Semograc algun,
Bellefonte, Pa., January 29, 1904.
180 Men Entombed tn Coal Mine.
Explosion in Harwick Workings at Cheswick, Pa.—
Many are Probably Dead.
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 26.—From ail
that can be gathered, between 180 and
190 men are lying dead in the head-
jogs and passageways of the Harwick
line of the Allegheny Coal company
at Cheswick, the result of a terrific ex-
plosion. Cage after cage has gone down
ipto the mine and come to go up again,
but only one miner of all those that
went down to work has been brought to
the surface. The rescued man is
Adolph Gunia, and he is still in a semi-
conscious condition at the temporary
hospital at the rude school house on
the hillside above the mine.
In addition to the miners who were
at work when the explosion occurred,
it is now believed by practically all of
the men of the rescue party who have
come up the 220 foot vertical shaft for
a warming and a breathing spell, that
Selwyn M. Taylor, the Pittsburg min-
ing engineer, who plotted the mine,
and who was the first to reach the bot-
tom after the explosion happened, is
also now among the list of dead.
Of those in the mine all are prob-
ably dead.
The explosion occurred early in the
morning, and the first warning was
the sudden rumble underground, and
then a sheet of flame followed up the
deep shaft. Both mine cages were hurl-
ed through the tipple, 20 feet above the
landing stage, and the three men on
the tipple were hurled to the ground.
A mule was thrown high above the
shaft and fell dead on the ground. The
injured men were brought at once to
this city, where two of them have died
since.
As soon as the rumble of the explo-
sion and the crash at the pit mouth
startled the little village, the wives and
children of the men below rushed to
the scene of the disaster, but to gain
no encouragement. There was no way
to get into the deep workings. The
cages that let the men into the mines
and brought them out again when the
day’s work was done were both de-
molished.
All day long there was a jam of
wailing women and children waiting
about the mouth of the pit. There
were calls for assistance and for sur- i
gical aid from the men in charge of
the mine, but it was not until eight
hours after the explosion that the first
attempt at rescue was made. This was
a failure, as the two men who volun-
teered were driven back by the foul
air.
Selwyn M. Taylor and one of his 2s-
sistants then signalled for the engi-
neer to lower them into the shaft. Mr.
Wood, one of the first of the rescue
party hauled to the surface, told his
story of the trip through the mine.
He said:
“I was with Taylor, and we clam-
bered over three or four falls. Taylor
laid out the mine and seemed to know
the way. There was one man alive at
the foot of the shaft. He was sent up,
and then we took the mule path on in-
to the south level, where we saw two
men who were alive, and notified those
back of us, and then went on. We
passed the third, fourth and fifth head-
ing, and then through an overdrift in-
to the air shaft. I began to feel dizzy
and sick and then I saw Taylor stagger
and fall. His lantern fell. I tried to
lift him up, but could not carry hin,
and I made my own way to safety.”
fn the opposite direction to that taken : STATUES IN ITALY.
by the firedamp. The deadly after-
damp would overtake them, even if
they were not picked up bodily as they
ran from the gas, by the force of tha
explosion, and the only hope that any
of them may have escaped and be alive
at this time is that they may have se-
cured a hold on the steel rails on which
the cars run before the after-damp
overtook them and glued their mouths
to this. There is always a small, light
current of air along the rail, even in the
most extreme cases, and in similar ex-
plosions this light current has been
known to save the lives of the miners.
At the entrance to the mine a great
trial in the work of rescue have been
the wives and daughters of the men
entombed. Beneath the rough exterior
of the manager of the mine, according
to the men who toil for him, there
beats a tender heart, but work was te
be done, and as night crowded down
over the hills and the women with sad
eyes edged nearer to the edge of the
black hole, he was forced to send them
back. He tried to tell them what he
wanted, that he would do the best he
could, but still they looked at him ap-
pealingly. At last he put his big hands
kindly on the shoulders of the fore-
most, and, turning to the pit, he point-
ed first there and then to the hamlet,
and uttered the one word, “home.”
Then they went and left the men to do
the work of rescue. But the lights were
kept burning in their homes all night.
JAILORS BEATEN INSENSIBLE
Desperate Attempt to Escape From
Norristown, Pa., Prison Failed.
Norristown, Pa., Jan. 25. — Warden
Abraham Gotwals and Night Watch-
man Samuel Beckwith, of the Mont-
gomery county jail, were murderously
assaulted by two prisoners, who made
a desperate attempt to escape, but
failed. Beckwith was so badly batter-
ed up that he had to be taken to the
Charity hospital. He received eight or
10 severe scalp wounds. At first it was
thought that his skull was fractured.
The warden has a half dozen wounds
on the head, one of them being of a
serious nature.
The prisoners who made the assault
are Fred Bond and George Cornwallis.
Both were awaiting trial at the March
term of court on the charge of lar-
ceny. Cornwallis called Beckwith to
the cell, saying that he believed that
Bond, who occupied the same cell, was
seriously ill. Beckwith summoned
Warden Gotwals, who, not suspecting
anything, immediately entered tne cell.
The instant he stepped inside, Corn-
wallis closed the door, and both pris-
oners seized iron bars and pounded %e
warden until he became unconscious.
This was the work of but a moment.
Then the two prisoners left the cell
and assaulted Beckwith, who made a
desperate attempt to help his chief.
Beckwith, who is 70 years of age, was
able to make but a weak defense, and
under a rain of blows from the iron
bars, sank insensible to the floor.
Cornwallis then took Beckkwith’s keys
and revolver, and the two men started
for the main entrance.
The noise of the assault aroused oth-
ers in the jail. Mrs. Gotwals ran into
the corridor with a revolver and met
the prisoners on the way to the gate.
She pointed her weapon at them and
ordered them to return to their cells.
This, with the screams of Mrs. Got-
wals’' 16-year-old daughter, frightened
the men, and their retreated.
The warden revived enough to reach
| his office and telephone for the police.
In the meantime the two escaped men
were trying other exits, but did not
know the combinations of the locks.
Chief of Police Rodenbaugh was soon
on the ground. Not being able to es-
| cape, the prisoners became thoroughly
There was great rejoicing among | frightened, and when the chief toid
When a Monument Is Not a Monu-
ment In Rome or Florence,
Rome is in the absurd condition of
possessing a monument which the mu-
nicipal authorities declared nonexistent.
Long, long ago a monument was raised
to the philosopher Spedalieri, but never
unveiled, as there was a difference of
opinion about the advisability of hav-
ing the monument at all. So through
sun and rain, wind and hail, the poor
statue stood, swathed in its dingy
drapery, an eyesore and object of de-
rision to all.
Finally, in the dead of night, to put
an ond to the scandal and disputes, the
police stripped off the old and rotten
cloth, and in the morning the Eternal
City found herself enriched by the
ownership of a new work of art. The
citizens laughed and crowded to see
what had become a curiosity, but the
city fathers were furious, said the po-
lice had overstepped their powers and
absolutely refused to acknowledge the
existence of the monument.
Florence has had a similar experi-
ence. A tablet to Gustavo Modena, in
his day a celebrated actor and still
more celebrated patriot, had been at-
tached to the house in which he lived.
But the authorities refused to allow it
to be unveiled for fear of provoking an
anti-Austrian demonstration, just as in
these days when public feeling is in a
state of effervescence. Day after day
passed until the students made a sud-
den dash, and, stripping off the cloth,
added another interest to the City of
Lilies. The municipality here also was
highly offended and informed the citi-
zens that the tablet does not exist.
All this irresistibly raises the ques-
tion, “When is a monument not a mon-
ument?’ When it is in Italy!—Pali
Mall Gazette.
THE USE OF IRON.
Its Effect In the Industrial World as
a Barometer of Trade.
There is an old industrial tradition
that the iron market is the “barometer
of trade.” This saying has been as-
cribed to many modern authorities,
ranging from Jay Gould to Andrew
Carnegie. As a matter of fact, it is
much older than any oracle of this cen-
tury or the last. It had its origin in
the earliest days of the period when
iron manufacture and the use of credit
were simultaneously rising to impor-
tance. The basis for the tradition is
that the use of iron and of its products
is essential for the prosecution of vir-
tually all other industries. Before the
output of miscellaneous manufactures
in a community can be much enlarged
the industries concerned must be equip-
ped with new tools and new machinery.
Before a railroad system can be pre-
pared to transport a greatly increased
traffic it must have new rails, new
bridges, new stations, new cars and
new locomotives. In these days of the
steel and iron office building a “boom”
in the building trade cannot go far
without increasing enormously the de-
mand for structural iron. Even in the
agricultural industry it may be said
that expansion and prosperity involve
necessarily largely increased demand
for farm machinery. Since the use of
such additional equipment must pre-
cede any increase in the business of
these other trades it naturally follows,
first, that demand in the iron market
will be felt aggressively even before the
other industries have shown full meas-
ure of activity, and, second, that if
such other industries foresee a period
of slack demand and idle mills the first
thing they will do will be to reduce
their orders from the iron and steei
mills.—Alexander D. Noyes in Forum.
Business Notice,
Children Deprived of Childhood.
“The laws against childhood aie shame-
lessly and heartlessly violated,’’ said Rabbi
Leon Harrison, of St. Louis, ina recent ad-
dress on social problems.
“The white-faced, puny children in stifl-
ing factories are feeding machines all the
livelong day. For them nothing but work,
work, work, with poverty and squalor at
home.
‘Child labor, do you call it? It is the
blasting of the future of these children.
What progeny will they bring forth?
What manner of harvest are we preparing
for ourselves, O men and women of
America ?”’
Poverty a Disease.
In a recent speech made in one of the
largest halls in London Jobn Burns, M. P.,
declared that poverty is a social disease
and ought to he scientifically studied and
cured just as if it were a matter of drain-
age or water supply.
‘Yon cannot cure poverty by dealing
with individuals,’”” be said. ‘‘Poverty is
a social thing, just as much as consump-
tion is a social thing, and cannot be cured
by giving treatment to individuals.
“The duty of the city government is to
do for the individual what he cannot do
for himself, nothing more than this and
nothing less. In every large and wealthy
city poverty is a disgrace.’’
VIN-TE-NA, The World's Greatest Ton-
ie, will cure all forms of Cough, Bronchial
Trouble, Coughs of long standing, and the
earlier stages of Consumption. When
fough syrup fail take VIN.TE-NA and if if
achis to benefit yon your money will he
cleerfully refunded. All druggists. 44-45
——Rev. George W. Mellnay, pastor of
thie Methodist Episcopal church at Spring
Mills, is a popular preacher. He was giv-
en a birthday surprise party recently when
about thirty members of the congregation
called without the formality of previous
notice, bringing suitable gifts, for each
member of the family. He had previously
received a splendid storm overcoat and a
gold piece of substantial value.
SAVED FROM TERRIBLE DEATH.—The
family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt of Bargerton,
‘Tenn., saw her dying and were powerless
o save her. The most skillful physicians
nd every remedy used failed, while con-
umption was slowly but surely taking her
life. In this terrible hour Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption turned despair
into joy. The first bottle brought im-
mediate relief and its continued use com-
pletely cured her. It's the most certain
cure in the world for all throat and lung
tronbles. Guaranteed bottles 50c. and
$1.00 Trial bottles free at Green’s drug
store.
New Advertisements.
AYERS
Falling hair means weak hair. Then
strengthen your hair ; feed it with the
only hair food, Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It
checks falling hair, makes the hair
HAIR VIGOR
grow,completely cures dandruff. And
it always restores color to gray hair,
all the rich, dark color of early life.
“My hair was falling out badly and
1 was afraid I would loose it all.
Then [ tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It
quickly stopped the falling and made
my hair all I could wish it tobe.”
Resecca E' ALLen, Elizabeth, N. J.
$1.00 a bottle. J. C. AYER CO.,
All druggists. Lowell, Mass.
———FOR——
FALLING HAIR
49-4-1t
XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—The under
47-28-3m
TSAO.
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
10% sur 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.
Ory RESTAURANT.
I have purchased the restaurant
cf Jas. I. McClure, on Bisho
street. It 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.
Gam.e in season.
COME IN AND I'RY IT.
CHAS. A. HAZEL.
Plumbing etc.
(800sE
YOUR
PLUMBER i
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.,
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in effect 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
Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.56
Pp. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone
6.00, at Altoona, 6.55, at Pittsburg at 10.45,
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arriveat Tyrone,
11.05, a. m. at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Phil-
adelphia, 5.47. p. m.
Leave lito sD m., arrive at Tyrone,
. . m., at Harrisburg, 6.35 p. m. .
L deiphis, 2.28 p. m. 5 P71 8 Pilla
eave efonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at T
6.00 p. m, at Harrisburg, at 10.00 p. m. yrones
VIA LOCK HAVEN—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven
2.10 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 p.m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte. 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven
Jos. 2 Li Joave Williamsport, 12.40 P: m., ar-
sbu H
ap oy rg, 3.15 p. m., at Philadelphia
ave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., arrive at Lock H
Zn = leave Fe bbidy at 2.53 re,
: 325. Harr sburg, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia
eave Bellefonte, 8.16 p. m.. arrive at Lock Ha-
Jom a » iy Jeave Williamsport, 1.35 a.
oy. arrisburg, 4. . Mm.
Philadelphia at 7.17 a. ig 154, ¥, arvive at
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis-
purg, at 9.05 a. m. Montandon, 9.15, Harris.
L urg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.17 p. m.
save] Bellefonte, fi) Dp. 7. arrive at Lewishurs,
Dia ki 3 8 a BITES urg, 6.50 p. m., Philadel.
For full information, time tables
ticket agent, or address Thos B Wee Sol on
ger Agent West. istri i
Pittsburg, ern District, No.360 Fifth Avenue,
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD,
1.4] + IF
£58 5 |Nov.2oth,1903 i -& v
a = £ AL 3
54 | BEL”
P.M.[ P. M. | A. M.|LiV | Tr
650 355 800 0|5 35
6 56] 401 8 06, Ba
6:58]... 8 08]. 2 3
Io. 0 an - i 2a
6/f 8 22|...Vanscoyoc....(f 9 03/{11 025 1
] FA A 02
Jfimisy FAT Gardner...... £9 00/10 593 14
(iis 3 «Mt. Pleasant..!f 8 52|f10 51/5 06
higres Smit ae f 8 45/110 444 5g
7 36(f 4 42/f 8 51 Rotoreso-|e 5 0) 10 35i4 58
738/f 444 8 52 a HE
748 3% 9 02 : 0
stots 85 .........0sceola June.
eo] enennes 10 20
RB En
onion Wo 2
: og) 5 48 : 3 z Philipsburg... : 8 13] 10 10s 2
sel sp ox prepa] Rn seven 8 08/10 03{4 17
] - ....If 8 03] 9 58
4 2Z 9 Wallsoston .. 17 9 52/4 vp
stenvens Pov. 50 9 45
Bi: ase Woodland....|f 7 43 9 33/3 9
Sse 5 ! 9 55|... Mineral Sp...| ...... f 9343 45
8 3b/€ 5 47/110 05) TE rTett. ie aay
orver ses] weene|f 9 2
3 » : J h a3 15|....Clearfield.....| 725! 9 205 3
Joute fe 2 ue Ziverview..... ; 7 16/f 9 09{3 19
Of ees . ©... seenen
3 n : s 1 AS 35\..Curwensville..| 705 ! 3 ool "
rato ilo su ienss ustic.. f 6 50/f 8 50/3 06
4 $2 10 57|.....Stronach f 644/f 8 44/2 54
30) 11 05 -..Grampian.....| 6 40| 8 40 20
P.M. P.M. | A, mM. Ar, Lv.ie.ymlam'ipy
ON SUNDAYS - -a train |
making all the regular — nr
arriving there at 11:05. R,
plan at 2:50 p. m.
Tyrone at 8:00 a. m.
ps through to Grampian,
eturning it leaves Gram-
, and arrives in Tyrone at 6:35
p.m
BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWARD, EASTWARD,
w «w
g g g Nov. 29th, 1903 g | 2
EE
ru RA
M. A.M, [P.M [P.M
: w 8 10| 12 25|7 00
0d 816 ....... 7 06
§80 82 .... 10
i i“ 8 24 f12.39 7 3
si 15 is
5280 130 B04... Hannah......| g35
iB Tao 8 42| 12 55|7 32
512 1°98 IS rae
03 1 22( 10 11|.....Unionville 9
3 2 } y p 0 hoe Int.| 9 % 1 aol on
ve. sburg.....| 918] 1
iy 1 05) 3 53|....Bellefonte....| 932 1 ols 16
12 55 9 41 -Milesburg «| 941] 124/8 28
3 2 12 48 2 3 vg 9 49(f 1 34/8 36
seesaiser «Mount Eagle
4145238 9 ul... Howang HH i'4(3 46
081. ves saes: 9 15[..... Eaglovil 10 08 8 55
BE Hd goin Sek ll LHe
roe L.....| 10 22| 2 04/9 09
3 45 12 10 8 55|...Lock Bren 10
se. 30; 210
P.M. P. M. | A. M. [Lv. Arr.ja. mM (pM Ls
On Sundays there is one train i
8 each way on t
B. E. V. It runs on the same Shen) as be
morning train leaving Tvrone at 8:10 a. m., week
days. And the i i
Eons, e afternoon train leaving Lock
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
. : BELLEFONTE, PA. EAST WARD. Nov. 29th 1903. WEST
the crowd of 700 or 800 who surround- | them to throw up their hands, they signed executor of the last will and testa- 42-43-6t MAIL. | EXP. : hii
ed the mine this morning when the res. | *eadily did so. begging for mercy, and TE nn | PL
cuers came to the surface and an- Sime Pigese Sop ¢ Shoot Tuo CASTORIA 2ons Knowing then selon indebted & hor Siisie rh A Ar. A wy
were placed in separate dungeons aiter o make immediate payment an ose havin
nounced that Selwyn Taylor and from uae ed ty 1 di 2 irons For Infants and Children. claims against said nhs to present them, BY 3 21 : 3 ha 8 65| 4 06
50 to 75 miners had been found. Mr. g stripped and pliacea in " erly, authenticated for payment. i 3p $0
' av +. 2 4. ©
Taylor, who was dead, was brought KILLED BY MOROS The End You Hove slumps Dotght fo, TO ALE aa. Travel 38 10% 35 in
3 5 ’ velers Guide. 238 702 839 3 50
up in the first bucket. Rescuer . Bears the Signature of 243 706 8 35
North, who went down with Mr. Taylor | Lieut. Campbell W. Flake Treacher i : : 248 1710 831 31
on the first trip, and came back with | ously Slain Before Moro Cotta. CHAS, Hi. FLETCHER, DE aatary on ha satate of Tarts | (JENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.| 303 73 824! 33s
young Gunia, remembered on his sec- Manila, Jan. 26.—It has just been — Murray, late of Parts aio: deceased, hav- Condensed Time Tabl : 310] 728 31s 320
ond trip the route Taylor had planned learned that Lieutenant Campbell W. ing been granted the undersigned all persons e. 317 735 805] 317
: Flake, of the 22d Infantry, was killed knowing themselves indebted to said estate are 32 743 767 308
to take. He ‘followed this, and dis- a , € Y, 3 Medical requested to make immediate settlement and READ DOWN READ UP. 332 750 750 302
covered the engineer in room “B,” near | While trying to enter Moro Cotta, Min- . {hose having slaims should present them, proper- Nov. 24th, 1902. oi pr 3 3 ? 2 tails Joly 743] 265
: authenticated, for pavment. IS of: oun 40
the south entrance, and with him, the danao, for the purpose of examining y b. LPMEEK. ‘Administéator. No 1{No 5/No 3 No 6/No 4/No2 3 4) 3 % ry Run... ] 31 2 8
50 or 75 others, all uconscious, but | the oeatity Helv Beeompania by di Waddles, Pa. | oo ow, p.m Live, preven 0) Be a IW =
alive. The supposition is that Taylor, Han ow ps he same os ansnle —— - . ————— 1 o 6 45 40 BELLEFONTE. 9255 15/ 985 | 358 $1 ...1 ardee 719] 2°31
eutenant Flake was shot treacher- ren .[ 912] 502] 9 22 6 Glen Iron
knowing the mine so well, gathered the Moree Aries on the. part Green’s Pharmacy. 7 16] 7 01] 2 56|.......... .| 906) 456 916| 413 8233 Milmont :% 2%
the others to the room where they | USlY, 8 party 7 23) 7 07| 3 03].. .| 900 450 91c| 415 835 wengle 658 214
were found to await rescue. { while Major Bullard was parleying 13 Jo. 30 858 448007] 419 240 Barber... 655 210
H. F. Hutchinson, who gave out the with them. Moro Cotta was at once Fe Rk THE PUBLIC GOOD Bille fe cel cll cB 7383 717/313 3 i 2 4 31 $ 53 een es on 2%
1 to the mi Hef taken by assault, with no further loss ] Flassi7iaisis 847/437) 856 435 858... Biehl...... .. 638 158
amps to the miners before they went aiti : The esti 4 L787 844/ 434 853| 442 905 Lewisburg 630 145
to work in the pit, said: to the expeditionary forces. The esti- ai 3 3 | 741 725) 3a) Lamar... 841) 431{ 860 450] 915... Montandon........| 540 1 35
“The time when the whistles blow | mated loss among the Moros is 20 4 : 18 LL 3 2 Clintondale. 358 428) 847 | P.M | A m {Ar Lvl .m. lpm
3 «Krider's ng. y
and when every one is supposed to be killed. en THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THE | | i 18 3% 33 Maske ville. 8 % 418 sx LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
€ : 4 ...Cedar ing...| 8 22
3, work 3; the Eins} had given out COLONEL LYNCH RELEASED CITIZEN'S'STATEMENT IS INVALUABLE 10 | % UR BORAX 8.00) 7 44] 3 40 Salona... 8 5) i 10 8 32 | EasTwamp. CPPER END. VED.
mps. — rie ; = = 3 45... HALL...|18 15/14 05/18 25 ; ;
“That was one lamp to a man?’ | British Officer Was Sentenced to Life BELLEFONTE PEOPLE : » (Bet Ci E. % 3 Nov..omicos. 3 1 3
“Yes.” imprisonment For Treason. i | 148 8 40L..... Jersey Shore........ ‘322 740 5 | 5 hee gl
“Did any of those lamps come back?" | London, Jan. 25. — Colonel Arthur —_— : } iz 29| 11 30 fre) WMs'PORT } 4°) 250) #710 —
“Not one.” Lynch, who commanded the Irish bri- 4 i 790 6it0 (Phila. ¢ Beading Ry.) Lo x Ar. Lve.| A. um. rn
It is said that the force of the ex- | 8ade against the British forces during rhen 2 resident of iBellefonts whose $ pl 2 ee Assessors 350 903 436
plosion was such that every man in | the war in South Africa, and who was monetary or. Sther Interest in the article 4 Ag] & St 30 2B EY SORK rast, 3 3% 8 51 io
the limited space underground must afterwards convicted of treason and which he endorses who is anxious to do 2 glance at our ore mls. mia (Via a.) Yo. 334 845 457
t d t i i tf 1if his acquaintances and fellow residents a 1 Fem * * +Week D +18, 110 3 29] 8 36/.. 5 07
have been instantly killed by the con- | Sentenced to Imprisonment Tor Ile. good turn who publishes in this paper his 4 Window will show where Ar NEW YORK Lvl 4 sires] rine Jean OVEVIHG. id ooint ie)
cussion, and it is likely that the in- | Was liberated yesterday morning ‘on exveriencs with Don's Kidney Pills that i vaer ea Ty LY 3 24 8 8°|. Furnace Road.| 10 57| 5 16|..
”» ty 1 citizens must have good and sufficient rea- 1 : 31 — i
terior of the mine is badly wrecked and | license.” Lynch has not received th son for doing so. The following should dix- i the Borax we sell zomes *Daily, +Week Days. 3 12 : 1s Warriors Mavi i % 5 34
caved. royal pardon. pelany doubts wiiieh may hate existed in 2 x } PRILADELFIIA Oey Can attached. to Basis 3 05 8 09/..Pennington...| 11 30 5 44
Any of the men who might possi- 5 the reader’s mind on this subject : ] Yion: And beogess it cos bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and | =" 2 5 7 88|.......Stover....... 11 42} b 5€
bly have escaped the shock of the ax- Religious aniac Soreate His Sister. William Valence, 220 High street, Night q } | West-bound from De a Fa oT IT et Deg
y aN. Xo . £0. - techman says:” For 2 years or more 0 i % . . W. =
plosion have been probably suffocated - bi on I had trouble with my back and from the right place is General Superintendent.
by the afterdamp, and mining men | Gereq at her home in Van Buren by | Tani miter SLY che Re : BELLEFONTE CENTRAL FAL: | Tome oem sa
b co vy a n 1 4 : -
think it is hardly likely that any will | per brother, Isaac Hall, who gave him- ei head ir roeanie right gn d the reason it is unex B ROLD. Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 29th 1903.
i be brought out alive. The mine, be- | gait yp to the police. Hall, who is 33 | [ny Kidnere A EL the kid. 4 celled. Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 8rd, 18, | ox | Mix | Setions. | Mix | Mix
¥ ing a new one, and the entries aud ears old, declares that he obeyed a neys not acting properly. I read of the é WESTWARD EASTWARD 5 wy 9 831 Lv........Bellefonte.........Ar.[ 9 32/4 25
3 y y 5 10/ 10 01 ilesb
2 headings being driven only a short dis- h he kill hi i many cures that had been made in Belle- & ad down read up : os ure ”
g he ch divine behest when he ed his sis- fonte by Doan’s Kidney Pills and I got i Nel Sr ————= | 520] 10 04). Snow Shoe Int........
¥ tance, reduces the chances of the men ter. He attacked her while she was them at F, Potts Green's drug store. They £ No. 5/+No. 8| ATIONS. |£No. 2|No. 4 5 80/f10 14/, School House
i for escape. h stopped the annoyance from the kidney’s é 1 5 86/f10 18]........... Gum Stump,
i asleep, first shooting her. Then, drag- I naien 30a REBILE Ih 3 -|— | 6 40] 11 26/Ar.......Snow Shoe........
& They would practically have had no bh P.M. | A.M. |a.m|Lv Ar a.m | PoM pw, | PMA M
: ging the wounded woman through the my back. They did me any amount of % 15 10 30/6 30|.... Bellefonte ...| 8 50] 2 40
: chance after they saw the firedamp finall good and I do not hesitate to recommend BY) : a8 40
£ house, he cut her throat and finally Si 4 21) 10 37/6 35|..... Coleville.. 8 40| 225/630 | “f stov on signal. Week days only,
i coming toward them on the roof of placed her neck across a chopping en ale Po all deslers, Pies 1 debts 4 ig 19 438 35 sess ons. 3 5 2: nm W, W. ATTERBURY, J R. WOOD.
} tho Suesiler as sheet of Be block and completely severed the head | Foster Milburn Co. Buffulo, N. Y., sole { GREEN'S PHARMACY 488) 1051/0 tol. Himter's Park] 8311 210g BR Orox'liewus. Gewral Pases Agent,
: cu A agent for the U. 8. 4 36| 10 56/6 50|...,. Fillmore...... 2 06
oT wa thao thor solves bn tame | Jom the Ledv Fall and His sister Remember the name Doan's and take | 4 Bush Hose Blosk. 4 40] 11 0216 56" Briarly. "| 824] 3 colo 1g
: lived alone, both parents being dead. no substitute. 4846 | § BELLEFONTE, PA. 4 43} 11 057 00...... Waddles...... 8 20] 1 85/6 10 Money to Loan.
faces, extinguishing their lamps as | gpti] this time Hall was considered i 4 45| 11 08[7 03|....Lamhourn....| 818! 1 52g 07
rapidly as possible. Then, after the | 5 yoqe] farmer, and his sister was a 3ly mE Cli i er Si
flash had passed, they would get up and : 3 > 2 SES:
po Ip 2nd | great favorite. Hall was religiously 1a RTH Sra TR TR ONEY TO LOAN on good security
ce or for a heading | clined, and there is no doubt that he Ly 3 gi loomedort.. : 4 g 25 and houses for Ted) EICHLINE
suddenly became insan:. Sg gr gh Gir. Aly ot Law
H. F. THOMAS, Supt.
TETRIS
.
%
SNRs RES