Bellefonte, Pa., January 8, 1904.
- DIVERS AFTER PEARLS.
Their Work Is Deadly, and They
Do Not Live Long.
Pearl fishers do not live long. They
often dive to a depth of 100 feet or
more, and the strain wears them out
before their lives are half over. From
these depths a diver usually brings
two oyster shells each “trip.” It is on
the mother of pearl in these that the
European depends for his sure profit.
Pearls are “plums,” which only occa-
sionally fall to his lot. Divers work
for a wage, and all the shells brought
up are the property of the employer.
In “Studies In Brown Humanity”
Hugh Clifford describes Malay pearl
fishers. They anchor on the oyster
beds or as near them as possible, he
says, and the diving takes place twice
a day.
“All the boats are manned at morn-
ing and evening, and the Sulu boys row
them out to the point selected for the
day’s operations. The white man in
charge always goes with them in order
to keep an eye upon the shells, to resus-
citate exhausted divers and generally
to look after his own interests.
“Presently a man lowers himself
slowly over the side, takes a long, des
breath, and then, turning head dow
ward, swims into the depths, his lim’
showing dimly in froglike motions ur
til, if the water be very deep, he is
completely lost to sight.
“In a few minutes he comes info
view again, his face straining upward,
yearning with extended neck for th.
air that he now needs so sorely. His
hands cleave the water in strong down-
ward strokes; his form grows momen-
tarily more distinct, until the fixed,
tense expression of his staring face is
plainly visible. Then the quiet surface
of the sea splashes in a thousand drops
of syn steeped light as his head tea”
through it, and his bursting lungs, ex-
pelling the imprisoned air, draw in the
breath which they crave in long, hard
gasps. If the dive has been a deep one
a little blood may be seen to trickle
from. nose and mouth and ears. At
times even the eye sockets ooze blood,
the result of fearful pressure to which
the diver has been subjected.”
CHILDREN ARE SANE.
But {irownup People. Most of Then:
‘Are More or Less Insane,
There is one disadvantage which is
involved in the very nature of educa-
tion—=that is, that we have to assume
that grownup people are represenia-
tive. We have even to go the length
of assuming that grownup people are
sane; When we talk about encouraging
health in children and discouraging
morlidity, when we talk of such and
suchta child being abnormal or inter-
esting or neurotic or a genius, we are
all the time taking for granted that we
ourselves have attained to what is
profitable and eternal in human nature.
But ‘there is at least something that
may reasonably be said upon the other
side. It may at least very plausib -
be maintained that it is children wlo
are, age after age, sane and reliable
and grownup people who are, age aft-
er age, more or less fantastic and dis-
concerting. The great majority of
grownup. people in any age will be in
all probability slightly insane; for since
no human philosophy is perfect, and
since every human philos~hy natural-
ly treats itself as if it were perfect, the
chances are in every gzneration that
the tajority of educated people will be
ecstdtically certain of something that
is qdite untrue. Children. on the other
band, it might be maintained, repre-
sent*the actual primary and untouched
human nature. Whatever agrees with
thatiis sane; whatever disagrees with
it ig cccentric. Children are always
children, or, to limit the matter with
more precisicn, babies, at any rate, are
always babies. But few will be so
paradoxical as to maintain that men
are always men or women always wo-
men:—Black and White.
: An Eloquent Peroration.
“And,” said the rising young poli-
tician as he reached his eloquent pero-
ration, “I predict that our candidate
will, when the votes are counted, be
found to have ridden to success upon
a tidal wave of glory that will have
swept all before it like wild fire break-
ing in flying spray upon the strand
where the sun of victory shall blaze
forth its most effulgent rays upon the
closé of one of the most noble, most
memorable campaigns that have ever
been launched upon the sea of politics
to gather strength and carry all be-
fore it like the cyclone sweeping across
the broad prairies from which even
the Fy of day has disappeared in ter-
ror.®
4
%
1 Simplicity.
Simplicity is the crowning jewel of
All virtues. Great messages, great
truths, great discoveries and great
-evenits are ever simple in their ele-
ments. Simplicity makes the great
nobler and lifts the obscure to places
of eminence. It is the bright charm of
innogent childhood and the radiant gem
of the old and learned.—Maxwell’s Tal-
isman. ;
*
A Deep Scheme.
Mr. Deepe—] want you to sit right
down and write to Mrs. Jenks inviting
her to view the parade from our house.
Mig. Deepe—I thought you said the
route was almost sure to be changed,
so that our house will be cut out?
Mr: Deepe—Iit will be changed, and
the parade will pass her house now.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
: 1
Every man has at times in his mind
the Meal of what he should be, but is
not. :
:
COST OF HONEYMOONS |
|
HOW THOSE SPENT IN WASHINGTON !
MAY VARY IN EXPENSE.
Bridegrooms, as a Rule, Are Re-
gardless of the Price of Things on
Bridal Tours—How $300 a Day Was
Spent In a Hotel In the Capital,
Why is it that so many bridal cou-
ples come to Washington to spend their
honeymoons? Perhaps the question can-
not be satisfactorily answered, but the
fact remains that the capital is a great
Mecca for the newly wedded. Some
people say that it is because Washing-
ton is restful and that at this one pe-
riod in their lives men and women do
not care for bustle. They want to be
able to devote some thought to each
other without fear of personal acci-
dent. Whatever the reason, the fact
remains that the annual influx of brides
and grooms amounts to at least 20,000
persons.
The manager of one of the hotels of
the city was asked in regard to the ex-
penses of a honeymoon.
“Is a honeymoon in Washington toc
expensive for a man with a moderate
salary,” the reporter asked, “or can it
be reduced to an economical basis with-
out displaying the limitations of the
bridegroom’s purse should he happen to
be of the less wealthy class?”
“That question need not be a vexed
one,” replied the affable manager. “A
honeymoon in Washington can be as
costly as the purse can buy or it can be
spent on an amazingly small amount, if
you will, of course, consider the luxury
afforded by our modern hotels.
“At this moment I have in mind a
man from Chicago who brought his |
bride here on their wedding trip. Their
living expenses amounted to something
like® $300 a day, that amount being
spent in the hotel. But, then,” the !
manager added, “this man had an al- |
most unquenchable thirst for rare old |
wines and things in season and out of
season. But there is just one thing I |
wish to say in connection with the
American bridegroom. I cannot recall
one instance where the quality does !
not hold good, be he a man of wealth
or one of modest income. He never |
questions the price of things. This
even proves true concerning the en-
gagement of our apartments. He
spends his money generously and with-
out consultation.
“lI remember we had as guests at
the same time with our $300 a day
couple a newly wedded pair from New
England. Their daily expenses were
$10. Now, using these figures, which
are entirely accurate, one can quickly
see that luxurious living—it can be
purchased for the latter amount—is not
so frightfully expensive as our out of
town friends picture. Really the
amount of money to be spent is more a
matter of taste than the condition of
one’s purse.”
At this juncture the manager reach-
ed and threw open the door of the
state bridal suit, displaying a verita-
ble glimpse of fairyland. This cham-
ber is the most expensive room in the
hotel. Its size does not differ materi-
ally from the less elegantly furnished
rooms, but in magnificence it rivals the
most gorgeous bedchambers of Euro-
pean palaces. One speedily realizes
that to comprehend its beauty color
temperament becomes a necessity.
Investigation reveals walls of plain
moire damask, the color of which deep-
ens from the faintest shade of sheil
pink to the rich blush of the rose. This
effect is continued in the less rich hang-
ings and draperies of the same tints,
while the carpet reflects the same lines,
which become lightened by windows
covered with rare old lace. The furni-
ture is of Louis XI1V. period, the color
scheme is carried out in the upholster-
ings of figured damask in dainty floral
designs and scroll effects, while the
four poster bedstead, with its canopy,
is said to be an exact copy of the orig-
inal at Cluny, the cost of the bed alone
being enormous,
“But how do you make the expenses
run up to $300 a day?’ inquired the
reporter. :
“Quite easily enough. This room, in-
cluding bath, is $25 a day. Such guests
as occupy an apartment of that sort de-
mand a private dining room, the latter
ranging in price according to the elab-
oration of the room and the table fur-
nishing, say $25 for the dining room a
day, and $50 is disposed of at once.
Now, $100 for three meals for two peo-
ple is not so much, after all, when price-
less wines are served with luncheon and
dinner. |
“Game, fruit and vegetables out of |
season are worth their weight in gold,
80 $100 is a mere bagatelle. The re-
maining $150 is paid for drawing room,
room and board for maid, exclusive of
carriage.” |
Meanwhile the couple from New Eng-
land were serenely content in their
apartment—a bright room, with adjoin-
ing bath and every comfort, which
cost them $3 a day. Their meals, being
ordered judiciously from an claborate
menu, amounted to $6, while the com-
bined tips of husband and wife reached
the sum of $1, making the total $10.
These two young people enjoyed the |
life in the public dining room, seeing |
well dressed guests at table, which fre- |
quently proves one of the most pleas-
ing sights of their trips. There they
kad music, lights and flowers galore,
which they were at as much liberty to
enjoy for their $10 a day as the western
spent in Washington on a wonderfully
small amount of money without dis-
character from which the average
American bridegroom is absolutely
free.”—Washington Post.
————
Between two evils choose neither.
i Between two goods choose both.—BEd-
i wards.
| days.”
: “Such is life.
couple for their $300 a day. i
“True, our state bridal suit is in con-
stant demand, still a honeymoon can be |
playing penurious qualities, a trait of :
— wr
MEETING AN AUTHOR.
flobert Barr's Visit to His Friend
Captain Mayne Reid.
Robert Barr, the author, told with
glee how Captain Mayne Reid, who was
a friend of his, came to London and
sent his address to Barr. The latter
started to call on Reid. He did not
know the street and, asking a bus man
if bis vehicle passed such and such a
street, was assured that it did. In due
course he came upon the street. In his
letter Mayne Reid said he had taken a
corner house in this street and added
that he had a delightful garden and a
high wall. “When I got down from the
bus,” says Mr. Barr, “I found that the
corner house had a high wall and
doubtless behind it a delightful garden,
which answered perfectly the descrip-
tion which Captain Mayne Reid had
given me. 3
«] said to a policemen, because It
wanted to be sure, ‘Could you tell me
where Mr. Reid lives? And he an-
swered, ‘Do you mean Mr. Reid, the au-
thor? And I replied, ‘Yes.’ So the po-
liceman pointed to the premises I had
already selected as the residence of my
friend. Therefore I went through the
gate without fear and rang the bell at
the residence, which stood some dis-
tance back in the garden. I was ad-
mitted and asked if Mr. Reid was at
home. I was told that he was and was
shown into a room on the left hand
side of the passage. Waiting there
some time, an old, slippered man came
in, whom I did not recognize.
“Do you wish to see me? he asked.
I rose from my chair and replied, ‘I
have called to see Captain Mayne Reid.’
‘I beg your pardon,’ he said very frigid-
ly. ‘I am Charles Reade,’ with which
he turned his back upon me and left
me there alone. That was the only time
I had the pleasure of meeting one of
England’s greatest authors. Captain
Mayne Reid had taken a corner house
in a street of the same name in Maida
Vale, some miles from where Mr.
Charles Reade resided during his last
THE MODEL GUEST.
He Knows Just When, What and
How to Do or Not to Do.
A really fine specimen of the guest
who does his best has a spirit which
cannot be broken by weather or weari-
ness. He can manage to talk to any
one, even if he should discover with a
shock that he is sitting next to his
worst enemy. He knows how to come
into any discussion and how to keep
out of it. He does not seek his own
amusement. yet he never fails to show
that he is amused. He is tolerant of !
every opinion, and though he may have |
many convictions of his own and may |
state them so as to do them justice he
never tries to proselytize.
His visit is not a mission, and he
never for a moment fancies himself on
the hustings, in a debating society, a
pulpit or a court of justice. Above all,
he has a good opinion of himself. Good
wine needs no bush. He has no desire
to boast, but he is certain that he will
not be slighted. If his hostess assigns
to him a dull job he is sure it is because
she thought he could do it well, and if
he feels it to be really below his powers
he takes her mistake into account not
while he is under her roof, but when
he next receives her kind inviiaiion.
He is not plagued by that craving of
the oversensitive to be like their com-
pany nor does he belong to that race of
born dissenters who would always rath-
er be different.
But, alas, conscience and talent do
not always go together. There are some
high principled guests who are terrible
bores. In their solicitude to be agree-
able they never stop talking, but pursue
their garrulous ideal like a dog follow-
ing a carriage. To every interruntion
they give immediate but momentary
attention and run breathless on.—Lon- !
don Outlook.
Evolution of the Folding Ded.
Mrs. De Flat—Have you anything
new in folding beds?
Dealer—Only this, madam, and it
really is quite a success. On arising in
the morning you touch a spring and. it
turns into a washstand and bathtub.
After your bath, you touch another
spring, and it becomes a dressing case,
with a French plate mirror. If you
breakfast in your room, a slight pres-
sure will transform it into an exten-
sion table. After breakfast, you press
these three buttons at once and you
have an upright piano. That's all it
will do, except that when you die it
can be changed into a rosewood coffin.—
—New York Weekly.
She Won.
He was a philosopher and a talker.
She was a woman of action. They
stood together on the bridge and watch-
ed a tug that was hauling a long line
of barges up the river.
“Look there, my dear,” said he.
The tug is like the man,
working and toiling, while the barges,
like the women, are’— .
His wife gave him no time to finish
the sentence. “I know,” she said. “The
tug does all the blowing and the barges
bear all the burden.”
: The Official Time,
Jerrold—As I was saying, I had $50
on Topnotch at'180 to 1. The race was
gix furlongs and Topnotch won.
Harold—What was the time?
© Jerrold—Why—er—I heard the clock
strike 2 just as I woke up!—Puck.
‘ To Avoid Publicity.
Young Author (who thinks himself
famous)—I believe 1 should enjoy my
vacation better if I could go incognito.
Friend—Good idea! Travel under
your nom de plume.—New York Week-
ly. # ! X
Girls have a way of getting a lot of
special scenery on when they wait on
| table at a church social.—Atchison
| Globe.
PITH AND POINT.
In order to be popular forget to say
a good deal.
Wisdom is always conceded to a rich
man until he loses his riches. i
Do not emphasize your own virtues
by enlarging on the failings of others.
A safe way to judge a man is to as-
certain just what friends he doesn’t
make.
A genius is a man who refuses to be-
lieve in the impossibilities of other
people. :
The claims to wisdom of owls and a
multitude of men rest upon their looks,
and nothing more. ;
To get rid of a bore ask him to re-
peat his longest and favorite story
twice. Even he cannot stand that.
Only a smart man can conceal from
a woman the fact that he isn’t as
smart as he would wish her to think
he is.
One of the curious things about a
man who wants to borrow money from
you today is his eager determination
to repay it tomorrow.
There are three stages in the exist-
ence of the average man when he is of
particular interest to his community—
viz, at his birth, marriage and funeral.
—Success.
Another Way Out.
In one of Glasgow's finely laid out
cemeteries a rich citizen, who was no-
torious as a skeptic, had erected a
massive mausoleum on what he terms
“his ancestral plot.” One day he met a
worthy elder of the kirk coming away
from the vicinity of the imposing mass
of masonry, so he said to him, “Weel,
Dauvit, ye've been up seein’ that gran’
erection 0° mine?”
“Deed, hiv I, sir.”
“Gey strong place that, isn’t it? It'll
tak’ a man a’ his time tae raise out o’
yon at the day o’ judgment.”
“Hoot, ma mon,” said David, “ye can
gie yerself little fash aboot risin’ gin
that day comes. They’ll tak’ the bot-
tom oot of o't tae let ye fa’ doon.”—
Spare Moments.
Forestalling Trouble.
Sam Tate at one time owned a big
‘cotton plantation on the Mississippi
river. Once Tate called on the gov-
ernor of Arkansas and said, “Governor,
if you're not too busy this morning I'd
like to have a pardon.”
“Who for?”
“For myself.”
“Ah, for yourself! And what for?”
“Killing a nigger.”
“When did you kill him?”
“Ol, I haven't killed him yet—thought
I'd get a pardon in advance, so there
wouldn't be any trouble about it.”
A CosTLY MISTAKE— Blunders are some-
times very expensive. Occasionally life
itself is the price of a mistake, but you’ll
never he wrong if you take Dr. King’s
New Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness,
Headache, Liver or Bowel troubles. ‘They
are gentle yeu thorough. 25cts. at Green's
drug store,
Business Notice.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Toe Kind You ilave Always Bougit
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
Medical.
J pet FOR YOURSELF.
WHICH IS BETTER--TRY AN EXPERIMENT
OR PROFIT BY A BELLEFONTE CITIZEN'S
EXPERIENCE.
Something new is wn experiment
Must be proved to be as represented
‘Ine statement of a manufacturer in not
convineing proot ot merit.
Bat the endorsement of friends is,
Now supposing vou had a bad buck
A Lame, Weak or Achii g one,
Would von experiment on it?
You will read of many so-cailed cures
Endorsed by «trangers from far-away places
It's different wien the endorsement comes
from heme
ee to prove local testimony
ome endorsement is the proof that backs
ever box of Doan’s Kidney P lis
Read ths case :
W. E. Haines of No. 1 Beaver Row loco-
motive engineer says: *l1 was suff nog
from an acute lameness in my back aud
a dill hneering aching over my kidneys,
T telt it in my he and there were pains
over my eyes aad in the top ana back of
my head and in the upper part of my
spine. | was afraid I would not be able to
attend to my duties as I was on night
work and had to get st me rest in the day
time for on account of mv back and these
ning [ eonld not rest well, | readabont
onn's Kidoey Pills and obtained them
from the Bush Block drag store. They
proved to be just the remedy I required
for they removed the whole trouble,”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents,
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y., -ole
agent for th - U. 8,
Remember the name Doau’s and take
no substitute. 48-16
New Advertisemens
JOR SALE. —A handsome ing cooked
organ, reasonable, Inquire at this
office.
I OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A
very de~xirable home on east Hishop St.
Bellefonte, is offered for sale. The house ae
modern and stands on a lot that also has u front
age on Logan St. Call ou or write to
Mrs, SARA A. TEATS,
46-30tf Rellefonte
Pa,
R SALE AT A SACRIFICE.—A ine
seven room house, good dry cellar, ~pl-u
did attic, water and woodshed very convenient,
on eany terms, Call on or address .
HENDRY © Vita if
43-7-41 §
Saddlery.
Travelers Guide.
Wir 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 yon
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
tha oar goods and prices have been
right.
After July 1st we will Break the Record
on Collar Pads.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
Restaurant.
Cry RESTAURANT.
I have purchased the restaurant
of Jas. I. "McClure, on Bisho
street. [t 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.
Ga e in season.
COME IN AND TRY IT.
47-28-3m CHAS. A. HAZEL.
Plumbing etc.
(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 8t.,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
42-43-6t
Travelers Guide.
{ JENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time 'l'able.
READ powN Reap vp
Nov. 24th, 1902 1
No 1{No 5{No 3 No 8/No 4|No 2
A. m.|p m.|p. m. Lve. Ar. |p. mM.Lip. m. ja. 0
“7 00 fe 45 Ye 40|BELLEFONTE.| 9 25 s 15] 9 35
T 11] 6 56] 2 51]....cuu. Nigh ss exseasens 9 12] 5 02] 9 22
7 16] 7 01 2 66].......... ON vesereers 9:6 4 76 9 16
7 23 7 v7] 8 ¢3.HECLA PARK..| 9 00] 4 50] 9 1:
7 25 7 09] 3 05...... Dun kles...... 8 58) 1 18] 9 05
7 29( 7 13| 3 09|... Hublersburg...| 8 54] 4 i4| 9 us
7 33] 7 17| 3 13|...Snydertown.....| 8 50] ¢ 40] x 59
7 85) 7 19] 3 15|....... ittany........ 8 17| 4 3°| 8 56
737] 7 21 3 17...... ~Huston....... 8 44] 4 4] 8 53
T 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| 3 27|.Krider’s Siding.| 8 33] 4 23| 8 43
7 51 7 35| 8 31 = Mankeyille. ... 8 28| 4 18] 8 88
7 57| 7 41} 3 37|...Cedar Spring...| 8 22[ 4 12, 8 32
8 0nf 744 3 20....... Salona....... 23455
| 808 750] 3 45]. .MIT.L HALL...|+8 5|+4 05l+z 25
(Beech Creek R. vg fe
i 1 5 i dn Jersey RAE. as 822 740
IT. » vel 260] +7 10
+12 29] 11 30 peel WMs'PORT } Arr,| 230
( Phila. & Reading Ry.) |
7380 6 FO PHILA 3
10 40] 9 02|......... NEW YORK
(Via Phila.)
p. m./a. m.|Arr. Lve.'a. m.'p. m
tWeek Days
Ar ..NxW YORK... Lv
(Via Tamaqna)
«Daily. Week Days.
PHILADELPHIA SLEppiNg CAR attached to East.
wound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and
West-bound from Philadelphiaat 11.36.
J. W. GEPHART.
Genaral Superintendent.
] J ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL.
ROAD.
ol
sSehedile to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899
WESTWARD FARTWARD
read low: read up
+No. s}tNo. Ne Srarione.. leno oliNo 4
eon | Am [amily Ar. a.m. | pM lpm,
4 15] 19 30] 30|....Bellefote.... 8 60f 2 46}. 30
4 21) 10 37] 35]... Coleville......, 8 40] 2 2bl¢ 80
4 25] 10 42) 38[...... Mortis....... 8 87 2 22 27
4 2%[ 10 47|» 13|.... Whitmer. ,..| R 8K 2 17[¢ oo
4 33] 10 51|6 46]. Hunter's Park.| 8 81) 2 10/6 21
1 36] 10 56{6 50|...,. Fillmore, 8 28] 2 06s 18
4 4] 11 026 55|...... Briarly 8 24] 2 Ms 14
4 43| 11 05{7 00/...... Waddle: 8 20; 1556 10
1 45| 11 08{7 u3|.... Lamhour! 8 18| 1 52}
4 B51 11 207 12]... Erumrine..... 8 07) 1 37|s sg
3.00 i135 7 95/.State College. 5 00/1 80/A15
BCR TT 04 7 27 renee SUFINIGR er! 1 8] 1 OA/500
510 7 31/...Rloomsdorf...| 7 40 5 28
5 18] [7 35{Pine Grove Cro.| 7 85
td. F.TH ‘May, Supt.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in eftect November 29th 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,
5.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.10
p- m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.55
Pp. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at one
6.00, at Altoona, 6,55, at Pittsburg at zone
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD. :
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.05, a. m. at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Phil-
adelphia, 5.47. p. m.
Leave Hiefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
p. m,, at Harrisburg, 6.35 p. m. ila-
. delpfa, Bp. gar 8, Pp. m., at Phila
eave efonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at
6.00 p. m, at Harrisburg, at 1.00 p. m. Tyzone,
Leave Hall i Lorn HAVEN—WESTWARD.
v efonte, 1.25 p. m., arrive at Lock H
2.10 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 p. m, ig
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven
10.30, 3, = Jeave Williamsport, 12.40 p. m., ar-
arrisburg, 3.15 p. m.
3 *h iis. a €, 3.156 p. m., at Philadelphia
ave efonte, 1.25 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven
2100p = eave Pr a. at 358 p.m.,
rri
: 731 i sburg, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia
«eave Bellefonte, 8.16 p. m.. arrive at Lock Ha-
You, x18 > 1m. Joave Williamsport, 1.35 a.
ss at Harrisbu 16a. m.
Philadelphia at 7.17 a. 1, Tr MITIve ot
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave elistonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis-
y
at 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.1
5 burg, 11.30 a. m., Bhilai i yrs.
eave Bellefonte, 2.00 p. m., arrive at Lewisbur:
4.25, p. m. at Harrisburg, 6.50 p. m., Philadel.
¥ i ey ii Pp. m.
For full information, time table
ticker agent, or address "Thos, E. Vag on
ger Agent Weste i 3
Fittstare. rn District, No.360 Fifth Avenue,
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD,
Po
§ Nov. i 1 :
: i} 3 20th,1003| m | 5 Z
||
P.M.| P. M. | A. M. | P. M. | A, M. pe
$0 a Sw 9 20] 11 20/5 35
84 $05. dg 14 11 146 20
701 405 811 i 5770] 11 08[0 5
7 114f 4 16|f 8 22|,. .|f 9 03111 025 17
ji smis yn ve ardner......|f 9 00/10 69|5 14
LE 291 3 37|...M¢. Pleasant... f 8 52|f10 51|5 06
1p 15 8 45].....Summit Fo f 8 45/10 44|4 29
jt r 8 49|..8andy Ridge..| 8 39 10 38(4 55
f 4 42if 8 51 .Retort....... f 8 36/10 35/4 52
738/f 44185 Powelton f 8 34|f10 33|4 60
748, 452 90: 8 24 10 25/4 42
Fried, eetsees 10 204 37
3 LS un ..|f 8 19|f10 16/4 31
joa 501 f 8 15/f10 12|4 27
3 02 2 19, 8 13] 10 10{4 25
2s ls f 8 08/10 03/4 17
shi Eh ..if 8 03] 9 58/4 12
2 aa «| T7067 9624 v6
8 28/ 5 37 1 9 33 so
8 30(f 5 84/f 9 55(,.. Mineral Spel eis f ’ 1
8 34{f 5 43!f10 0, ... Barrett.. ...|f 7 35/f 9 30/3 41
8 3b\f 6 471110 05|" Leonard, .| .... £923 36
> 5 54 10 15,.....Clearfield..... 7 25] 9 20/8 30
8 50if 6 0'1f10 23... Riverview... | 7 16|f 9 (9(8 19
8 B6IT 6 07/110 28...Sns. Bridge...|f ......|f 9 43 14
1 a0 6 14| 10 35. .Carwensville..| 7 05 90013 10
9 OBIS 6 19/110 501... Rustic........|f 6 6O|f 8 50'3 00
9 14.1 6 25/f10 57|....8tronach......|f 6 44if 8442 £4
920 63) 1105 «..Grampian.....| 6 40 8402 FQ
eM. P.M. a, wm, AY, Lvlp.m lam pm
ON Suxpavs- -a train leaves T
% yrone at 8:00 a. m.
making all the regular stops through to Cant
arriving there at 11:05. Returning it leaves Gram-
pian at 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 6:35
BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWARD, EASTWARD,
g | § Nov. 29th, 1903 i g
322
gd £ | 3
Coal. A. M. AIT. Liv.j a.m. | Pom.
8 00 11 05 ......Tyrone.d....| "8 10| 12 95|1 00
F 54 10 59 ..East Tyrone...| 8 1¢| . 7 06
: i Y 80 witast Iyrone..| 8 14} .... ge
5 “ 714
5 37) - 2
§ 10 41. aunah......
628 10 35|. Bort Matildae.| & 49] 13 +43 52
521 10 28|...... Martha.....| 8 49 39
512 10 201....... Julian... | 8 68] 1us|7 18
Lg 10 11{.....Unionville...| 9 071 1 157 57
56 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15] 12.[8 ns
4 53 10 01...Milesburg., ... 9 18] 1 2/8 08
4 4“ 9 53: ey 9 32] 10h8 16
132 9 #l|....Milesburg...| 9 41] 1 24/8 v8
125 9 34|...... Curtin. ..... 9 49lf 1 3/8 36
4 20 9 30{..Mount Eagle 958 .... 8 40
114 wee Howard, 9 59] 1 128 48
105 9 15/..... Eagleville 10 08] ..... 8 556
402 9 12\..Beech Creek...| 10 11] 1 #4|s 58
3 1 9 01}..... Mill Hall...... 10 22 2 049 09
5 8 A5...L.ock Haven. 1030] 2109 15
P.M. A. nm. |Ly, Arr.l a.m. |p uM. (P.M.
On Sunda;
v8 there is one train each way on th
A y 3 e
BH. E. V. It runs on the same schedule as the
morning train leaving Tyrone at 8.10 a. m., week
dave, And the afte
a ernoon train leaving Lock
LEWISRURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
“AST VARD, Nov 29th 1903, WESTWARD
MAIL. | EXP. MAIL | EXP.
= 22 “lis STATIONS. A
PM. | A.M. Lv. : n . | P.M.
215] 640 ry "Mo
2 21) 6 45 8 66 4 vB
224) 648 8 62 403
2 27] 651 849) 4 00
2 34 657 843] 354
238] 702. 8 39] 3 50
2 43] 7 uv6|.. 8 35] 3 46
2 48] 17 lo). 831 342
2 56( 7 17]... 824 335
302! 72 818 330
310 7 28 | 811] 3238
317 735 805) 317
3 25) 7 43... 7571 3 08
8.390 750. or 750 802
3 38 758 eerrers 743 256
3 41} 8 m|......Paddy Mountain......| 7 40] 2 51
348 8 Cherry Run 781 242
351 812 Lindale 72] 2388
3 2 is Weiker.....uucisna] ones . v
1 araee 719 2381
1 06] 8 26]... Glen Iron 709 228
113 833... Milmont 702 216
415 835... Swengle 669 214
419! 8 10 Barber 6 565 210
4 3) 8 16 MitHinburg. 6 50! 2 05
4 1 853 Vicksburg 6 12) 1587
4 35] 8 58... ...Biehl...... 638] 153
1%: 905... Lewisburg. 630] 145
4 500.9 15........... Montandon.......... 540, 138
P.M. | A.M. Ar. Lv.! mip m
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
UPPER END. WESTWARD.
3 3 = dg
H | HX |Nov.:otheos| XN | X .
= = E | =
P. NM. | A. M. |AT. Lve.| a. uw. | p.m. |
$ | 918 10 C5 4 20|......
35 903 1 4 36......
3 45| 8 57 4 42
3 39) 851 4 50
334 845 4 BT
3 29) 8 34). 5 07]
324) 83 | Furnace Road.| 10 57| 5 14
3 19| 8 26|.... Dungarvin...| 10 49] 5 25|...
8 12| 8 18 Warrior's Mark| 11 2¢| 6 34|......
3 05 8 0Yi..Pennington...| 11 30| 5 44i......
2 56) 7 58|.......! Stover....... 11 42] b 66 .....
2 RO| 7 BG..... Tyrone...... 11 54} 6 Of] .....
P. M. | A, Mm. {Lve. Ar.! a.m, | P. M.
BRLLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on ano after Nov. 20th 1903.
Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix
510 9 A3|Lv.......Bellefonte.... 19 I
5 10{ 10 01 918] 415
5 v0| 10 04 9 15}. 4 10
5 sito 14 ...|18 55] 3 55
5 46|f10 18 GUID SEUMP..e-errerrns 18 50 3 £0
6 10] 11 26 Ar Snow 8hoe........ Lv.| 7 30 2 30
P. M.A. M. A. M.[P. 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. EEICHLINE,
All'y at Law
»
15-14-1yr.