an as-
sortment of Tools, Cutlery,
Garden Tools, Shovels,
Rakes, Wire Screenings,
Poultry Netting, Locks and
all kinds of Builder’s Hard-
ware.
STOVES.—We have just received a
full line of the Prizer Rang-
es. We consider these stoves
of the best make.
they are
For style
unsurpassed, in
weight they are the heaviest.
The flues are large, with
well regulated dampers mak-
ing them one of the best
working stoves in the market.
Everything that is modern ‘is
found in these stoves. We
ask you to come and see
them for yourselves. The
prices are the lowest, consid-
ering quality, etc.
TINNING.—Owr inning is up to
date. We are prepared to do
all kinds of work in this line.
For spouting and roofing we
use none but the best mater-
ials and the best workmen.
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS. — We
have also a full line of paints,
oils, varnishes and glass at
the lowest prices.
| WE ask the public to come and see
our stock. We will be pleas-
ed to quote prices at any
time. It is our desire to deal
fair, as we wish to continue
in business.
COLLEGE HARDWARE CO.
State College, Pa.
I,
Tourists.
$33 to California
Via the Chicago, Milwankee & St. Paul and
Union Pacific line.
Every day till June 15th, 1903.
Only $33 Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and many other California points. One-way, sec-
ond-class, colonist tickets.
Folder free on request.
John R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Room
D, Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa.
Saddlery.
SPECIAL OFFERS
o——0
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 fresent the largest stock
of WINTER GOODS that has been
placed on our counters for many years
the latest styles of Fine Plush an
Fur Robes, a full line of Stable and
Square 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
Jake Sere of you. We carry 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.
Green’s Pharmacy.
rm. ect, OOo nc eet, cts, 1
3
THESE WINDS
Travelers Guide.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in eftect Feb. 8th, 1903.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
ges 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 Piitsburg, 6.55
p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at on
6.00, at Altoona, 6.50, at Pittsburg at ones
VIA TYBONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
11.05, at Harrisburg, 2.40 p.m, i ;
phi Fi, Ss 2, P. m., at Philadel
Leave ellefonte, 1.05 Pp. m., arrive at
LJ
T
2.20 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.45 Pp. m., at Phila:
Legs his i p. m.
ve efonte, 4.44 p. m., arriv.
6.00 at Harrisburg, 3 10.00 p.m. =u Tyrone,
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Lock
Leora Bid atiest tuo, bpm |e”
at 8,16 p. m. i -
Te Bellefon > ih 16 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha
VIA
Leave Bellefon:
10.30, leave
Harrisburg,
LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
te, 9.322. m., arrive at Lock Haven
illiamsport, 12,40 p. m., arrive at
3.15 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6,23
p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 m., arri
, 1.05 p. m., ive at Lock Ha
Bp. m. leave Ring at 2.53, Yo
urg, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia 7.3
p.m
Leave Bellefonte, 8 16
.16 p. m., arri .
yen, 218 p. oI leave kad gg
3,
Philadelphia at Toa: tin Dive
VIA LEWISBURG,
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m.
x . m., arri .
burg, at 9.05 a. m. Montandon, ib Fy
burg, 11.30 z
Leave Boriotontar 3 Philadelp hia, 3.17 p, m.
4.42, p.m. at H THive at Lewis:
“phi 1 10.20 p. mr SPUrg, 6.50 p. m., Philade
ee
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD,
g 5 5! vor. on ia) 4 1 | g
2 x iF
ll
PMP A M. P. M. AN pw,
so 3 8a 8 B5/ 11 20(5 50
658 0 8 28. 845 11 14s 44
19 is 831 555] al 2
in fu 8 42|. 8 38) 11 02(5 32
794 350 881. $21 op 2
30 2% 801 8 27] 10 51{5 21
734 410 909]. 8 14 Mois 1
78 412 911 ih PEL
788 414 912 8 09) 10 303 07
748) 424] 921 7 59 10 35 00
enone ay LLL eola June. |.........| 10
i is 9 26/.....Boynton,..... 7 54 1017/4 5
J sy 9 30, ...... Steiners.....| 7 60 10 13/4 45
2% 4n 5 ilipsburg 7 48] 10 12/4 40
S11 450 950 Blue Bal. 751 10 03/4 30
in $5 9 56/...Wallaceton 7 82) 9 56/4 24
32 202 1002 evan ..Bigler 7 26! 9 50/4 17
ju 5% we 7 20, 9 43(4 10
sol 2 10 717) 9 40/4 06
334 su 7 13] 9 36/4 61
pit 7 09] 9 32)3 56
oi T 05 9 28/3 50
So ix 6 55 9 21/3 40
So in 6 49] 9 15/3 34
S02 6 45| 9 10/3 30
Eh 6 30] 9 02(3 15
9 20{ 6 05 :a 3 208 op
P.M.| P. M, Lv.ip oo | am iy
ON SuxpAYs- -a train leave:
making all the regular Seat TYrone at 40 a. m.
