Dewormaiic atc Bellefonte, Pa., October 16, 1903. A SPOOL OF THREAD. (Concluded from page 2.) “I have met you before, you know. Do you remember selling me a spool of thread this morning ?”’ ‘‘] remember,’’ and for a second the blue eyes danced in Dick’s direction. Then a white band went up to the girl’s face and her shoulders slightly hook. Late that night when the rest of the family were sleeping and the house was still Martha Stacey slipped quietly into the little bed-chamber where a shaded lamp was burning low. ‘My dear,” she exclaimed softly. ‘I . thought you asleep and came to see if yon were covered.’”’ The frigid dignity of the Mrs. Stacey of the afternoon had vanished. Here was a tender woman, a mother, in a soft loose gown and with a plait of iron- gray hair over her shoulder. Nan reached out a hand and touched her arm reverently. ‘‘You are so good to me. Why have you done it ?"’ *‘Tell me first what your mother’s name was before she married and then I will tell you why.’ ‘‘My mother’s name? It was Nancy Kimball.” “I knew it—I knew it! O, my dear litle Nancy, God has sent your baby to me,’’ and the woman’s arms went sudden- ly around the girl, her lips touched the rumpled bair, the firm forehead, the white cheeks. And then she told the wondering girl something of her own girlhood and much of her pretty little mother—told her the bright part, leaving out the dark. No need to tell her that. For two weeks Nan was kept in bed, and the day that she came down stairs the Hon. J. P. Stacey came home from an ex- tended trip. He looked long into the fair face, holding ber two hands in his and then said simply, ‘‘My child, I knew your mother once.”” There was a world of sad- ness in the words, of regret, of longing, that Nan did not understand, but she noticed that evening as they all sat togeth- er before the cheery fire that he reached ous and took his wife’s hand holding it in his own as he sat silently in their merry, chat- tering midst. And she was glad, for she loved the beautiful woman who bore his name. ‘“‘Father,’’ said Marie suddenly, ‘this young lady has the andacity to announce her intention of going back to her store to- morrow. We won’t let her, will we ?’ ‘No, indeed,” in his firm, low voice. ‘‘Nanny must stay with us now. She he- longs to us—eh, Martha ?"’ ‘Of course,’’ vaid Mrs. Stacey decidedly. Dick was so fortunate as to find Nan alone in the upper ball an hour later. ‘‘Nanny,”’ he said softly repeating the old-fashioned name his father had used, ‘do yon know what this is ?”’ aud he held up a spool of red thread. ‘I ought to !” ‘‘It looks innocent enough, doesn’t it ?*’ Nan laughed. “Well it isn’t,”’ he went on. ‘‘It’s got me tangled up, all right enough, and do you know--somehow or other I've been hoping that I'd find you—just you—in the same sna.l Do you think I might, Nan ?”’ The color swiftly flooded her face and for a minute she did not answer. Then the blue eyes, trustfully, but with just a bit of questioning in them, were lifted to his. ‘‘If you say you love me—and look real hard, I think you might,” she said.—By Florence A. Perkins, in Household- Ledger. Tallest Man in the World. The tallest man in the world is going to England. He is Feodor Machow of Kustjak, Russia, and he is 7 feet 9 inches in height. Until some scientists ‘‘discovered’” him and brought him to Moschow, Feodor looked upon his abnormal height as a grave draw- back. Now he is rather proud of it. This man is not only the largess man alive, but his measurements are greater than those of any known giant of the past two generations. He is but twenty-two years old, and remarkably well proportion- ed for his height. The Anthropological society of Berlin is taking a very lively interest in Machow, and many learned men have measored and stodied him during the past few months. Prof. Felix von Luschan, the famous ethnographical student, has made the official report, and this is what he finds : “I have carefully examined and measured trom an anthropological standpoint Feodor Machow, who is now about twenty-two years of age. ‘He is 7 feet 9 inches in height and can therefore be classed with the largest giants that have ever lived. He exceeds in height all the known living giants by at least a head, and is in many respects of great scientific interest. ’’ As a matter of fact all the giants who have been exhibited in Europe up the pres- ent time were from 4.7 inches to 5.9 inches shorter than Machow. Their average height was between 6 feet 10 inches and 7 feet 5 inches, according to documents plac- ed with the Anthropological society by the late Prof. Virchow. The showmen, how- ever, always exaggerated the height in ad- vertisements. Feodor Machow comes from an old Russian family, whose ancestors are said to have emigrated to Russia from the south, probably from Syria. His parents, as well as his two brothers and one sister are all of normal size. His grandfather was large, but in no sense a giant. Itis said, how- ever, that in earlier generations of the fam- ily large specimens occurred. Viewing this case from fhe standpoint of the theory that mental and physical traits are in- herited it would seem that the theory is strengthened to a certain extent, especially in regard to bodily stature. The boots worn hy Machow, which scarcely reach to his knees, reach an ordi- ‘Bary person almost up to the waist, and a twelve-year-old boy could easily find room inside of one of them. The ring which adorns the index finger of Machow’s right hand is so large that a half-dollar can easi- iy be passed though it. A steel spring ‘mattress of extra size and strength had to be made for him and placed on a strong iron frame. This promising youth eats at each meal at least 3 pounde of meat and a proportionate quantity of potatoes, vege- tables, and bread, with a relishing appetite. It is ab the cost of much trouble and still greater expense that the society is enter- taining him. Girl Shot By Sister, Dies. Julianna, the 21 year old daughter of Stanislaus Stanaslaski, of Reading, who was accidentally shot in the stomach by her five year old sister, Mary, died at St. Joseph’s hospital Saturday. Halloween. It goes without saying that the first es- sential of a successful Hallowe’en party is a fun-loving spirit. With that in evi- dence, it matters not whether the frolic is held in attic, hall or drawing-room, though, of course, the first-named is given the preference, aud is by all means to be chosen if at all snitable in size. The dec- orations should be suggestive of wood, field and fen—the haunts of elves, fairies, pixies, witches and other imps of earth, air and sea whose annual holiday this night is. Stringe of onions. apples, red peppers and the bittersweet vine are decorative with sheaves of wheat and corn stalks. Ifitis difficult to obtain pumpkins for jack o’ lan- terns, use round pasteboard hoxes covered with deep yellow crepe paper. Serve lem- onade (or cider) from a moss-covered wood- en bucket with a long-necked gourd for dipper. The invitations should be in the form of a four-leaf clover decorated with a grin- ning jack o’ lantern, a black cat and a bat. If the company is to be served at tables, the menu should be sketched in crooked letters suggestive of Japanese characters, with the words spelled backward (of course they can be readily deciphered with the aid of a mirror) on onion-skin paper and rolled in milkweed pods. If preferred, the menu can be sketched as suggested on a large sheet in poster effect and hung in a conspicuous place just as refreshments are to be served. A suggestive menu is given with this explanation : the first number is water, which with the last three is the on- ly genuine thing served. For the second number little jars of complexion cream are passed on a server or set on the table with- out comment. The third, of course, is a live fish in a globe. Number four is a toy sheep with a string of dried beans around the neck, while number five is raw, un- peeled potatoes, followed by uncooked beets, spaghetti (or macaroni), with an ear of corn, American punch is a boxing glove; Indian pudding is an Indian doll in a pudding dish; sponge cake, a sponge in a cake pan. If guests come dressed to represent the uncanny folk, it will add greatly to the merriment. The dress of a fairy is de- scribed as being a ‘‘red conical cap witha mantle of green cloth inlaid with wild flowers, green pantaloons, buttoned with bobs of silk and silver shoon (shoe). They carry quivers of adder-slough and bows made of the ribs of a man buried where ‘three lairds’ lands meet’—their arrows are of bog-reed tipped with white flint and dipped in the dew of hemlock, and they ride on steeds whose hoofs would not ‘dash the dew from the cup of a hare bell.” ”’ Should the tallest young man of the party assume such a costume, he might still be some one’s good fairy. A young woman might come as an elf—‘‘a mountain fay with golden hair, sweet musical voice and and a magic barp.”” Elves impersonate “the shimmering of the air, the felt, but indefinable, melody of Nature, and all the little prettinesses which a lover of the country sees or thinks he sees, in hill and dale, copse and meadow, grass and tree, river and moonlight’’—so who would not wish to be an elf ? An Iceland legend has it that all dwarfs and elves wear scarlet or red clothes. Pixies were the Devonshire Robin Good Fellows and hobgoblin in a diminutive of Robin Good Fellow and means a ‘‘little pet goblin’’—a goblin be- ing a spirit dwelling in chinks of trees. Gnome is derived from a Greek word mean- ing knowing, or wise one, and Fata is the Italian word for fairy. Kobold in Ger- many means an elemental spirit, while un- dines, eylphs and salamanders are respec- tively spirits of water,air and fire. Gnom- ides are female spirits not more than a foot high, endowed with supreme beauty. and goodness. The special guardians of dia- monds, and, like all goblins, supposed to take an occasional capricious interest in human affairs. By reference to books on folk-lore or even encyclopedias, sufficient information can be obtained to enable one to devise suitable costumes. But if time and expense prevent indal- ing in.such a costume, at least assume a ghostly guise by donning sheet and pillow case. The hostess may have a Grecian gown of white cheese-cloth, her face and arms covered with several coatings of liquid white, bair loosely arranged and heavily powdered. Her greeting should be a groan, and the welcoming hand she extends to her guests as che stands in a very dim light is one to cause the timid to bosh shrink and shriek and bave an abiding faith in the claminess of a ghostly handshake, being a kid glove packed with wet sand and laid on ice for ten hours to acquire the proper coldness, and held in her own hand covered by drapery. All the light should be from candles, preferably in jack o’ lanterns, though, if it can be ro arranged, the light from wood alcohol and salt burned in small quantities in an old pan will give the most weird, uncanny light any ghost could de- sire. : As soon as all the party are assembled, they should he seated in a circle in a room very dimly lighted, and a young woman dressed as a witch should enter and state that their courage is to be tested before any revelations can be made. To do this, each one is to band her neighbor at her left the artiole to be given out from the kettle where the magic potion is brewing, and the one who speaks will be obliged to leave the room. A clever girl should be secured to act the part of a witch, who can recite some of the incantations from Macbeth, interspersed with many groans and gueer noises; and if it can be arranged that dur- ing her speech some other girl will shriek and feign fainting, the effect will be eleo- trical. For the witch’s kettle these things should have lain on ice for at least twelve hours—a very large, raw oyster, a poker chip, a chestnut burr, a chicken gizzard, a strip of swansdown, a bird’s wing, a peach pit, a strip of leather (tosimulate a snake), and if the small boy will sacrifice one of his collection of beetles, the guests will be convinced of the genuineness of witches’ work. If the weather is suitable the guests may be asked to follow the hostess three times about ‘the house, then go to astump or hollow tree, and thrusting in the hand, pull out the symbol of their future. If stormy, these parcels may be banded out in the house by the witch, assisted by two imps. According to the size of the com- pany, the contents of some of the parcels may be duplicated, but all must be tied in brown leaves fastened by thongs of grass. A key, ring, penny, thimble, pencil, knife, pen, yeast cake, scissors, paint brush and many other articles will suggest themsel- ves to an inventive mind as being signifi- cant of the guests. Returning to the house, an acceptable di- version will be had by supplying each guest with pencil and paper with the request that, since it is the night when futures are foretold, they write a brief prophesy of their right-hand neighbor. Ata givensignal all are handed to the hostess who allows each one in turn to draw one prophecy and read it aloud to the company. There may be nothing new in Hallowe’- en observance, but there are many old con- ceits which are delighfully weird. To as- certain how many of the guests are really superstitious, it is suggested that a ladder be suspended over the door and a mop stick laid on the threshold. As a change from bobbing for apples, try peanut jab, providing as many deep dishes of water as there are couples. Place the dishes on small card tables and on top of | each dish seta dozen peanuts floating, pro- vide each individal with a hatpin and when the game is called, each person proceeds to jab the nuts, endeavoring to land them _in the pretty dish provided, without touching the nute with the fingers. A very funny ‘‘stunt’’ is to bob for pennies ina pan of flour with the hands clasped behind one. It will be very much in keeping with the spirit of the evening if one of the com- pany is a legerdemainist who can perform weird, mysterious and magical feats and will show some of his skill. A very novel idea for a Hallowe'en party is grandmother’s family album— since it is the night when pictures are said to come down from the wall and talk. The hostess might carry a hugh bouquet of chestnuts fastened to wire and tied with green ribbons. The guests, as living pic- tures, should represent old photographs, wearing clothes and hats in the style of from twenty to fifty years ago, following carefully the detail of hair dressing, ete., in a photograph which the hostess must display in a conspienous place for compari- son. See if the statement is true that “True love is liks ghosts, which everybody talks about and few have seen.’’--By Pris- cilla Laurence in the October Pilgrim. Sudden Indeed. {‘'Where’s Robbie this morning?’ asked a downtown school teacher the other day. There was a moment's silence in the room and a little girl raised a timid band. ‘‘Please, miss,’’ she said, ‘‘Robbie can’t get here this morning.’ : ‘“‘How do you know?'’ the teacher in- quired. ‘‘Because he is a neighbor of mine.” *‘Well , why can’t he get here ?’ ‘‘His father died last night, miss.” The teacher was all affectionate concern. ‘Oh,’ she began, ‘‘I'm so sorry! What was the matter with his father? I didn’t know he was sick. Wasn't it all very sud- den ?” “Yes, miss. It was rather sudden. You see, he shot himself.” ——Take Vin-T'e-Na and the good effect will be immediate. You will get strong, you will feel bright, fresh and active, youn will feel new, rich blood coursing through your veins. Vin-Te-Na will act like magio, will put new life in you. If not benefited money refunded. All aroglists. Real Thing. “Do you know anything about the rule of three ?”? asked the drummer. > “Well, I guess yes,”’ replied the grocer with a weary facial expression. ‘‘I’ve got a wife, a two-year-old daughter and a mother-in-law.—Chicago News. A Love LETTER.—Would not interest you if you’re looking for a guaranteed Salve for sores, Barns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo., writes: ‘‘I suffered with an ugly sore for a year, but a box of Buck- len’s Arnica Salve cured me. It’s the best Salve on earth. 250 at Green's Pharmacy drug store. Business Notice. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. Medical. IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW. WHAT A HEAP OF HAPPINESS IT WOULD BRING TO BELLEFONTE HOMES, Hard to do housework with an aching back Hours of misery at leisure or at work If women only knew the cause. Backache pains come from sick kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills will cure it. Bellefonte people endorse this. Mrs. J. Cowher, of Bishop stieet says: “] was very bad with my back and head I suffered pain in both and was very rest- less nights besides being so tired all the time that I could hardly drag myself about. I was very lame across my kid- neys and bending over or being on m feet much was extremely Shia . Read- ing about Doan’s Kidney Pills and seeing them so highly recommended for these troubles I procured them from F. Potts Green's drug store. They gave me posi- tive relief, caused me to sleep well stop- pd the pains, removed the lameness and nvigorated me generally.” 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. 48-39 Fer FINE BANANAS, ORANGES, Pine Apples and Lemons, come to us. SECHLER & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA UGGIES FOR SALE.—We have a nice lot of NEW BUGGIES ~—AND— FOUR SECOND-HAND ONES which we wish to dispose of. Prices to suit the times. Call and see them. 8. A. McQUISTION, CO. 48-20-tf wo Bellefonte, Pa. Jewelry. VV EERE TO GET. The Latest Novelties, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, STERLING SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, POCKET BOOKS, UMBRELLAS. SILVER TOILET WARE, An abundant Stock at Moderate Prices. (Ol F. C. RICHARD’S SONS, High St. BELLEFONTE PA 41-46 College Hardware Co. HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE AT J | 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 them for yourselves. The prices are the lowest, consid- 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. It is our desire to deal fair, as we wish to continue in business. COLLEGE HARDWARE CO. State College, Pa so TN Saddlery. Travelers Guide. HAT SHOULD YOU DO— DO YOU ASK? the answer is easy. and your duty is plain..... —BUY YOUR— HARNESS, NETS, DUSTERS, WHIPS, PADS, COLLARS, AXEL GREASE and everything you want at SCHOFIELD’S. SCHOFIELD has the largest stock of .everything in his line, in the town or county. CALL AND EXAMINE AND GET PRICES. Building Business on Cheap John Goods is an impossibility—that’s why we believe it is to your best interest to buy from us. Over thirty-two years in business ought to convince you shat our goods and prices have been right. After July 1st'we will Break the Record on Collar Pads. JAMES SCHOFIELD, Spring street, 47-37 BELLEFONTE, PA. Restaurant. ry RESTAURANT. I have purchased the restaurant of Jas. I. McClure, on Bishop street. It will be my effort and pleasure to serve you to the best of my ability. You will find my restaurant CLEAN, FRESH and TIDY. Meals furnished at all hours. Fruits and delicacies to order. Gam.e in season. COME IN AND TRY IT. 47-28-3m CHAS. A. HAZEL. Plumbing etc. {\H00sE 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 Travelers Guide. (CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table. READ pown Reap ve, “7 71 | Nov. 24th, 1902. No 1|No 5/No 3 No 6/No 4/No 2 8, m.|p. m.|p. m.|Lve. Ar.|p. m.|p. m.|a. m. 17 00 % 45 a 40| BELLEFONTE. | 9 25 Ys 15| 9 35 7 11} 6 56| 2 51|........ Nigh........... 9 12) 5 02] 9 22 7 16/ 7 01] 2 56|.......... 0 erecigers 9 06] 4 56] 9 16 7 23 7 07 3 03|.HECLA PARK..| 9 00] 4 50] 9 1¢ 7 25| 7 09] 3 05|...... un kles...... 8 58| 4 48 9 07 7 29{ 7 13{ 3 09|...Hublersburg...| 8 54| 4 44 9 03 7 83| 7 17| 3 13|...8nydertown.....| 8 50 4 40| 8 59 7 35 7 19| 3 15/. ittany. .| 8 47| 4 37| 8 56 73772381 Huston .| 844] 4 34| 8 53 7 41) 7 25] 3 21|. Lamar, .| 8 41| 4 31| 8 50 7 43| 7 27] 3 23|.....Clintondale....| 8 38 4 28 8 47 7 47| 7 31] 3 27[.Krider’s Siding.| 8 33 4 23| 8 43 7 511 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 8 001 7 44] 3 40|......... ona....... 339.410] o 50 8 05] 7 50| 8 45|..MILL HALL...|t8 15/t4 05/8 25 (Beech Creck R. 1 i 5 30 Sent Jersey Shore. feo 3 22| 740 yp, » ve 50 10 112 29] 11 30 Live } Wits PORT | 47°! 230 | (Phila. & Reading Ry.) 7.30 650]... PHILA....... ...| 18 86] 1i 30 10 40| 9 02|......... NEW YORK......... +425] 730 (Via Phila.) Pp. m.ia. m.|Arr. Lve.ia. m.[p. m. Week Days : Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv| 4 ol (Via Tamaqua) *Daily. +Week Days. PHILADELPHIA SLEEPING Cam 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. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES, Schedule in eftect May 24th, 1903. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 11.05 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg 5.45 p. m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at one, 2.10 Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 P. m,, at Pitta: 6.55 Pp. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p, m., arrive at one, 6.00, at Altoona, 6.55, at Pittsburg at Hi VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a, m., arrive at Tyrone, Lia: So HsrHehury, 2.40 p. m., at Philadel- .47. p. m. Leave ote 1.056 p. m., arrive at Tyrone 2.10 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.35 p. m., at Phila" L del; Nis, 10.0 Px, eave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arriv. 6.00 at Harrisburg, ay 1000 p.m. 8: ot Tvicss, VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD. Leaxs Setelonts, 9.32a.m., arrive at Lock Haven Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 Pp. m., arrive at Lock fel; rb n., arrives Buffalo, 7.40 p. m. ve Bellefonte, at 8.16 p, m. i x - or a = | P. m,, arrive at Lock Ha Haven VIA LOCKE HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.324, m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.80, leave Williamsport, 12.40 P. m,, arrive at Harrisburg, 3.15 p, m., at Philadelphia at 6.23 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 fii arrive at Lock Haven Zl . m., leave ilhamsport, at 2.53, p. m., arrisburg, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia 7.32 p.m Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 P. m., arrive at Lock » i om leave Williamsport, a . a Philadelphia at 7.224. 1, | "vr FTIVe a1 \ VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 &. m., arrive at Lewis. pure, at 9.05 a. m. Montandon, 9.15, Harris. ure, 11.30 a. m., hiladelphisa, 3,17 Pp. m. Leave Bellefonte, 2.00;p. m., arrive at Lewisbur, 4.30, p.m. at H 2 phi al 10.20 p,m. P18 6.45 p. m., Philadel: TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD, i : ! > . : Feb, 8 »f E : zt 3 th, 1903 2 Ie 3 2H P.M.{P. M. [A M. EL 650 325 820]. 355 11505 5 $5 331 $:g6l~ 8 49] 11 14|5 44 701 33 831 “Sib| 11 ol 2 T11 34ol 8437 8 38( 11 023 og 11s 350 841 8 35 10 59|5 29 724 aol sor 8 27 10 51/5 21 734 410 909 $14 1 dele 14 13 410 909 8 14| 10 38/3 10 oH 8 11 10 35/5 07 738 414) 912. 8 09| 10 33(5 0 748 424 921 759] 10 23/3 35 al ] 10 20[4 52 754 is 10 17|4 49 To8 din 10 13/4 45 B02 440 10 12/4 40 811 450 10 0s 5 10 02/4 30 817] 456 9 56 822 502 3 ols oF 828) 508 2 21% 26 830 510 0/4 Oo 834 514 9 364 03 83s 518 9 3213 6 8 45 595 9 253 8g 8 50 532 9 21/3 40 8 56 538 9 15/3 34 900 5 42 9 10(3 30 9 08 551 9 02(3 1 914] 559 8 85/3 09 9 20 605 : 8 50/3 08 P.M.| P. M. | A. pr, Lv p.m P.M, | A, = BE BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWARD. EASTWARD, @ wo SEE 9 a g | & 5 & 8 = 8 i182 P.M.| P. M. 600] 22 57 00 554 214 7 06 & 50] 2 10 71 § 26 2 06 7 14 3 37)r] 10 43 33] 12 4717 59 535] 1 56 10 41/...... Hannah...... 35| 12 5 28/ 1 50| 10 35|..Port Matilda... : 42 1 aly % 521 14110 28]...... Martha.,..... 8 49! 1 01|7 39 612 1 3°] 10 20|....... Julian,...... 8S 58] 1 08|7 48 603] 1 28 10 11|..... Unionville... 9 07| 1 15 7 87 4561 122) 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15 1228 05 453 114 10 01 ...Milesburg., ... 9 18] 1 24/8 08 444) 105 953 -..Bellefonte....| 9 32 1 058 16 4 32| 12 65| 9 41|..... lesburg 941 1 24/8 28 3 3 12 48] 9 34....., urtin 9 49 1 34/8 36 in 0 1 38/8 40 iu 1 43(8 46 0 1 5118 55 4 both se 3 45/ 1210, 8 55|...Lock Haven..| 10 30| 2 10/9 15 P.M. P. M. | A, M. |Lv, Arr.| A.M. |p. wm, [Pom On Sundays there is one train each way on th B. E. It runs on the same hoe as the morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week days. And th ® nag, © afternoon train leaving Lock LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD, Feb. 8th 1903. WESTWARD, MAIL. | EXP, y MAIL.| EXP, i SraTions. P. M. | A.M, | Lv. 215) 640]... #900] "4'10 221 645 8 556] 4 08 2 24| 6 48] 8 52] 403 2 27 6 51... 8 49! 4 00 2 34) 657 8 48] 3 54 288) 702 8 39] 350 2 43) 7 06] 8 385 346 248! 1710 831 342 2556 717 8 24] 335 302 722 8 18] 38 30 310 728 811 323 3 17] 7 35... 8 05 3 17 3 256] 7 48|.. 7 67] 8 08 3 32] 750... 7 60[ 3 02 3 38 756 743] 255 3 41 800 7.40, 251 1a in i is 3 55 .. I z= 358 818 1 1 4 06] 8 26,.. 7 o 2 2% 4 13| 8 33... 702 216 4 15] 8 85/... 659 214 4 191 8 40|. 6 55! 210 424] 845 6 50| 205 4 31] 8 53}. 6 42) 1 57 4 35 8 58l, 638 153 4 42 9 05]. 630] 145 4 50] 915. 540 138 P.M. | A.M. |Ar. Lv. .m lpm LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD, UPPER END, WESTWARD. od od 5 ] < X | X | Feb. sth, 1903 i i = = = = P.M. | A, M. P. M. sarads 405 918 4 20 deen 3 5(| 903. 4 36 deieen 3 45 8 57 4 42 3 39, 851 4 50 334 845 4 57 3 29] 8 39.. 5 07/...... 3°34 832 F 816. 3 19) 8 26l,...Dungarvin...| 10 49] 5 25 3 12| 8 18 Warrior's Mark| 11 2¢| 5 34 3 05{ 8 09!..Pennington...| 11 30{ 5 ¢4 eins 2 56) 7 58|.......8tover.......| 11 42| b 5¢ Vesey 2 50] ¥ 50|..... Tyrone......| 11 54 6 05 P. M. | A, M. |Lve, Ar.| a.m. | Pom, BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after Feb 8th 1903. Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899. | Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix WESTWARD EASTWARD 5 45 9 53 .] 9 82] 5 20 ad down read up B35 P a «| 91] 5 05 #No.5|No. of Srations. leno. 2ltNo.4 16 15£10 14/.. 18 soles oF £6 19/10 18 ..|f8 50|f4 27 P.M. | A. 0. [Am (Lv Ar. a.m (PM. pu, 721 112% -| 7 30] 8 15 4 15( 19 30(6 30... Bellefonte...| 8 50| 2 40|g 4¢ | BM:LA. A. MIP. M, 3) 10 410 34°" Mona! 391 $30 30] <r topon signal. Week days only, 4 28| 10 47/6 43|.....Whitmer..... 8 85| 2 17/g 23 | W» W. ATTERBURY, J R. WOOD. 4 33/ 10 51|6 46. Hunter's Park.| 8 31| 2 10/g 2] General Manager. General Passenger Agent. 4 36/ 10 56/6 50|...,. Fillmore...... 828 2086/6 18 4 40| 11 026 56......B 8 24 2 00/¢ 14 4 43] 11 057 8 20 155g 10 4 45| 11 08/7 03|....Lambourn....| 818 1 52g 7 Money to Loan. 4 85| 11 20/7 12/....Krumrine..... 8 07| 1 37/5 2 TET 1 tate Colleges 20) T0505 TRH ables... Ta T51 ONEY TO LOAN on good security 5 15] |? 35 Pine Grove Cro. 1 35] I = and Hoses for rent. H. F. THOMAS, Supt. J. M. KEICHLINE, 45-14-1yr. Att'y at Law
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers