Democrat Hiatca, Beliefonte, Pa., May I, 1903 On the Yellowstone Trail, "In the early days of the parks a belt line trail was established which took in all the star attractions of the region—the hot springs, the principal geyser groups, the lake, the canon, and the cataracts. Under successive Congressional appropriations the trail has become a stage road, generally free from stones, well furnished with bridges, surmounting the divides hy com- fortable grades, and lacking only a surface of proper metal to make it one of the finest parkways on the globe. The ten-mile stretch from Gardiner to the new stone viaduct at the Golden Gate—distingunished by ite yellow walls from the Silver Gate hard ‘by—is already completed, and the good work of macadamizing goes on under the government engineers as rapidly as the short season and the funds will allow. The Belt road, which is the tourist route, is some one hundred and fifty miles in circuit. The four-hoise stages, which are airy and commodions, are scheduled to cover about forty miles a day, leaving am- ple time for luncheon and sight-seeing. Arrayed in dusters, hired of a thrifty woman at Mammoth Hot Springs, the tourist takes his seat in the coach to which he has been assigned. The same persons will occupy it to the end of the five days’ journey; so let us hope that he brings with him or falls among companions of gentle speech, and capable of understanding the ‘‘various languages’ with which Nature speaks to these who in the love of her ‘‘hold communion with her visible forms?’ —nowhere more varied and eloquent than here. The first day on the road is a succession of delightful surprises. Hot springs we have seen; geysers we knew by hearsay, and canons we knew by guidebook; but why had no one told us what other treas- ures were in store ? This crystalline moun- tain air, spicy with the breath of the pines aud frosty in the early August morn- ings, was not this worth a line? Those far northwestern views across the high plains to Electric Peak and its giant brown broth- ers eleven thousand feet high, with snow- fields whitening every ravine—why was the tenderfoot not prepared for sensations like these? And these patches of sky at the roadside—no, it is the richer blue of the gentian, the prize of many a long ram- ble and hard climb among the Eastern woods in autumn, but here purpling the meadows in mid-August that touch the park with color in its brief summer. For from November till May the snow lies thickly in the woods, and even from June to mid-September. the tourist season, the nights are often frosty, though the blazing sun makes the dusty noon torrid enough. Gentian and painted cup. larkspur and columbine, daisy, buttercup, and forget- me-not—there be some who will turn from spouting geyser, puffing fumarole, and thunderous waterfall to rejoice in your un- advertised perfection. In the books we had read that the region we were to visit was a dying volcano. What we find is a garden of life—not merely the vegetable life of these virgin forests, unscathed by ax or fire, whose bles- sed hoard of snow is doled out all through the parched summer to feed the sources of the noble rivers Missouri and Columbia, but the life of animals, abounding, free, and delightfully fearless. Man, with his gun sealed, his dog muzzled and chained, and his small boy left home, has lost most of his terrors for the folks in fur. The shy coyote lurks in the edge of the wood to see our caravan pass, the gray badger eyes us from the parapet of a bridge, the tree tranks along the streams show fresh signs of the beaver’s carpentry, and—look ! there are two black heads now rippling the sur- face of the lake which their industry has produced by throwing a dam across the stream ! Our boyhood friend, the wood- chuck, hops down to the roadside as if to pass the time of day with the traveler through these lonely places, and scamper- ing ground squirrels and many sorts of spry little gophers go briskly about their