arriving there at 11:04, Bruno bio Jrambian,
:
3
] 7 Er + urning it leaves Gram-
$ CHAP HANDS. i Prana 6:20 p. m., and arrivesin Tyrone at 8:35
i »
i I
= i
£ : BALD LAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
4 We have an excellent lotion of 7 WESTWARD
[ . EASTWAED,
3 which we have sold hundreds of el a g : Feb. th, 1903 i £
bottles upon our absolute guaran- : H , 3 H =
tee *‘your money back if not satis- 7 pl hk A.M. [P.M ow
fied’—We have never had to re- 3 : & 214 : 1s 12 silt 06
2 10
turn the money in a single in- i 4 2 08 s 24 1 oly 1
stance—It is used by our best i gat pn HS 1 ar 20
‘trained nurses'who recommend it : : 25 1 50 : pd 1 sar 5
141
to everyone—it is called L | 512 136 $4 107 39
? 503 128 001 130s
“CYDONINE” [ it 10 018] 121s 00
444] 10 9 18| 1 24/8 08
; Plas es 041] 1230s
i 25) 12 48
and costs only 15¢. For all rough- : : 1 “1558 9 5 1 oH 5
3 {
4 ness of the skin and for use after i 10 Iz = 10 08 1 sis 5
3 shaving it has no superior and few 7 351 12 18 1 1 l S42 3
4 equals—Try a bottle b ir 23 950) 200 15
3 y ; § {PERM ACM. [PML pow.
: b
3 On Sundays there is one train each
3 x r B. E. It runs on the same en. the
i : Soyuing iris leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a, m., week
2 A the a i i
1 Shek SHARMacE ’ ad, ernoon train leaving Lock
4 3
: Bush House Block. 3 LEWISBURG & TYR
i BELLEFONTE, PA. i ONE RAILEOAD.
3 ; EASTWARD. Feb. sth 1903, WESTWARD,
] 44-26-1y { | MAIL | EXP. MAIL| EXP,
£ 3 Stations.
3 } "2's *5'40 Ls. Bellefonte A
A A ee =n 220 255 3 10
2 34) 657 8 43 354
‘Travelers Guide. 25 10: 839 3850
835 348
2 48) 7 10|... 831 342
(EFTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. 2 > 3 I one 824 335
. 8 18] 3 30
Condensed Time Table. 3 i o os 811 323
8 05 317
: : 325 743
READ DOWN 2 Reap up. 3 32| 750 7 80 308
Nov. 24th, 1902. 338 754 743 285
No 1|No 5/No 3 No 6/No 4|No 2 a 30 7 40| 251
781 242
am, lp ms . m.| Lve. Ar.[p. m.|p. m.|a. m. 32 2p 720 am
$700[%6 451 40 BELLEFONTE, |" 955 15| "5 55 308) Foal arose ntanl ge oa
7 11 6 56/ 2 51........ Nigh........... 912/502 92 | 708 719 231
7 16] 7 01] 2 56 msrueeser OD eters 906 456/916 | 413 Jo 3m
7 23| 7 07| 8 03|.HECLA PARK..| 9 00| 4 50{ 9 1¢ | 4 15 702 216
7 35| 7 00] 3 05|...... Dunkles......| 8 58| 448) 9 07 | 4 15 gov 2M
7 29/ 7 13| 8 09|...Hublersburg...| 8 54| 4 14| 9 03 | 4 34 6 55/ 210
788 717) 3 1\.Snydertown.... 8 60) 4 40| 850 | 4 31 5 30
7 35] 7 19] 8 15] .0.... ittany.......| 8 47 4 37) 856 | 4 35 Sas 1
737) 7 21| 3 17... Huston ....... 844/ 434853] 440 G3 18
741 725] 321) Lamar... 841) 431) 880 | § oo S30 143
7 43| 7 27) 3 23|....Giintondale....| 8 38 4 28] 8 47 | pa | a ais feel 8400 135
I ar Tal a; Krider's Siding. 8 33) 4 23| 8 43 set lal dao PN
~.Mackeyville....!| 8 28] 4 18] 8 38
I 57 7 a1 3 a1 Cedar § pring...| 8 5 4 121 8 32 LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
NT 44] 3 40|......... ona....... 8 20| 4 10] 8 3v
8 05| 7 50 3 45|... MILL HALL... /18 15/t4 ole 35,| FaswanD, IPPER IND, WHIVALD,
(Beach Creek R. T 3? ;
Jersey Shore......... 322 740 X 3 Feb. 8th, 1903 3 i
{rm} wmsPORT | Yel 2 30) #710 5 |= B
Phila. & Reading Ry.)
rs PHILA ..| 18 36] 11 30 a A sea Ar
NEW YORK........| +4 25| 7 30 35 2 3). Falsbrook...| 10 31| 434...
oman iPt 29) 13) 1 il B45] 8 BY. SSer......
pi MAL (Via Phila.) vols mp. m 389 8 51/Penn. Furnace| 10 33 4 50
en pe Irofe me m | HH i0mln BE
Ar REV YORK. Lv] 4 on) do Bo ie Ba REL
310 8 6). Dungarvin| 10 30| 5
*Daily. tWeek Days. We AY Die
PriLADELPHIA SteeriNe Car attached to East- 32 rice Mark n 2 $Y Jai
bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and 2 56 788... tover.......| 11 42 b se...
West-bound from Philadelphiaat11.36. ~~ |. 2 50| 7 56]... ne......| 11 54) 6 03) ..
Ge J. v SEPHART. P.M. | A, Mm. |Lve. r. A.M, | P.M.
neral Superintend
J =ILEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899.
WESTWARD EASTWARD
read down read up
No. 5|No. yy Stations. leno gltNo. 4
P.M. | A.M. [a.m |Lv. Ara. wm |p pou,
4 15| 19 30(6 30|.... Bellefonte... 8 50| 2 40/6 40
4 21| 10 37/6 35|..... Coleville 8 40| 2 25/6 30
4 25] 10 42/6 38 8 37 2 22/6 27
4 28] 10 47/6 42. ...... Whitmer..... 885 217623
4 33| 10 51{6 46|. Hunter's Park.| 8 381| 2 10/g 21
4 86| 10 56/6 50|...,. Fillmore... 8 28 2 06/6 18
4 40{ 11 02/6 55|...... Briarly....... 824 200/614
4 43| 11 05/7 00|......Waddles.....| 8 20 1 55/¢ 10
4 45( 11 08/7 03|....Lambourn....| 8 18| 1 52/6 07
4 55 11 20/7 12|....Krumrine.....| 8 07| 1 87/5 52
"TT 2407 Olver 08ers 7 40] 1 SA|300
5 10 7 81/...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 5 25
5 15] lz 35/Pine Grove Cro.| 7 85 |
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
Time Table in effect on and after Feb 8th 1903.
Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix
9 32 5 20
5 . 9 18| 5 08
6 05 10 04 now Shoe 9 15 4 56
6 15/10 14 School House. 8 55|f¢ 33
6 19/10 18|...........Gum Stump... .|f8 50|f4 27
7 27] 11 26/Ar....... Snow Shoe........ Lv.| 7.30 8 15
P. M.A. M. A, M.IP. Mm,
“f’ stop on signal. Week days only.
W, W. ATTERBURY, J R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Money to Loan.
ONEY TO LOAN on good security
~ and houses for rent.
J. M. KEICHLINE,
45-14-1yr. Att'y at Law