Bellefonte, Pa., June 5, 1903. bm re en A STATE OF MIND. In the state of Mass. There lives a lass .IlovetogoN. C,, No other Miss. Can e’er I Wis., Be half so dear to Me. R. I is blue And her cheeks the hue Of shells where waters swash ; On her pink-white phiz There Nev. Ariz. The least complexion Wash. La! could I win The heart of Minn., I'd ask for nothing more, But I only dream Upon the theme, And Conn, it o’er and Ore. Why is it, pray ? I can’t Ala. > This love that makes me Il] ? N.Y. 0.,, Wy. Kan. Nev. Ver. I Propose to her my will ? I shun the task *Twould be to ask This gentle maid to wed ; And so, to press My suit, I guess - Alaska Pa. instead. —Brooklyn Eagle. Plants You Must Let Alome. Caution for Clty Children in the Country. Some Cultivated Plants, Others Wild. The summer season, when so many city- bred children run wild in rural parts, is now at hand, and as many reports come every year during this season of cases of poisoning of children by eating or hand- ling poisonous plants, a brief and non-tech- nical description of some of the plants most commonly met with and those most apt to tempt and deceive children, if not grown persons, may serve as a wholesome warn- ing. Many of the growths barmful to human beings are not the wild productions of the fields and woods, but are cultivated in vegetable and flower gardens. How many people know, for instance, that the lovely fragrant lily of the valley bears deadly poison in every part of it—root, branch and flower ? The pleasant bitter flavor on the flower of the lily of the valley is a great attraction to children. Severe attacks fol- low the swallowing of the juice obtained by chewing either the flower or the leaf, and death from paralysis of the heart is sometimes the result. Varieties of orchids, both cultivated and wild—among the latter the pretty lady- slippers—fox glove. narcissus, oleander, and other commonly cultivated flowering plants, are puisonous. Many varieties of plants yield tempting fruit, fair to the eye and agreeable to the palate, but of a most disastrous effect when taken into the stomach. And there are many plants and vines in the country, particularly in the region where town people spend their summer vacations, whose mere contact with the skin is poisonous. Plants of the former class are more easily guarded against on account of their con- spicuous appearance, but the latter are often so unpretending in aspect, and so in- termingling in their habits of growth, that they strike their victim without warning and, what is still more aggragating, with- out any immediate sensation by which they may at the time be discovered. The most familiar illustration of this is found in the poison ivy, of which every one has heard and so few even among those living in close proximity to it, have much knowledge. This vineis of a decidedly rambling habit, like its oftentime near neighbor, the harmless Virginia creeper. Its beauty makes it attractive at once to the person unaware of the danger that lies concealed beneath that aspect of innocence. Its three shining, intensely green, pointed leaflets are disposed at the end of a stem two or three inches in length, and by that one sign the vine may be readily distin- guished from the Virginia creeper, which has five leaflets. While the poison vine and harmless one may frequently be'found growing together on trees and walls and fences, the harmless one is never found clambering among huckleberry bushes or blackberry bushes or in thickets, in all of which places the poisonous one has a treacherous trick of creeping, as if for the very purpose of way- laying berry-pickers and stinging them. There is a law in New York which pro- vides that every property owner shall de- stroy and keep rooted out poison ivy on his premises, hut any one passing through the rural districts of any of the nearby counties may ‘see this dangerous plant growing luxuriously and undisturbed on farm fences and walls, on trees and in old fields. The poison sumac, known also as the poison dogwood and poison elder, is an- ether wild growth that is a frequent men- ace to