work or play without concerning themsel- ves on our account. The larger animals are seen more rarely. Deer feed along the edge of the forest and come down to drink at the streams with little timidity. The elk are very numer- ous, but seem to prefer their own society to that of the tourist. In the remote south- ern range of the park a herd of buffalo still rans wild, carefully guarded against the poacher, and the wolf and mouutain lion maybe encountered in the wilderness by those who seek with diligence. Bears have been the fad of the Yellow- stone tourist ever since the pen and pencil of Thompson-Seton made ‘‘Johnuy Bear” famous. They are the old residents here, and are somewhat inclined to stand on their dignity. They come out of the woods and slowly cross the road in front of the stages, eyeing us with a look which seems to say : ‘‘Icould stop them if I wanted to; but let them pass. If we ate the tourists the hotels would close, and that would put an end to our daily dinner of garbage.” For every evening the bears, black, brown, and “‘silver-tip,’’ come out of the forest singly and hy twos and threes to pick over the kitchen refuse—mostiy soup and vege- table tins—which is deposjted on the edge of the woods. A few of the cubs have been coseeted by the hotel people and are quite tame, but most of them are in a state of nature. The camera fiend may ap- proach as near as he dares, and bruin will not take alarm unless he thinks his line of retreat to the woods is menaced, when he will reluctantly move off with an intensely bored air. Since 1894 the stringent game laws of the park have been successfully en- forced, and the bears have grown very numerous and bold... The superintendent will soon find it necessary to preserve the tourist instead of the big game. Last sum- mer at least three hears had to be shot by the park scouts, having been caught red- handed in midnight raids on savory hams in the larders of hotels and camps. But it was not for bears that we struck the Yel- lowstone trail. The geyser is the thing we have crossed the continent to see, as some of our fellow-tounrists have crossed the Atlantic. Strung along the trail for thirty or forty miles is a series of ‘‘geyser basins,’”’ named “Norris,” ‘‘Lower,” “Midway,” and ‘‘Upper.”” The grandest in extent, num- ber, and size is the *‘Upper Geyser Basin,’ which is not far from the geographical cen- ter of the park. It resembles all the oth- ers in being a treeless plain. It lies on both sides of the Firehole River, a well- named fork of the Madison, mainly fed from subterraneous sources, and is perhaps two miles long and a third of a mile across. The floor of the valley is almost bare of vegetation, and incrusted with a white formation which at first sight resembles that of the Mammoth Hot Springs, but which proves to be of flinty silica instead of crumbling lime. This gliitering. pave- ment is pierced with many holes, which afford a variety of strange phenomena. There are dry vents or ‘‘fumaroles,’’ from which steam escapes under tremendous pressure. There are funnel-shaped basins twenty feet across, apparently lined with pearl and rimmed with coral, and brim- ming with vibrant water of heavenly blue which shades to a velvety black in the cavernous central shaft—such is ‘‘The Morning-Glory’’ and many another quies- cent pool of the same exquisite design. Other active springs livelier but less lovely abound in all the geyser basins. They are ‘“Panch Bowls,” “Frying Pans,” ‘Ink Wells,” ete., most of which have a sul- phurous smell and infernal coloring and bear the devil’s name. In places the sur- face of the siliceous crust is broken by huge knobs of the same formation. Some of these excresceuces are only low mounds, others are conicle, some are like turrets, and everyone is the crater of a water-vol- cano. Here at last is the home of the gey- ser. A geyser—the word means ‘‘gusher’’ and comes from Iceland, where the first specimen was discovered—is an intermit- tent spouting hot spring. The essential features are a rock crevice or subterranean tube self-lined with silica, a internal heat. Bunsen’s theory of geysers, showing how water heated in perpendicular tubes pro- duces a sudden excess of steam which blows out the water-plug, may be studied in the enclyclopedias as home—not by the tourist, whose day amid these miracles of power and beauty is all too brief. Fifteen great geysers and scores of every minor grade are active in the Upper Basin. Each is named from some characteristic of its crater or its jet—‘‘Castle,”’ ‘‘Lion,”’ ‘‘Giant,”’ ‘‘Splendid,”” “Grand,” *“Ob- long,’ ‘‘Economic’”’ (which swallows its water after each eruption), ‘‘Fan,’”’ “‘Com- et,” “‘Riverside,’”’ ‘‘Grotto,” “Sawmill,” aud, most admired of all, ‘Old Faithful.” Each geyser is a law unto itself. Two of them may be within a few rods of each other, and one may be in violent action without provoking any sign of agitation in the other. Some have eruptions at regular intervals of several days; others are abso- lutely irregular; still others, like Old Faithful, keep time almost to the minute. Old Faithful is at the southern extrem- ity of the Upper Basin, with the dark for- est just beyond. It has built up a cone of white about its orifice, and the beautifully beaded bowl of many colors which stand beside it are constantly refiled from its hot sulphnrous flood. In the depths of the tube rumblings are heard, and gusts of ill- smelling steam are belched up. The tu- mult increases until the spray is tossed ahove the rim of the crater. The daring spectators who have been looking into its black throat draw back, none too soon, for a splendid force which seems just suited fo the task begins to lift a column of water two or three feet thick. By succes- sive impulses it is raised to its full height, more than one hundred and fifty feet, and stands there for three minutes glistening in the light, its robe of steam fluttering about it, and then comes thundering down to run in a little sudden river of boiling foam down the slope to the Firehole River. Once in sixty-five minutes this is repeated day and night, summer and winter, and more than one million five hundred thou- sand gallons of hot sulphur water spring from the bosom of this perennial fountain at every hourly eruption. Old Faithful is only one and not the largest of the matchless group. Bat it is the most perfect type of geyser, and had it no campanions its display were worth the pains of the long journey. Seen at dawn, when the plume of ‘steam ‘floats in the frosty air five hundred feet above its cr ys- tal staff, or seen at noon with the rainbows playing in its glistening shower, or seen, as we were permitted to witness it, on a still Sabbath night, in the heart of its mountain solitude, with the moon to cast her witchery over all, the changing loveli- ness of that exquisite vision weaves a spell which years of the city’s man-made ugli- ness cannot loose.— Christian Advocate. An Indian’s Idea of Money, A. B. Moore, of the Union Live Stock Commission company, thinks that a very great majority of the Indians do not have avy correct idea of the true value of money, and tells a story to illustrate the troth of his position. He said iu 1897 he grazed 10,000 sheep in the Ponca Indian country. The latter part of the summer the water gave out on his range and his only show was to bay a right-of-way to the river over lands owned by an old Ponca Indian. He took one of his herders, who had had some experience with the Indians, along with him and went to see the old Indian. When Mr. Moore made his business known as best he could, the old Indian granted and pointed to his squaw. She very promptly placed the price of water privileges over their land at $1 a head for all stock. That would be $10,000, and Mr. Moore was get- ting ready to drop dead, when his herder said : ‘‘Show her some money aud keep on talking.”” Moore expected to be scalped right there, and then when he took four big silver dollars from down deep in his trouser pockets aud offered the In- dian woman that amount for the privilege to water his sheep, there was a smile that started at the corner of her mouth and passed all over her face. She pointed. to the river and said : ‘Sheep drink in In- dian’s river.”” The squaw told the old Indian to ges the ponies; and they rode over to the agency and signed the lease in the presence of the agent—or rather made their mark. The Indian woman got the $4 and the sheep enjoyed the clear water of the river the remainder of the summer. —Kansas City Journal. : ’ Aeronaut’s Fearful Fall. Plunged from, Parachute in View of Thousands of Spectators. } A dispatch from Houston, Texas, says Professor Leroy Fewer, an aeronaut, has met with a serious accident before thon- sands of speotators. Professor Fewer made a successful ascension of 3,000 feet and cut loose with his parachute in good trim. While attempting to shift the course of the parachute on its downward flight one of the ropes snapped, almost reversing it and causing the ballonist to lose his hold when within 150 feet of the ground, and the man fell, turning over and over in the descent. He struck in a soft slough which he had been trying to steer clear of, and this alone prevented his instant death. One arm was broken in two places, two ribs and his nose were broken, and there are believed to be internal injuries. The man still is alive, and physicians believe he has a chance for recovery. Caused for Glee. Drummer—Everybody seems unusually merry and smiling to-day. What is going on? Landlord Pettyville Tavern—Oh ! A life ‘insurance agent is suing a dentist, over in the court house, and nobody gives a durn which of ’em gits stuck ! Identified by Wooden Leg. Captain Lord (Retired) Probably Drowned Himself a Year Ago. ! The body of Capt. Thomas W. Lord, United States army (retired), who disap- peared December 20th, 1901.leaving a note saying he intended to end his life, was fonnd floating in tbe Potomac river op- posite Marshall ball, about 16 miles from Washington just returned from Hong Kong on Friday. Owing to the corrosive effect of the wa- ter the hody was quasi-petrified and be- yond identification so far as facial appear- ance was concerned. Not a shred of cloth- ing was on the body, which bore unmis- takable signs of having been in the water over a year. The hody was seen by the purser on a river steamer. As soon as the report was received. Commodore Sutton was sent down the river on the police boat Vigilant. Photographer Johnson, who went along, identified the hody as that of Captain Lord by the cork leg found in the vicinity of where the discovery was made. The leg had recently hecome loosen- ed from the body. It was identified as be- ing the one Captain Lord wore and like a duplicate at the house of Mrs. Susan Magruder, 987 New York avenue, where Captain Lord boarded for many years be- fore he disappeared. The identification of the leg and shoes was made complete Fri- day night by Daniel Magruder, son of Mrs. Magruder. ——By an act of the Legislature, approv. ed March 27th, 1903, and recently signed by the governor, the law relative to mar- riage licenses has been amended as follows: The application must state A—B—, of full age and never heretofore married, and C— D—, likewise of full age and never hereto- fore married. But, if either of said parties be not of the full age of 21 years, then, in lieu of the words ‘‘of full age,’’ his or her age shall be stated, and the fact of consent of parents or guardians shall likewise be stated; and, if either of the said parties shall have been married previously to the issuing of such license, then, in lieu of the words ‘‘never previously married,”’ the number of times he or she shall have been previously married, and the mode by which said prior marriage or marriages was or were dissolved shall be stated, and, if by divorce, the cause for which such divorce shall have been granted. QUICK ARREST.