TRIE
Bellefonte, Pa., January I5, 1904.
THE WILY POSSUM.
How the Cunning Animal Leads His
Pursuers Astray.
The possum will usually go home by
a tree trunk road. Through the open
country on the boundaries of his range
he trots along without minding his
steps. The dogs may have all the fun
here with his trail that they can. He
intends only that they shall not find his
home tree nor even the vicinity of it.
So as he enters his own neighborhood
swamp his movements change. The
dogs may be hard after him or not. If
they are not close behind he knows by
long experience that they may be ex-
pected and never so far forgets his pre-
cious skin as to go straight to his nest
tree.
Instead he trots along a boundary
fence or in the stream, leaping the
crossing logs and coming out likely on
. the bank opposite” his home tree. Far-
ther down he jumps the stream, runs
hard toward a big gum and from a
dozen feet away takes a flying leap,
catching the rough trunk up just out
of the reach of the keen nosed dogs.
He goes on up a little and leaps again,
touching the ground ten feet out, thus
leaving a blank of twenty or more feet
in his trail.
The stream or fence has puzzled the
dogs, but now at the tree they begin
to worry. They circle and finally pick
up the scent beyond the first gap only
to run instantly into a greater blank,
one that the widest circling does not
cross, for the possum has taken to an-
other tree, out on the limbs ofj this to
still another and on like a squirrel from
tree to tree for perhaps a hundred
yards, on, it may Ig, to his own high
hollow.—National Magazine.
Thorny Path of the Musician.
1t is the bitter truth that fairly good
musicians too often find after years of
study and expense that it is almost im-
possible to secure a hearing and that
money must go out where it is expected
to come in. The debut of a singer not
infrequently involves serious outlay,
including a paid manager whose duties
cover not only such details as the rent-
ing of a hall, advertising, purchase of
floral tributes, etc., but the drumming
up of a “paper” audience as well, and
free tickets are not always rewarded
by applause or press notices. The great-
est check to an artistic career is to be-
come a fad with the so called smart
get, whose interest is fleeting and un-
discriminating, yet bills must be paid.
patronage vepresents money, and few
can resist the temptation to seek it.
Finally it is shortsighted policy for a
novice to appear side by side with an
experienced artist. It may bring finan-
cial return, but when an obscure young
person makes a first bow to the public,
“assisted by” a celebrity, comparison |
is inevitable.—Everybody’s Magazine.
The Deepest Lake.
Lake Baikal, in Siberia, is by far the
deepest lake known in the world. It is
in every way comparable to the great
lakes as regards size, for, while its
area is more than 9,600 square miles,
making it about equal to Erie in su-
perficial area, its enormous depth of
between 4,000 and 4,500 feet makes the
volume of its waters almost equal to
that of Lake Superior. Although its
surface is 1,350 feet above-sea level, its
bottom is nearly 3,000 feet below it.
The Caspian sea has a depth in its
basin of more than 3,000 feet. Lake
Maggiore is the same depth, Lake Co-
mo nearly 2,000 feet, and Lago de Gar-
da, another Italian lake, has a depth
in certain places of 1,900 feet. Lake
Constance is more than 1,000 feet deep,
and Huron and Michigan reach depths
of 900 and 1,000 feet.
i His First and Last.
An amusing story is told of Masse-
net's solitary experience with a gun.
It was when he was a Prix de Rome
mpsical student at the Villa Medicis,
which has given to the world so many
composers. He bought a brand new
gun and a beautiful dog, which ran
between its new master’s legs at the
first shot and nearly precipitated a
disaster. Somehow Massenet was al-
ways late with. things that either flew
or ran; but, noticing a pike basking
near the edge of a pool, he fired at the
fish and killed it, afterward returning
to Rome with it én the end of his gun,
as the local custom is. This was Mas-
senet’s first shooting party; it was also
his last.
Cherries In Switzerland,
In mediseval times there was no pri-
vate ownership in cherry trees in
Switzerland. They belonged to the
community, and there were special reg-
uldtions as to their picking. At Alt-
atten, in the canton of Zurich, this
custom was still in vogue early in the
lust century. At some places a special
bell was rung to indicate that the cher
ries were ripe. Then it was first come
frst served.
A Sad Experience. :
“Pid you have a pleasant voyage?”
“No,” sighed the beautiful American
heiress. “It was one of the saddest ex-
periences of my life. There were two
counts and a duke aboard, but the
weather was so rough that they never
came out of their vooms.”--Chicago
Record-Herald.
Q Wee Bit Deaf.
Mrs. Newliwed—I made a big batch
of these biscuit today.
Mr. Newliwed—You did indeed, dear.
Mrs. Newliwed—How do you know
how big a batch I mate? ;
Mr. Newliwed—Oh, 1 thought yan
sald “botch.”—Philadelphia Ledger
~—— Snbsoribe for the WATCAMAN.
BERLIOZ, THE UNGALLANT.
What the Composer Wrote In Ade-
lina Patti’s Album.
Mme. Adelina Patti at the height of
her celebrity kept an album in which
all the notable people of her acquaint-
ance were expected to write or paint or
sketch or compose some little telling
fragment. :
Berlioz had already refused a dozen
times to have anything to do with the
volume. One evening, however, seeing
that he was in an unusually genial
frame of mind, she went up to him,
book in hand, and sugared her request
with a bribe.
“Master, if you will write one little
thing in my album, a line even, I will
give you your choice of two rewards.
You shall either have a kiss or you
shall have a wonderful pate de foie
gras which has just been sent to me
from Toulouse.”
Berlioz smiled and was silent for a
moment. Presently he said, “Give me
your album.” Instantly he was pro-
vided with writing necessities. - Then
he wrote, “Oportet pate.” “What .does
it mean?’ asked Mme. Patti, puzzled.
“It means, my child, ‘Bring the pate,” ”
answered Belioz sweetly.
Mme. Patti pouted and then fetched
the promised pate.—Annales.
Clever Caterpillars,
Caterpillars accommodate themselves
wonderfully to circumstances and dis-
play at critical periods of their devel-
opment very high powers of instinct,
which may seem akin to reasoning.
Huber describes a succession of proc-
esses by which one of them constructs
a most complicated hammock for its
approaching change into chrysalis
form. He found that a caterpillar
taken from its hammock and put in
another nest at an earlier stage of
construction did not seem puzzled, but
took up th~ work methodically as he
found it and carried it to completion
from that point.
If, however, a caterpillar was put in-
to a hammock that had been carried to
a later stage than its own had reached,
instead of feeling any benefit from
work thus done for it, it became em-
barrassed and would go over the al-
ready advanced work from the stage
with which it was itself familiar be-
fore it could complete the task.
From these facts we may gather
that each condition leads on in definite
order to the next and that results are
due to a proper sequence apart from
any actual calculation.
Winning a Fur Coat.
The artist Hans Canon once painted
a Russian prince in a magnificent fur
mantle which took his fancy so great-
Iy that he endeavored to hit on a plan
by which he might retain possession of
it. On sending home the portrait he
omitted to return the garment, and to
the letter requesting him to do so he
made no reply. One day, when look-
ing out of a window, he saw the prince
coming toward his house. Hastily slip-
ping into the garb, Canon sat down in
an armchair near the fire. The prince,
who had come for his coat, started on
seeing Canon groaning and trembling
at the fireside. ‘What is the matter
wit you?” he asked. “Oh,” groaned
C:ineq, “I don’t know what it is, but I
feel so weak and wretched, and I can-
not get wurm! Two days ago my
brother died of smallpox, and I am a
bit nervous about mysélf.” The artist
kept the coat.
A Rainy Day Hint.
“Ever notice how many men hang on
to their morning papers on a rainy
day?” inquired a Harlemite.
“No? Well, they keep them to dry
their shoes. There are nearly a score
of clerks in our office, and on fair days
they leave their newspapers in their
trains or boats, but when the streets
are wet they keep them. :
“Every one except the old fashioned
fellows who wear overshoes puts his
morning paper under his desk and
| plants his wet boots on it. Remarkable
thing how the paper, being more ab-
sorbent than the leather, extracts the
dampness from a pair of shoes. In half
an hour the wet papers are kicked
aside, and the clerks have avoided the
discomfort of working all day in wet
shoes.”-—New York Times.
Died and Re-died.
During the Boer war a British sol-
dier, who had been reported killed in a
certain battle and against whose name
in the regimental book a note to that
effect had been made, afterward turn-
ed up and reported himself. Then the
sergeant made another note in ‘the
book, “Died by mistake.” The man
was placed in hospital and a few weeks
later succumbed to the injuries he had
received. This fact was communicated.
to the sergeant throv~" the colonel of
the regiment, and t...a a third note
was made, “Re-died by order of the
colonel.”
Public Spirit,
Mrs. Cassidy—We’ll have to be gettin’
a pianny for Mary Ann to be learnin’
music,
Mr. Cassidy—I’ll buy her cne on one
condition—that she don’t start to learn
to play till she knows how.—Catholic
Standard and Times. ;
Hope.
“Did you tell that publisher that your
novel was entirely original?” !
“Yes.”
“What did he say?"
“He said it might be good in spite of
that fact, but he doubted it.”—Wash-
ington Star.
Not In Their Class.
Jaggers—Why does that De Style
family always refuse custard pie?
Waggers—Because it has no upper
crust.—Philadelphia Telegraph.
No man ever did a designed injury to |
another but at the same time he did a
! covering
greater to himself.—Homer.
CAN YCU WHISTLE?
If You Can You Need Never Suffer
From Dyspepsia.
When the throes of indigestion and
the qualms of dyspepsia are making
your life miserable just purse the lips
and whistle a brisk, merry tune—not a
muffled, doleful, half hearted whistle,
but a whistle so deep and voluminous
that the whole house will be filled with
the sound.
Don't be afraid somebody will hear
you. Let them hear you. It will do
them good. It will enliven and cheer
them while it cures you.
Indigestion and dyspepsia always
make one feel gloomy and depressed
and morbid and blue. Everything
seems to go wrong, and doubtless you
won’t feel one bit like whistling. But
no matter; whistle anyhow.
If possible go out in the fresh air
and do your whistling. If you can’t
go outdoors just open the window wide
and whistle with all your might. Any
old tune will do, so you put life and
vigor into it.
‘Whistle, whistle, whistle! Keep it
going. Don’t get tired. Go on with
all your might. Harder, harder! }
The first thing you know the stom-
ach will have righted itself, the liver
will be working good and strong, the
blood will be bounding through your
veins, your brain will be clear and vig-
orous, and you will feel twenty years
younger.—Medical Talk.
False Hair,
Wearing false hair is a very wide-
spread custom. In the language of the
tradesman, hair grown on the heads of
northern nations is the most valuable
both because of its superior fineness
and gloss and its color. Germany and
Sweden provide the most valuable hair,
especially if it be golden blond, which
is of the finest texture and of a color
impossible to obtain by artificial dyes.
Italy and other southern nations pro-
duce only coarser and less costly vari-
eties. Most precious of all, however,
is hair of a true silver gray color,
which in sufficiently long plaits is al-
most impossible to procure, chiefly from
the fact that its ®ery rarity causes
those women lucky enough to possess it
to refuse to part with it. The most
constant supply of human hair for the
world’s market, however, comes from
the peasant girls in countries such a<
Russia and Galicia, where immediately
after marriage a headddess is assumed
which makes the lack of its natural
unnoticeable. In Bohemia,
Moravia and Galicia there are regular
hair
take their hair for sale.
Wonderful Hats.
Abraham Lincoln was a man whose
keen wit and pleasing humor extricat-
ed him from many an embarrassing
situation. On one occasion he was pre-
sented with two fine hats, each by a
different hatmaker, neither knowing
that the other had made such a contri-
bution.
called upon the president, and it so
happened that both called at the same
time.
When both found themselves in the’
presence of the executive they asked
how he had liked the hats they had
sent him, and, taking advantage of the
opportunity of securing a statement of
superiority of one or the other make,
the president was asked to state his
preference.
To many men such a question would
be very embarrassing, but to Lincoln
not at all. He took the hats, one in
each hand, and then replied gravely.
but with a mischievous twinkle in his
keen eyes:
“Gentlemen, your hats do mutually
surpass each other!’
The Bank of England’s Museum,
The Bank of England has a curious
museum, in which the principal exhib-
its are its own notes.
Among them is a note for a penny,
which was issued by mistake and
bought back by the bank for $25. An-
other is a note for £1,000,000.
A third is a bank note which was
found inside a codfish caught off the
Newfoundland banks, and a fourth is
a note which was in, circulation for
over a century and a half before it was
presented for payment.
There are many forged notes in the
museum, their value aggregating many
millions of dollars, and there are also
some notes which were recovered by
divers from the sunken wreck of the
British war ship Eurydice.
A Similarity.
“It was one of the most pathetic
plays I ever saw.” said young Mrs. Tor-
kins.
“I don’t see why you go te the mati-
nee if it makes: you cry.”
“Just because I feel bad is no sign
1 haven't had a good time, Charley,
dear. You know how much you enjoy
going to the races and coming back
with the blues.”—Washington Star.
Posted. =
“Now,” said the lecturer, ‘‘suppose
you had been called to see a patient
with hysterics—some one, for instance,
who had started laughing and found it
impossible to stop — what is the first
thing you would do?”
‘“Amputate his funny bone.” prompt-
ly replied the new student.
Terrible Revenge.
Husband—You don’t appear to like
Mrs. Sweetie,
Wife—The horrid thing! 1 hate her!
Next time we meet I'll kiss her only
once, and I shan’t ask after her baby.—
Stray Stories. :
The Finish.
Flanagan—Phwat did yez do whin
McGarry hit yez wid the pick?
Finnegan—0Oi done McGarry.—Ex-
change.
It is love of virtue, not fear of law,
that makes civilization.
AR a SAR AR
markets to which the women '
In the course of events they”
BURNING A WIDOW,
The Story of a Witness of This Cruel
Indian Custom.
I had the opportunity of seeing a
young widow burn herself by the side
of her deceased husband. The funeral
pile was about ten feet high. In the
middle of the pile lay her deceased hus-
band, an old and miserable looking
man. The devoted victim was a young
creature about seventeen, dressed in
white, with all her jewels on. There
was a confused noise of singing and
shouting, intermixed with the sound of
tomtoms and at intervals the hollow
and sonorous sound of gongs and trum-
pets. The priests and her friends crowd-
ed round her, all speaking to her at
once, apparently to distract her atten-
tion and to prevent her shrinking at the
last moment from sacrificing herself.
There was a small tahk of water
close to the funeral pile. They led her
to this. I was very near her when I
saw her quietly take the jewels from
her ears, her nose, unclasp her gold
bracelets as well as the bangles from
her ankles and every ornament she had
on, which were received by her rela-
tions.
She then stepped into the water, di-
vested herself of her clothes of pure
white and replaced them with clothes
of a yellow color. She then performed
her ablutions, came out of the water
and, unassisted, walked three times
round the pile, followed by the priests
and her friends, who at this period ap-
peared to be more urgent and loud in
their discourse to her to distract her
attention. She then, unassisted, mounted
the pile, laid herself down by the side
of her husband and put his head under
her arm, turning herself toward him.
Then they sprinkled large quantities
of oil and straw on the pile. The fa-
tal fire was then applied, and amid
loud shouts and while the fire reached
her I distinctly heard her utter the
words “Nirva! Nirva!”
I was very near her during the dif-
ferent parts of the ceremony and could
have saved her life by merely touching
her, as she would then have been de-
filed and would not have been permit-
ted to have the honor of sacrificing her-
self.
But in saving her life I stood the
chance of being torn to pieces, and I
certainly should have been brought te
a court martial for disobedience of or-
ders, for the English in those days
were strictly forbidden to meddle with
the customs and nreiudices of the na-
tives,.—Georg Ebers’ “Memgire.”
Costly Scenery.
A young wife's rainbow smile—the
kind that comes after a shower—is beau-
tiful, but it is also the most expensive
bit of scenery produced on the human
face.—New Orleans Times-Democrat.
A CosTLY MISTAKE--Blunders are some-
timer very expensive. Occasionally life
itself is the price of n mistake, ut you'll
never he wrong if you take Dr. King’s
New Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness,
Headache, Liver or Bowel tioubles. They
are gentle yes thorough. 25cts. at Green’s
drug store.
Business ! Notice.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
Medical.
J Li IMPOSSIBLE.
TO DISPROVE FACTS. IT 1S DECIDEDLY
FASY TO VERIFY BELLEFONTE OPINION.
Nothing 0 way of an introduction
could be added to the experience and
opinions given below, which could in-
crease their value. Belletonte people can
safely be lett to draw their own conclu-
sions based on ruch convincing proof as
this citizen offers. What is there lacking
evidence like this to satisfy a dyed-in-
the-wool doubting Thomas?
Walter Whippo, formerly of Water street
leading horse shoer of Bellefonte -ays :
“[ have a good word tosay for Doan’s
Kidney Pills. I was miserable with back-
ache and. lameness across. my. loins, * I
knew it' was from my kidneys for I had |
suffered from it prior to that. Sometimes
I could hardly straighten after bending
forward which greatly interfered with my
work. 1 learned about Doan’s Kidney
Pills procured them at F. Potts Green's
drug store and began using them. I had-
taken other medicines ahd worn plasters
but [ never had anything act as promptly
as Doan’s Kidney Pills. I have been
quite free from the trouble ever since.”
. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
ents for the United States.
. Remember the name Doans and take
no substitute.
R SALE.—A handsome high backed
oh. organ, reasonable. Ingunire at this
office.
OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A
' very desirable home on east Bishop St.,
Bellefonte, is" offered for sale. The house is
modern and stands on a lot that. also has a front
age on Logan St. Call on or write to
Mrs. SARA A. TEATS,
46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa.
R SALE AT A SBACRIFICE.—A fine
did attic, water and woodited very Sear i
on ensy Seine, on on or address y
HENRY C. VITALINI,
48.7-t1 3 south Spring street, Bellefonte
on AO
:
Saddlery.
Travelers Guide.
Waar 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
tha iid goods and prices have been
ght.
After July 1st we will Break the Record
on Collar Pads.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
47-37 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.
(QHo0SE
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 a8 their plumbers.
R. J. SCHAD & BRO.
No. 6 N. Allegheny S8t.,
BE1EFONTE, PA.
Travelers Guide.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table.
READ pown ‘ Reap up.
Nov. 24th, 1902. |
No 1{No 6|No 3 No gl [Nos
a. m.|p. m.|p. m.|Lve. Ar.|p. m,|p. m.|a. m.
171 00 fe 45 13 40 BELLEFONTE. % 25 Ps 15| 9 35
7 11} 6 56] 2 51]........ Nigh. esesssove 9 12( 502 9
T 18] 7 01] 2 56/.........s. 9 06] 4 56] 9
7 23] 7 07] 3 03|.HECLA PAR. 9 00f 4 50] 9
7 25| 7 09 3 05/...... Dun kles......| 8 68 4 48] 9
7 29| 7 13| 3 09|...Hublersburg...| 8 54 i 14] 9
7 83| 7 17| 3 13|...Snydertown.....| 8 50| 4 40] 8
7 86] 7 19] 3 15}.ccuuue ittany........ 847) 4387] 8
737] 7 21} 3 17}...... ~Huston.......| 8 44| 4 34| 8
7 41] 7 25 8 21|.......Lamar.........| 8 41| 4 81] 8
7 43} 7 27} 8 23{.....Clintondale....| 8 38| 4 28 8
7 47] 7 814 38 27{.. Krider's Siding.| 8 33] 4 23| 8
7 61 7 35| 3 31 =Mackeyville. 828 418] 8
7 57| 7 41 3 37|...Cedar Spring...| 8 22 4 12, 8
- 8 00 7 44] 3 40|.........8al eens] 8.29 4 10 8
8 05| 7 50{ 3 45(...MILL HALL...[18 !5/t4 05/18
? . (Beech Creek R. |
p » 3 ix i odefiey Shore 5 "822" 7
rT. ’ vel 2 50 +7 1
112 29] 11 30|Lve § WM'PORT } 70) 2 50) #7 10
(Phila. & Reading Ry.)
T7300 6 50%........0n..s PHILA. .ci.onnie 18 86) 1i 30
10 40; 9 02.......... NEW YORK......... +4 25 7 30
(Via Phila.) ‘|
p. m.la. m.|Arr. Lve.la. m.|p. m.
+Week Days
Ar ..NEKEW YORK... Lv| 4 oo]
(Via Tamaqua) {
*Daily. Week Days.
PHILADELPHIA SiespPiNG 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
WESTWARD EASTWARD
ad down read up
#No. 5|#No. 3 So. SraTiONS. eno. 2]No. 4
P.M. | A.M jam [Lv Ar. a.m | poM (pom.
4 15} 19 30i6 30|.... Bellefonte... 8 50 2 40|¢ 40
4 21} 10 37/6 35|..... Coleville......| 8 40] 2 25ig'sp
4 25| 10 42/6 38|...... Monis....... 8 37] 2 22i¢ 27
4:28] 10 47(6 43/.....Whitmer.....| 8 85 2 17|¢ 23.
4 33| 10 51/6 46|. Hunter's Park.| 8381; 2 10jg 21°
4 36| 10 56/6 501...,.Fillmore...... 8 281 2 06lg 18
4 40] 11 0216 56i...... Briarly....... 8 24} 200/g 14
4 43 11 05{7 00/...... Waddles.....| 8 155/86 10
4 45( 11 08/7 03|....Lambourn....| 8 18] 1 52|g o7
4 55 11 2017 12|....Krumrine.....| 8 07] 1 37|5 52
5 00| 11 35 7 25|.0tate College. 8 00 1 80(325
“BCR IT 22 7 21 lous: rye 7
510 17 31). Bloomadort...| 7 5
6 hd {7 35/Pine Grove Cro.| 7 35
H. F. THOMAS, Supt.
8 | REEREATIZERIZEN
PENNSYLVANIA 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,
5.60 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.10
p. m., at Altoona, 3.10 P. m., at Pittsburg, 6.56
p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at
6.00, at Altoona, 6.55, at Pittsburg at ordre
Leave Bellefonte, 9.03 a. m. ar:
.03 a. m., arrive at
no, A WE Harrisburg,”2.40 p- > Tysone,
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 P. m., arrive at Tyrone
2.10 p. m., at Harrisburg, 6.35 p, m., at Phila.
oi pia par : Lia
on Pp. m., arrive at
6.00 p. my Harrisburg, at 10.00 p. m. Tyrone,
LOCK HAVEN—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., arrive at Loc
2.10 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 p. ok Hayes
'K HAVEN—EAST .
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32a, m., am Lock Haven
10.30, a. m. leave Williamsport, 12.40 p. ., 8I-
tive 2M a 3.15 p. m., at Philadelphia
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 b m., arrive at Lock Haven
2.10 p. m., leave ilhamsport, at 2.53, p. m.
Sixived Harrisburg, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia
32 p. m
Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 Pp. m.. arrive at L
A . m,, ock -
Rhos P ., leave Williamsport, Es
hy, 8 3 '
Philadelphia at 7.17 a. my, © Tr Five at
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leate Bellefonte, at 6.40 a, Te, arrive at Lewis-
burg, at 9.05 a. m. Montandon, 9.15, Harris.
L ure, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 8.17 p. m.
sate] SHletonts; 200) PL m., arrive at Lewisburg,
hia 0.47 Hare sburg, 6.50 p. m., Philadel-
or fu nformation, time tab
ticket: agent, or address hos Bowes x
ger Anen estern District, No.360 Fifth Avenue,
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD,
" 8 | §
i 3 Nov. 20th,1903 | a 2 -
|"
i
P.M.(P. M. | A. M. |
660 355 800 FTE He
So 401 3 11 14]g 5
sxsvey 3
i 11 12/5
101 iG 811 9710] 11 09]n 54
4 16|f 8 22 9 n3if11 02
Js ors 9 00[f10 59[5 14
ix 4 29{f 8 37 8 52/f10 515 06
f436/f845 8 45/110 44
734 440] 849 8 39 10 38l4 oo
7 36/f 4 42/f 8 51 £8 36/710 354 og
Jaéirdayrece. "lt 8 34]f10 33l3 5
iis 255 on hy
-«lsUSCe0Ia June..| ....... )
Itc aiigm arian oynton...... £579/010 16]3 3
758 9 180...... Steiners.. ... f 8 15/10 12|4 27
S03 3 PE Philipsburg... 8 13] 10 10/4 25
Sys 9M... raham...... f 8 08/10 084 17
g > 191 9 82....Blue Ball.....If 8 03] 9 58l4 12
2 3% 9 38/...Wallaceton 7 67) 9 52|4 vb
59s in 945 igler... |f 7 50 9 45|3 57
TE 521.. land....If 7 43] 9 383 50
330123 « Mineral Sp...| ..... £9343 45
Sniss 0) Barrett.. ... £7 35/f 9 313 41
Shiu «...Leonard.....| ..... f 9°253 36
a, Clearfield..... 7 25] 9 %0[3 30
3 oi 10 231... Riverview... 7 16{f 9 (9]3 19
§ 4 6 07/110 28)...8us, Brid, © (f ..ooe|f 8 04[8 14
5 oul © 141,10 30 Curwenevili 10 9 00i8 10
: 10 60)...... istic.,.......
9 14/f 6 25/110 57 mr Btronacher|f & SoIf 8 shia 00
920] 630] 11 05 -..Grampian.....| 6 40 8402 ¢0
PM. P.M. | A MAF, Lv.lp.m lam py
ON SUNDAYS - -a train leaves
making all the regular stops Ione Bs =
arriving there at 11:05. Revita Bios pias,
! t leaves Gram-
Bian a 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 6:35
BALD MAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWARD, EASTWARD,
g | : : Nov. 29th, 1903 3 i £
Be
ils
“ | A.M.
2 Tyrone.......
54 East Tyrone 8 14
50 Vail...... 8 20,
46 Bald Eagle.
C Dix......
-..Hannah......
..Port Matilda...
Marth
EES ERRERTIISRRE
55 ...Lock Haven..
1} 1
pig von. 10 80 2 10/9
P.M. | A, A.M. | P.M. |P.
On Sundays there is one train each w:
B. E.’ It runs onthe same hee the
morning train leaving Tvrone at 8.10 a, m., week
days. And th
q ddl Font e afternoon train leaving Lock
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD.
Nov. 29th 1903.
WESTWAED
MAIL. | EXP, MAIL.| EXP,
ee STATIONS. s mst
. M. | A. ua. JLv. . T.
216) 6 40[.......... Bellefonte........... “900! "410
221 6 45]. xemann. 8 56] 4 06
224 648 Pleasant 862 403
221 65 ...Peru..... 849] 400
2 34 6 57. le Summ 843 354
238 7 02]. Lemont.... 8389 350
243 7 06]. ....0ak Hall... 885) 346
248) 7 10]. Linden Hall, 8381 342
266 7 17|. 82 385
302 722 818) 3380
310, 728 811 323
3.17 17 35|. 805 317
325 7 43|. ‘767 308
3 32] 7 60]. 760) 8302
3 38 7 64. 743] 266
3 41} 8 00]. 740] 251
3 48 8 08 791] 242
8 9
38) THz
STL wee
40 820 708 33
4 13) 8 33}. 702 216
4156] 8 35/. 660 214
419! 8 40 655) 210
424 8 45 6 60{ 206
4 31| 8 53|. 6 42) 157
i Sou T.ewisbnrs 6% 16
fe - sb 146
_ 450] 9 15|.......... Monae ivanena 5 13%
P.M. | A, M. |Ar, Lv. mip m
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD. ~ UPPER END, WESTWARD
. ob
13
MX MX | Nov. :9th,1903 ;
| 2 2
P.M. | A. 0. Ar, Lve.| a. wu. | p.
oesens 4 05| 9 18|.......8¢cotia........| 10 C5) 4750 TS
3 50} 9 03|....Fairbrook. 10 21] 4 36...
3 45{ 8 57]... ... Musser...... 10 27 4.42
3 391 8 51/Penn. Furnace] 10 33| 4 50......
3 34] 8 45/...... Hostler..... 10 41) 487|......
3 29 8 36|....Marengo......| 10 49! 5.07
Vee i. .Loveville. ...| ....... ,
savas 33 $5 Tunas Rung .} 10 57] &°
«. Dungarvin...| 10 49] 5.
312 8 Ed Warriors Mark 112 6
3 05 8 09/..Pennington...; 11 30] &
2 58 17 88....... Stover....... 11 42] b 6€
«{ 250] 760... Tyrone...... 11 54| 6 05] ..
P. ot. | A. M. |Lve. Ar.| a.m, | P.M.
BELLLFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on ano after Nov. 20th 1903.
Mix | Mix | Btations. | Mix | Mix
PaBBoe
BETES
Rezazss
“f stop on signal. Week days only.
W, W, ATTERBURY, 71 °R woo.
General Manager. = General
” Rove
Money to Loan.
Mo~ EY TO LOAN on good security
and houses for rent.
“J. M. REICHLINE,
45-14-1yr. Att'y at Law