the sojourner in rural parts. This plant is a tall ehrab, with frequent long steme, on each of which will be either six or thirteen smooth leaflets, in form like a rose leaf. At the base of the leaf stalk are soraggly clusters of greenish-hued flowers. The poison sumac is very common all throngh the Atlantio states, from Maine to Florida. Its wood has a faint sulphurous odor, and one breath of it is sufficient to inoculate some constitutions with poison the symptoms of which are similar to those of the poison ivy, and, if anything, more severe. One of the commonest of poison plants seadily accessible to children roaming pro- miscuously about the rural districts is the oung shoots of the common broad leaf Tearer These shoots resemble closely the winter green plant, and the many instances of death among children who have eaten the leaves of this laurel in mistake for wintergreen show how prone children are to he tempted and deceived by them. This plant grows abundantly on stony hillsides and it will be wise for parents to see that their children do not hunt the wintergreen in such places. Notwithstanding the almost invariable unattractiveness of the spot wheve it grows, and not only the lack of beauty in both its flower and fruit,but the offensive odor that is peculiar to both, the commonest of all the poisonous plauts and one of the most dangerous, the jimson weed, moves children by some strange fascination to seek it and to endanger their lives with its flower, its leaves and its seeds. This rank and offensive weed grows in waste places about barnyards, in abandon- ed excavations and on dumping grounds. Its dirty-white, trumpet shaped flowers and prickly, almost round pods are familiar objects in summer. The prickly pod is called the thorn apple in some localities and the mad apple in others. A few of the seeds which these pods con- tain if taken into the stomach will produce nauseating intoxication, followed hy a deep and long stupor. Taken in larger quantity they bring on violent convulsions, prolonged stupor, delirium and frequently death. The leaves of this weed produce similar effects, differing only in degree. A rambler through the woods or moist, shady places along in midsummer may see among the ferns or other rank growths a brilliant cluster of scarlet berries, grouped closely about the top of a short, straight stalk, close to the ground. This scarlet bunch of seeds took the place of what earlier in the season was the flower famil- iarly known as Jack-in-the-pulpit. The root of the plant is the growth known to the rural small boy as the Indian turnip. That root and these attractive and tempt- ing red berries are poisonous, the root par- ticularly so. No other noxious plant brings grief so often to children as the Indian turnip, with the exception of the wild car- rof, and both have a singular fascination for them. Little boys and girls who seek brook sides or small ponds, fishing or picnicking, are likely to meet with the wild carrot, and to be attracted by its pretty white flowers. Plucking the flowers is quite apt to take the plans out of the ground by the root, and the pleasant, aromatic odor of the rich-looking yellow root is enongh to entice even a person much nearer the years of discretion than a twelve-year-old boy or girl. The taste of the root is pleasing, but the poison it contains soon brings blindness, staggering and convulsions to the unfor- tunate one who may have eaten of it. If the victim of wild carrot poisoning passes into a state of unconsciousness, death is sure to result. As to the Indian turnip, the first taste of it is so pleasant that a child, ora grown person, either, is apt to take more than one bite before the first alarming symptoms of the root’s real nature appear. The ton- gue begins to smart with an intense burn- ing and quickly swells until 1t seems to fill the whole mouth. As a slice of this fierce root applied to the flesh will soon raise a blister, the effects of it on the momth and after swallowing may be imagined. Long and violent nansea and severe convulsions seize the victim, and although the fatalities that follow this poisoning are not many, the illness that is a sequence to it is severe, and long enough often, to out- last the summer vacation. So the bright berries and tempting root of this plant are very good things to be acquainted with and then to avoid. There are many other plants common to country vacation places that are more or less of a poisonous character, but the ones here referred to are those most likely to prove dangerous.—N. Y. Sun. Earthquake Brings Death to Two Thou sand Persons. Asiatic Town Completely Wiped Out by Freak of Nature. Every House in the Place Being De- molished. Not since the eruptions of Mt. Pelee a year ago has a disaster so complete in its destruction occurred as the earthquake which claimed the lives of 2,000 people, residents of Melazgherd, a little town in the vilayet of Van, 80 miles southeast of Erzroom, on the Euphrates, on April 29th, news of which reached here Friday morn- ing. The town was destroyed with its entire population. In this number were includ- ed 700 Armenians and the troops forming the garrison of Melazgherd. In addition to the destruction wiought at Melazgherd 400 houses in neighboring villages were overthrown. As yet no re- ports of any loss of life have been received from towns other than the one mentioned. Colonel Khalil Bey, commanding the garrison of Melazgherd, with his wife and family, as well as other officers and 80 sol- diers, were killed. Lieutenant Colonel Tayib-Bey, who es- caped, and whose family perished, went insane. The telegraph operator who sent out the news of the disaster, said he him- self was badly injured, and that his wife and sister had been killed. Details of the catastrophe are hard to ob- tain. Melazgherd is situated in Asiatic Turkey to the east of the lake of Van. It lies on the iliy-defined borderland of Armenia and Kurdistan, and is ont of the way of commerce. It is not considered strange here that news of the disaster was not received earlier. Van is possessed of but meager means of communication, and although the operator mentioned ahove sent what news be was able to transmit on the day after the earthquake, nothing was known here of the matter until Friday morning. The population of Melazgherd was made up mostly of Mohammedans, Armenians and Nestorian Kurds. Besides trade and agriculture the inhabitants engaged ina few industries,such as the making of coarse cotton chintzes, a highly priced goat-hair waterproof moire antique, a thick woolen cloth called ‘‘shapak” and an excellent soap prepared from the saline efflorescences of Lakes Van and Erchek. Big Strike Coming, Greatest in History of Textile Industries to be In- augurated in Philadelphia. Thousands of Work- men Will Quit Work Voluntarily Because their Demand for a Shorter Day is not Granted. One of the greatest strikes in the history of the textile industries of the country was inaugurated in Philadelphia and vicin- ity at quitting time Saturday night until the textile manufacturers grant the de- mands of the workers, who ask that their working time be reduced from sixty-six to fifty-five hours a week. Philadelphia is one of the great textile centres of the world, nearly 200,000 men, women and children being employed in the various branches of the industry. It is expected that on Mon- day 80,000 persons will have voluntarily Jaid down their work in the hope of forc- ing the manufacturers to give them shorter hours. There was a large meeting of delegates of the textile workers at the Kensington lyceum, who were overwhelmingly in favor of a strike. One of the resolutions was as follows : ‘‘We, the Central Union of Textile work- ers, hereby instruct all affiliated organiza- sions who have not been granted the fifty- five hour work week to cease work before the 1st of June.”’ b This was signed by the executive hoard and it was given out that 250 local unions had voted ip favor of the adoption of the measure. Four local unions were reported as not voting. The only negative to the proposition was from the union art square workers, a comparatively small body of workers. Reports were made that four firms agreed to give their workmen the fifty-five hour week, making a total of twenty-three firms who have granted the demands. They employ about 6,000 operatives. e opening gun in the coming struggle was fired Thursday when the employes of four mills quit work, causing the plants to shut down. Fortunes Found by Farmers. Valuable Plants Discovered by Accident. There are bargains and finds to be made in the plant world equal to any picked up in old curiosity shops. Some time ago a Glasgow gentleman received from his son in Egypt an envelope full of peas, which were said to have been found in the tombs of one of the Pharaohs. He sent them to a friend of his at Kames, in the Isle of Bute, who sowed them. They grew up into plants quite unlike anything known at present, strong and about six feet high, with a great white flower having a red centre. The pods were long, and full of excellent peas. The new old variety found a ready sale at good prices. There have recently been imported into England specimens of the ‘‘glycine subter- ranea,’’ a plant which is in some respects the most curious in the world. Mr. Bal- land, who has reported on it, says that its roots contain every principle necessary for human food. The plant was discovered by a coffee grower in Uganda. Its bulb is shaped like an egg. and is of a dark red hue with black stripes. It is ground into a flour which tastes like chestnuts. Two pounds of this flour is sufficient to keep a man for a day, and will supply the place of bread, meat, butter and vegetables. Un- fortunately, the glycine will not flourish in our cold climate. It is, however, to he introduced in India and Brazil, where it should prove an enormous addition to the food plants there available. No doubt its finder will make a very good thing of his discovery. A delicious jelly known as ‘‘roselle’’ is now selling in London. It is even more delicate than the finest red current jelly. It is made from the flowers of a kind of hibiscus known as the ‘‘sabdariffa.’”” The discovery that these flowers were eatable was made by an Indian indigo grower. He knew that another plant of the same family —tbe okra—produced pods which were delicious when cooked, and this gave him the idea of trying the sabdariffa. After various experiments. he found that the flowers would make a preserve. He sent some pots of this to a Bombay firm, and asked them what they would offer for his secret. They eventually paid him a couple of hundred pounds, but are now selling more than that value of the jelly annually. The new dumbbell fruit, which first came to London two years ago, has a cur- ious history. In 1886 a young farmer named Jeffreys quarreled with a girl he was about to marry, and the match was broken off. A week before the marriage day he sailed for India, and, after drifting about for some years, finally settled in a small island off Ceylon. The poor follow bad consumption, and knew that he could not live long, so he existed quietly, amus- ing himself by cultivating fruit trees. He produced several curious varieties, among them the dumbbell fruit. He lived long enough to see this in full bearing, and to know that it was a greatsuccess. Then, in 1898, he died. His heirs have a gold mine in the twenty acre orchard he planted of this strange fruit. It bas the shape of a Siamese twin peach and a flavor between that of a peach and a pineapple. Without doubt the greatest fortune ever made by one man from a single plant was that secured from pampas-grass by Mr. Joseph Sexton. Forty years ago this gen- tleman was farming near Santa Barbara, in California, and he planted a few dozen of the pampas-grass plants to adorn his gar- den. One day he accidentally discovered that by gathering the female plant while yet immature, pulling the bead from the sheath and drying it in the sun, a beautiful fluffy feathery plume could be obtained. He sent some to New York, where people were delighted with the beauty of the new ornament, Withina few years the dis- coverer of pampas-grass had thirty acres of it, producing a quarter of a million plumes, which sold for £6 to £10 a thousand. Even to-day, though the price of the plumes has fallen very greatly, pampas- grass growing is still a profitable industry. He Made Himself Understood. She—Do you know that lady in the far corner ? > He—In a way. Ihave a listening ac- quaintance with her. *‘I don’t believe I understand you sir. ‘She is my wife.” WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES.—Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your last 2 Such was the experience of Mis. S. H. Newson, Decatur, Ala. “For three years’’ she writes, ‘‘I en- dured insufferable pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death seem- ed inevitable when doctors and all yemedies failed. At length I was indueed to try Electric Bitters and the result was miracu- lous. I improved at once and now I'm completely recovered. For Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel troubles Electric Bit- ters is the only medicine. Only 50c. It’s guaranteed by Green's druggist. Medical. Bx GIVES OUT. PLENTY OF BELLEFONTE READERS HAVE THIS EXPERIENCE. You tax the kidneys—overwork them They can’t keep up the continual strain The back gives out—it aches and pains; Urinary troubles set in : Don’t wait longer—take Doan’s Kidney Pills Bellefonte people tell you how they act. Geo. Cox, residing on what is known as Hal{moon hill, says: “I can conscien- tiously recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills judging from what they did for me. I - sutfered intensely from pains in my back and lameness across my kidneys, State- ments in this paper about Doan’s Kidney Pills attracted my attention and I called at F. Potts Green’s drug store and got a box. They did me a great deal of good although I did not take them as regular- ly as I should for the moment the pain ceased and I felt better, I stopped taking them. They gave me the greatest relief and I can give them the credit of saving me much suffering.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agent for the U. 8. Remember the name Doans and take no substitute. 48-22 Plumbing etc. Seeamstes satens tatisites sas assrRt a ans esesntttR nines Se eNRENs sassssiantstaseratsanatssnarasen seessane {noose YOUR PLUMBER as you chose your doctor—for ef- fectiveness of work rather : than for lowness of price. Judge of our ability as you judged of his—by the work already done. Many very particular people have judged us in this way, and have chosen us as their plumbers. R. J. SCHAD & BRO. No. 6 N. Allegheny St., BELLEFONTE, PA. 42-43-6t Qrorreesnastrannes essesssassnsssrcanie sensscsens sessnne 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, Rakes, Wire Poultry Netting, Locks and all kinds of Builder's Hard- ware. Shovels, Screenings, 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 them for yourselves. The prices are the lowest, consid- ering quality, etc. TINNING.—Our 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 a A Saddlery. SPECIAL OFFERS 0 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 Bresant the largest stock of WINTER GOODS thet has been laced on our counters for many years, he latest styles of Fine Plush an Fur Robes, a full line of Stable and uare Blankets, and at Beises that will astonish you at a lance, 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 suything 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 ne 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, BELLEFONTE, PA. wm Restaurant. 47-37 (IY 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 wil! 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. Travelers Guide. ADA DA Do Bb Lov RATES WEST JULY 1st to ‘10th. One fare for the round trip Chicago to San Francisco or Lus Angeles and return, via the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL Railway. Choice of routes. Unusual opportunity to visit the Pacific coast at little expense. $25, Chicago to Colorado and return, July 1 to 1c. Complete information on request. a“ JOHN R. POTT, D. P. A,, Room D. Park Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. 48-23-1m WY UY UY VY TY TY TY TTY TY TTY TY TY TTY TY YY TY YY YYYNYYY (CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table. Reap own READ vp, Nov. 24th, 1902. |= No 1|No 5|No 3, No 6/No 4{No 2 a. m.|p. m.|p. m.|Lve. AT.|p. m.|p. m.[a. Mm. 17 0C|¥6 45 Pa 40/BELLEFONTE.| 9 25/5 15 9 35 711} 6 56| 2 51]... Nigh. 9 12} 5 02| 9 22 T 16] 7 01f 2 56.......... 01.. 9 06 4 56 9 16 7 23| 7 07| 3 03/..HECLA PARK..| 9 00| 4 50| 9 1C 7 25 7 09] 3 05]..... . Dunkles...... 8 58 4 48| 9 07 7 29| 7 13| 3 09{...Hublersburg...| 8 54| 4 14| 9 03 7383 717 313 Snydertows, i 8 50| 4 40| 8 59 735 719! 315 8 47| 4 37| 8 56 737 721 317 .| 8 44| 4 34| 8 53 T 41) 7 25| 8 21 8 41| 4 31} 8 50 743/727] 823 8 38| 4 28] 8 47 7 47) 7 31 3 27. Krider's Siding.| 8 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 Spring...| 8 22| 4 12; 8 32 8 00] 7 44] 3 40|.........8alona....... 8 20 4108 30 8 05] 7 50] 3 45|... MILL HALL...|18 15/14 05 18 25 eech Creek ER. | Jersey Shore......... 40 Roe £28 da Ss fe } WMS PORT } ve Phila. & Reading Ry. Bun fond By) sso. NEW YORK......... (Via Phila.) Week Days Ar ..NEW YORK... Ly (Via Tamaqua) *Daily. Week Days. PHILADELPHIA SiLEErine CAR attached to East- bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36, J. W. GEPHART. General Superintendent. BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- ROAD. Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr, 3rd, 1899. Pp. m.ja. m.[Arr. Lyve.|a. m.|p. m., z WESTWARD EASTWARD read down read up No. 8|#No. 35> Sramions. iene. oftNo. 4 P.M. | A. M. |a.. | Lv, Aram | po pow, 4 15( 19 30/6 30|....Bellefonte...| 8 50] 2 406 40 4 21 10 37/6 35 «| 8 40| 2 25/¢ 30 4 25! 10 42(6 38 8387 2 22/6 97 4 28 10 47/6 43|.....Whitmer..... 885 2176 28 4 33) 10 51/6 46/.Hunter’s Park.| 8 81| 2 10g 21 4 36| 10 56/6 50|...,.Fillmore.....| 8 28| 2 06(g 18 4 40( 11 02(6 56|......Briarly.......| 8 24] 2 00|g 14 4 43| 11 057 00|......Waddles.....| 8 20| 1 55(g 19 4 45 11 08/7 03/....Lambourn..... 8 18| 1 52|g oy 4 55| 11 20/7 12|....Krumrine..... Need 1 375 52 "5 00| 11 85(7 25|-State College. “T50/5723 TET ST TR TH 510 7 81|...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 5 25 5 15] lz 385/Pine Grove Cro.| T 85 | F. H. THOMAS, Supt. Travelers Guide. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Schedule in eftect May 24th, 1903. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 1 a 18, at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg Os . . Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p, m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.10 Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.55 Pp. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at 6.00, at Altoona, 6.55, at Pittsburg at 10.00 °C" VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone, Too of, Barrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Philadel- Leave Bellefonte, "1.05 P. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.10 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.35 p. m., at Phila. La delphia, Jo. 20 po, ave efon .44 p. m., arri 6.00 at Harrisburg, at 10.00 p. ve St. Tyrone, VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven Lona: fonte, 1.05 ave eionte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Lock H. Leas dad hi riveat Buffalo, 7.40 p. m. Brey onte, at 8.16 p. m., . NS Selicton % ig P. m,, arrive at Lock Ha VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.30, leave Wiiliamsport, 12.40 Pp. m., arrive at Harrisburg, 3.15 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23 Pp. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Lock 230 Pp. m., leave Wilhameport, at 2% Haves arrisburg, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia 7.32 m leave WiLL id >i Ha oy amsport, 1.35 a. m., arrive at Harrisb ) Philadelphia at 7.22 a. 1, © © ATTIVe af ; VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. 7Bu. arrive at Lewis. burg, at 9.05 a. m. Montandon, 9.15, Harris. burg, 11.80 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.17 p. m, Leave } Seton Zp. m, arrive at Lewishurg , . m. a ? 1.50, P yy 2 Hare urg, 6.45 p. m., Philadel- Pp. m Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 ven, 9.15 p. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD. i » 5 | Feb. sth 1903 i | 2 5 3 = es EAE 3 AH P.M.[P. M. | A. M, : 650 325 820... 11'%0[5 56 8 5 331 $2 11 14/5 44 701] 335 831. “845 Lake 1 346| 849... 8 38| 11 02|5 32 5 350 847... er......| 8 85| 10 59|5 9 724 359) 867..Mt. Pleasant. 8 27] 10 81|s 2 730 4.06 9 05|.....8ummit... 8 20 10 44/5 14 34 410| 9 09/.Sandy Ridge.. 8 14| 10 38/3 10 78 412) 911 Retort... 8 11| 10 35/5 07 738 414 912 'owelton 8 09} 10 33/5 05 748 424 921 sceola...... 7 69} 10 23/4 57 ie at) ent cores] 10 20/4 52 764 45 7 54{ 10 17/4 49 188 431 7 50| 10 13|4 45 $02 440 7 48 10 122 40 S08, 145 7 42 10 07/4 35 Sl 160 7 37| 10 02/4 30 $1) 438 7382 9 56/4 24 So8 205 7 26] 9 50/4 17 SEN sus 720] 9 43/4 10 380 310 717 9 40/4 06 S34 s 14 713| 9 36/4 01 Sti 818 7 09 932(3 56 8 50] 5 32 iverview.... Hg SRE 8 56 5 38| 10 34|...Sus. Bridge...| 6 49 9 15/3 84 9 00| 5 42| 10 44|..Curwensy. le.| 645 9 10/3 30 906 551 1050... ustic... 630] 9 02(3 15 9 14| 5 59| 10 88|... Stronac 6 34| 8 55/3 09 9 200 6 05| 11 04....Grampian 6 20| 8 503 05 P.M.| P. M. | A. M. [Ar Lv.lp wm | a, » ira ON SUNDAYS- -a train leaves T Tone at 8: making all the regular stops HHT onan to hin: arriving there at 11:04, Returning it leaves Gram- Dish at 6:20 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 8:55 BALD MAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWARD, EASTWARD, a w 2 § Feb. th, 1903 212 5 & Be 8 a E P.M.| P. M. . M. 600 2 20 [7°00 554 214 T 06 850 210 7 10 546] 2 06 714 8404......... 7 20 85:8 veacrrsen 723 535 156 725 am 1x a 41i 10 28{...... Martha...... 8 49 512 1 36| 10 20|....... Julian....... 8 58 1 pH 7 be 603 1 28/10 11|....Unionville...| 9 07] 1 15(7 57 4 56| 1 22| 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15 1 2218 05 463 114) 10 01...Milesburg.....| 918 1 24 8 08 444] 105 953 Bellefongs, 9 82] 1058 16 432 12 85| 9 41|....Milesburg...| 9 41| 1 24/8 28 4 25) 12 48 Curtin........| 949 1 34 8 36 : x ssl 9 53] 1 38(8 40 3 2 38 959 1438 45 05) 12 29 10 08{ 1 51(8 55 402! 12 26 10 11] 1 54(8 58 3 51f 12 16 0 10 22| 2 04/9 09 345 12 10 5! 10 30| 2 10{9 15 P.M.| P.M. | A, M. | Ly, Arr. A.M. |p. wu. [P.M On Sundays there is one train each way on the B. E. It runs on the same schedule as the morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week days. And the aftern i Band ernoon train leaving Lock LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD, Feb, 8th 1903. WESTWARD. MAIL. | EXP. MAIL.| EXP. STATIONS. P.M. | A AM, | P i.Oak Hall Linden Hall... BOR TTT JT JIT I I TDD" ceszasrrrszgsausank J eJ JJ =J=JOOWOOWWOOWRPLPOD"* PEARSE RRRRREETSS 2 15 410 221 4 06 2 24 4 03 227 4 00 2 34 3 54 2 38 3 50 2 43 3 46 2 48 3 42 2 bb we GTZ 0. 3 35 3 02 3 30 3 10 323 317 317 32 3 08 3 32 302 3 38 2 55 341 2 51 3 s 2 42 35 385) vin fini Welker. anna] ii 2% 3 58] 8 18|.............t BYE. ... 719) 231 4.06) 8 26]... Glen Iron... 709 223 413] 8 33|... ..Milmont.... 702 216 4 15 8 35 650 214 419 840 6 55/ 210 424] 8 45 6 50, 205 431 853 6 42/ 1 87 435 858 638 153 442] 905 630 145 4500 915 540! 1 38 P.M. | A, M. .M, | P, M. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD, UPPER END. WESTWARD 113 DQ M MX | Feb. 8th, 1903 3 i = = = = P.M. | A.M. Lve.| A. uw. | p.m. 4 05| 918 .Scotia........| 10 C5] 4 20]...... 3501 903 'airbrook....| 10 21| 4 36 3 45 857 .Musser......| 10 27| 4 42 west 3 391 8 51|Penn. Furnace| 10 83| 4 50 wes] 8 341 8 45... .Hostler......| 10 41| 4 57 wee] 3 201 8 89... Ngo......| 10 49) 5 07 mele 5 giLovey. el al rE ve .Furnace Road, 5 16| ... 3 19 8 26|...Dungarvin...| 10 49| 5 25/.... 3 12| 8 18/Warrior’s Mark| 11 20| 5 34/.... 3 05| 8 09|..Pennington...| 11 30| 5 44|...... 2 56 7 58........ tover....... 11 42| b 5€] ..... 2 50) 7 B6|..... one...... 11 54} 6 05 ... P. M. | A.M, |Lve. Ar.| a.m, |p, om. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after Feb 8th 1903. Mix | Mix | 9 Stations. ‘| Mix | Mix [9 82] 5 20 «Gum Stump. pesbiin Snow Shoe........ ? aBRow EEgaes PuRRac Rang “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
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