—J. A. Gulledge of Ver- bena, Ala., was twice in the hospital from a severe case of piles causing 24 tumors. After doctors and all remedies failed, Bucklen’s Arnioa Salve quickly arrested further inflammation amd cured him. If conquers aches and kills pain. 25c¢. at Green's Pharmacy. Business Notice, Castoria CASTORIA FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the CHAS. H. FLETCHER. Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. EE TAI BEN Medical. VERY 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 kidney 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 they can do. 'Tis a fortunate thing the kid- ney warn you when in trouble; that they cry out for help. Don’t neglect the warn- ing. Don’t neglect a bad k; a lame, weak or aching back if neglected means future 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 citizen says : B. H. Shaffer, a Howard street tin- smith says: “I was much troubled with backache and alameness just over m hips and when I took cold "there was al- ways a difficulty with the secretions. The lameness in my loins was very inconven- ient for I could not move quickly 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 dug Store and took them. They banish- d the pain and lameness.” Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all deal- ers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents . for the U. S. * Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no substitute, 48-13 Jewelry. VV HERE TO GET. The Latest Novelties, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, STERLING SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, POCKET BOOKS, UMBRELLAS. SILVER TOILET WARE, An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices. rm [3 mens F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, High 8t. BELLEFONTE PA. 41-46 College Hardware Co. Tourists, Travelers Guide. 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. For style they are 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 The prices are the lowest, consid- them for yourselves. ering quality, etc. TINNING.—Our tinning 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. fair, as we wish to continue’ in business. COLLEGE HARDWARE CO. State College, Pa. un FARIS It is our desire to deal The Pioneer Limited. Between Chicago and St. Paul the train of trains is the Pioneer Limited of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. It has no equal, and it runs over the "ast Mail 1oute. If you are going that way be sure to take the Pioneer Limited. Booklet free. John R. Pott, district passenger agent, rocm 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 present 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 izke sare 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. ct Wc, Ot Ec ce ec tlt tlle tlt. coittlh F anti ali. THESE WINDS CHAP HANDS. We have an excellent lotion of ot] ict sil ll. which. we have sold hundreds of tl, ili. 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- cotton ls..cottl stance—It is used by our best trained nurses who recommend it cotati. to everyone—it is called “CYDONINE” sat oc cttt, ills and costs only 15¢. For all rough- tlle Mh, ness of the skin and for use after anilitl shaving it has no superior and few equals—Try a bottle. sti Mie. worst ie, GREEN’S PHARMACY Bush House Block. BELLEFONTE, PA. rns itll. al 44-26-1v colt afl Cony Sg gr OE Sg UR gg £ Travelers Guide. (CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table. READ pown Reap vp. Nov. 24th, 1902. No 1lNo sj 3 No 6/No 4/No 2 a, m.|p. m.jp. m.|Lve. Ar.|p. m. |p. m.[a. m. 7 00/ | 40| BELLEFONTE. % 25|"6 15| 9 35 7 11} 6 56| 2 51]........Ni 9 12| 5 02) 9 22 7 16] 7 01] 2 56.. ..| 9 06 4 56] 9 16 7 23/707 303 9 00] 4 50/9 1C 7 35| 7 09( 3 05/. 8 58| 4 48| 9 07 7 29 7 13} 3 09/.. 8 54 444] 9 03 7383717 313 8 50| 4 40| 8 59 T785{ 719315 .| 8 47 4 37| 8 56 7371721 317 844 434/853 7 41) 7 25| 3 21|.......Lamar......... 8 41) 4 31| 8 60 7 43| 7 27} 3 23|....Clintondale....| 8 38 4 28] 8 47 7 47] 7 31} 8 27|. Krider's Siding.| 8 33| 4 23| 8 43 7 51| 7 35| 3 31|..Mackeyville....| 8 28| 4 18] 8 38 7 57| 7 41 3 37|...Cedar Spring...| 8:22] 4 12 8 32 8 00) 7 44] 3 40|.........Salona.......| 8 20| 4 10 8 3u 8 05] 7 50| 3 45|...MILL HALL...|18 15/14 05/18 25 A I 1 1s 3 » er Tersey BROT@y, ne 3 2 po 4 IT. )- s ve 0 112 29] 11 30 Lvs § WMS PORT { xrr.| 230 (Phila. & Reading Ry.) sersavaresses PHILA see i rtenes 18 36] 1i 30 10 40, 9 02|........NEW YORK.........| +4 25| 7 30 (Via Phila.) : Lve./a. m.|p. m. mw. ; {Week Days Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv (Via Tamaqua) " *Daily. tWeek Days. | . PriLapeipHia Stemeine CAR attached to East- ol bound train from Williamsport at 11.80 P. M, and '| West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36. J. W. GEPHART. General Superintendent. BELLEFONTE 2OENTRAL - RAIL- Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899. WESTWARD EASTWARD read down read up No. 5|tNo 3 STATIONS. |¢No. 2|tNo. 4 P.M. | Ao. [a.m | Lv. Aram | pom lpm, 4 15| 19 30/6 30/....Bellefonte..., 8 80] 2 406 40 4 21) 10 37/6 35|..... Coleville......| 8 40] 2 25/6+30 4 25| 10 42/6 38|...... Mor1is.......| 8387] 2 22/g 27 4 28/ 10 47/6 43|......Whitmer.....| 8 85| 2 17/g 23 4 33 10 51/6 46/. Hunter's Park.| 8 81] 2 10/6 21 4 36| 10 56/6 50|...,.Fillmore......| 8 28| 2 06/618 4 40| 11 02(6 55 Briarly.......| 824! 2 (0/¢ 14 4 43| 11 05(7 00...... Waddles.....| 8 20| 1 85/6 10 4 85] 11 20/7 32|. Krameinece:| 8 07] 1 81ls oF 1 .... Krumrine..... 5 52 “5 00| 11 357 25|-.5tate College. C7 BOB 11 2417 Fer STD OB | T48| 1 To 510; 7 81|...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 5 25 5 18] Iz 35/Pine Grove Cro.| 7 85 F. H. THOMAS, Supt. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Schedule in eftect Feb. 8th, 1903. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD, Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 15s a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg 5.45 p. m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 Pp. m., arrive at one, 2.20 Pp. m., at Altoona, 3,10 P. m., at Pitt nan, 6.55 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 P. m., arrive at rone, 6.00, at Altoona, 6.50, at Pittsburg at Ry VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD, Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at 11.05, at Harrisburg, 2.40 p.m. at phia, ¢ .47. p. m. Leave llefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.20 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.45 Pp. m., at Phila- deiphis, 10.20 p. m. Leave llefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at 6.00 at Harrisburg, at 10.00 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD, Leave Sellefonse, 9.32 a. m,, arrive at Lock Haven 10.30 a. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven Lato a arrives; Bufialo, 7.40 p. m. nte, at 8.16 p. m., - Yo Bellen > 54 P. m., arrive at Lock Ha VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a, m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.30, leave illiamsport, 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 Williamspost. at 2.53, an Harfishurg, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia 7.32 Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 Pp. m., arrive at . yen, 9.16 p. oe leave Winer Re Ly arrisburg, 4.15 a. Philadelphia at 7.22 a, 1, 0 © "1 8Trive at VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis. burg, at 9.05 'a. m, Montandon, 9.1 burg, 11.30 a, m., Bhiladelphia, 8.17 p, oo" Leave | ellefonie pion, m., arrive at Lewisburg, sa 2). 5% Jan urg, 6.50 p. m., Philadel- Tyrone Philadel’ Tyrone, TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD, i].1] : ; i +4 3 | Feb. sth, 1903 i 1 | E 87H) 7 | #|°g|* POL( P.M. | A. IM. | 650 325 82 s 58 3 31 8 26]. eecere 8 28 701 335 831 865] 11 Olo 2 T11| 346] 842. 8 38 11 023 59 1 3 60| 8 47]. 8 35 10 69[3 oo OE 2 3 ol 8 271 10 51|5 21 15 13 20 8 20| 10 44|5 14 Toe 1l 3m 8 14} 10 38(5 10 8 11} 10 35(5 07 738 414] 912]. 8 09] 10 33 748 424 921 7 59 10 23/3 57 odie al rl se cesensas| 10 20{4 52 is 433] 926 7 64] 10 17/4 49 jo rn 350 7 50] 10 13/4 45 En iy 7 48) 10 12/4 40 208 9 45|......Graham...... 7 42| 10 07/4 85 5 2 4 50] 950 «Blue Ball.....| 7 37 10 02}4 30 3 17] 4 56 9 56|...Wallaceton ... 7 32] 9 56/4 24 $a 5 02] 10 02|........Bi ler...... 7 26 9 50|4 17 3h 30 8i..... Woodland 7 20| 9 43(4 10 5 7 17} 9 40/4 06 Saks 713] 9 36/4 C1 one 7 09] 9 32/3 56 fo 5 Clearfield 7 05| 9 28/3 50 30 10 32,.. Riverview.....| 6 55 9 21/8 40 Sa $ > 10 35...Sus. Bridge...!| 6 49! 9 15(3 34 20 8 2| 10 44{..Curwensy. le..| 645 9 10{3 30 906) 551) 10 50... Rustic........| 6 30| 9 02(3 15 2 1 5 59| 10 58 -Stronach......| 6 34 8 55/8 09 6 05/ 11 04 «...Grampian..... 620] 8503 065 M.I P.M. | A, Mm. [Ar Lv.ie nw | am lp ON Suxpays- -a train leaves Tyrone at 8: making all the regular stops ron h 3 Liki arriving there at 11:04, Returning it leaves Gram- pron at 6:20 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 8:55 ee CO BALD MAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWARD, EASTWARD, 3 | : § Feb. th, 1903 3 g i a # iE P.M, Lv. A.M. [p.m | 800 Tyrone, 8 10) 12 95/7 06 os ve 00 4 East Tyrone...| 8 16 12 31|7 06 5 Vail... 20] 12 35(7 10 24 gle....| 8 24 12 89 7 14 3 30) coin Di; 8 30| 12 457 20 2 ie 8 33| 12 47|7 23 talc 8 36] 12 497 25 21m 8 42! 12 55/7 32 ig 8 49 1 01|7 39 3 1 Be -| 858 108748 So «| 907 1 15/7 87 1 22 10 04/Snow Shoe Int. 9 15| 1 22/8 05 4563 114] 1001 -.Milesburg.. ...| 918 1 24/8 08 444) 105 353 -..Bellefonte....| 9 32 1 05/8 16 432) 1255] 941 «Milesburg ...| 941 1 24/8 28 4 25 12 48| 9 34|......Curtin........ 949] 1 34/8 36 4 20\.........| 9 30|..Mount Eagle... 9 53 1 38(8 40 414] 12 38| 9 24|.......Howar. sel 9 691 1 43(8 46 405/12 29) 915 “pagleville.... 10 08] 1 51i8 55 4021 12 26/ 9 12|..Beech Cree «| 10 11] 1 54|8 58 8 611 12 16| 9 01]... Mill Hall......| 10 22| 2 04/9 09 345 12.10) 8 55|...Lock Haven. 10 30| 2 10/9 15 P.M.| P. M. | A. M, | Lv, IT. AM. | P.M. |P.M. On Sundays there is one train each way on the . It runs onthe same schedule as the morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week days. And th nan. e afternoon train leaving Lock oe Vo LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD, Feb. 8th 1903. WESTWARD, MAIL. | EXP. MAIL.] EXP, Stations. A.M, |Lv. M. nN. 10 WORF FT JoI IJIN DD gszzsunRnseRansast — 0 rc DADS. 2 Mifflinburg......... “uBiehl...... .Tewisbu FARE ore ol I 1 Oe C0 00 C0 $9 C9 20 50 03 00 C3 CO BO £0 10 1D 1 1D 10 8 £0 © SEER LEST srEREnERasaReREnsE BEETS R8s BEALE ERRRRREEaTS fe edt 1d 1d 2D 20 IO BO 00 10 2 8010 00 19 60 05 65 60 £0 £0 C0 €0 CO C0 1 4h vin 1a BEEIAKSESRE PRTSISTRLELLIRSES > TONDO DTT; TIT T ITIP 000M OOP AR WOOD P. M. Lv. M. | P.M. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD, UPPER END. WESTWARD, 313 FTE T M | MW | Feb. 8th, 1903 = | = = P.M. | A. M. |AT. Lve.| A. w. | p.m. 4 | 9 18/.......8cotia........ 10 €5] 4 20|.... 3 5(| 9 03/....Fairbrook....| 10 21] 4 36 3 45| 8 67|... ...Musser......| 10 271| 4 42 3 39! 8 51/Penn. Furnace| 10 33] 4 50 3 34 8 45/......Hostler......| 10 41| 4 57]... 3 29/ 8 86... Marengo......| 10 49 5 07 seed oan lu Loveville, | een | a... 3 24/ 8 87. Furnace Road.| 10 57 5 16 3 19| 8 26....Dungarvin...| 10 49] 5 25 .o| 312 8 18| Warrior's Mark| 11 20 5 34 loans 3 05 8 09(..Pennington...| 11 30] 5 44 won| 2 B67 B8l.......8tover.......| 11 42 b 6€ wa| 2°80) TY 506... e......| 11 54] 6 05 P. M. | A. M. |Lve. Ar. a.m, | p.m. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after Feb 8th 1903. Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix ] ht oo now Shoe In adn School House... aBSew EgE3a5 FRR aon RaNBZ > “f” stoo on signal. Week days only. W, W. ATTERBURY, J R. WOOD. Geieral Manager, General Passenger Agent. Money to Loan. ONEY TO LOAN on good seourity and houses for rent. J. M. KEICHLINE, 45-14-1yr. Att'y at Law
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers