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Demoreaiic Alatcan,
Bellefonte, Pa., June 24, 1904.
WANDER—-THIRST.
Beyocnd the East the sunrise, beyond the West
the sea, :
And East and West the wander-thirst that will
not let me be;
In worksfin me like madness, dear, to bid me say
goodbye!
For the seas call and the stars call, and oh! the
call of the sky!
I know not where the white road runs, nor what
the blue hills are,
But a man can have the Sun for friend, and; for
his guide a star;
And there’s no end to the wagging when once the
voice is heard,
For the river calls and the road calls, and oh! the
call of a bird !
Yonder the long horizon lies, and there by night
and day
The old ships draw to homé again, the young
ships sail away;
And come I may, but go I must, and if men ask
you why,
You may put the blame on the stars and the
Sun and the white road and the sky !
—Gerald Gould in Spectator.
Life Below Water Level.
Missouri River Runs Above Heads of lowans.
The people of sixty miles of the thickly
populated Missouri river valley, in Iowa,
have just discovered that the Missouri riv-
er is running above their heads.
Prosperous towns and rich farms of 840
gquare miles are below the level of stream.
The people have just been told this by an
expert drainage engineer in the employ of
the government. This means if is entirely
possible at any time for the mighty stream
to leave the elevated trough in which it
now runs and put these farms and towns at
the bottom of a great lake. Had the Kan-
sas City floods of this year occurred on the
upper end of ‘the river it is quite likely this
great tract would have already been sub-
merged.
As it is, 70,000 acres of land have stood
under water for five months, water that
fell in the unprecedented rains of this year
and could not be carried off because no out-
let had not been afforded and could not be
absorbed because there was two feet of rain.
The people sent for C. C. Elliott, an expert
drainage engineer of the Department of
Agriculture. They told him when he came
that they wanted to know how they could
drain the water that fell on their land into
the Missouri river.
Mr. Elliott took his tripod and went over
the country. In a few days he came back
and told the people the distasteful news.
‘“You can’t make water run into the Mis-
souri river for the ~imple reason that up to
date we have discovered no way of making
water ran up hill. This entire bottom is
from 8 to 28 feet below the level of the Mis-
souri. Your town of Whiting is 38 feet be-
low the river’s level. The only way you
can drain your land is to send the water out
through the Little Sioux river. which flows
parallel to the Missouri, until it finds a
chance for an outlet 50 miles helow here.”’
The astonishing statement has greatly
alarmed this region. It bad never ocour-
red to the people that the reason the Little
Sioux paralleled the Missouri so great a
distance was that it could not run up hill
to that stream.
Plans have been formed for protection.
This time it is not to drain the lands, but
to provide an outlet for the whole Missouri
river against the day when the larger
stream will leave its course. So they pro-
pose to straighten the Little Sioux river and
build a great ditch, 40 miles long, affording
two outlets for water, whether falling in
rains or coming from the Missouri when it
wanders across country. To provide these
outlets will cost the people of the valley
$450,000, but they are gladly arranging to
raise the money.
Were these people situated near the Miss-
issippi river, there would be little cause for
alarm. That stately stream has a bahit of
staying in its place. What it chooses for
its course is likely to remain so, except for
the slow, gradual change of many years.
With the Missouri it is different. This
river has no equal in the world in its capac-
ity for destruction of solid land. The peo-
ple of Decatur, Neb., have heen holding
mass meetings to petition Congress for an
appropriation to save their town from de-
struction by the river. The Missouri con-
ceived an idea this summer that it coveted
the ground upon which this town stood.
The work of devouring the town site .be-
gan. The river whirled aronnd a steep
bluff and hurled itself against the town.
The land tumbled before the grinding im-
pact. Already 20 blocks of the town's plas
have disappeared. Below Decatur two 80-
acre farms have been completely eaten
away.
At Sioux City the river manifested the
same power. It had wended its way peace-
fully in a narrow channel for many years,
so the town of Covington, Neb., opposite
Sioux City, was laid out clear to the river’s
bank. No one thought the river would ob-
ject. But the old stream resented the
familiarity and threw itself npon the town.
The resalt is that two-thirds of the origin-
al plat is now river bed, and the only rea-
son why the rest is safe is that the govern-
ment, at an expense of $40,000, built a
stone bank to stop the river's mad oa-
reer.
At Yankton, S. D., the people establish-
ed a ferry to bring passengers from the Ne-
braska side. The ferry advertised thas it
would put people on the streets of Yankton
The river chuckled and began leaving the
town. In its path is lefs a treacherous,
mushy sandbank. The ferry business was
interfered with. People had to go some
miles around. United States Senator R.
S. Gamble took up the matter and induced
the United States engineering department
to appropriate $40,000 to bring the river
three-fourths of a mile back to the town.
This the department has already undertak-
en to do by constructing great dikes.
But the people of this 70-mile valley,
fanking from 7 to 20 miles in width cannot
build a stone wall all the way from Sioux
City to the Missouri valley, at a cost of
millions of dollars, to keep back the river.
They can do nothing but take their chances
and prepare to carry off the lake that
would be precipitated upon them by an
avulsion of the river.
The power of she Missouri is made poesi-
ble by the great quantity of suspended silt
it always carries, which gives it its name
of “Big Muddy.” This silt is deposited in
reefs, which turn the current against the
banks. The current is swift and the sus-
pended earth aots as a corroding force, ac-
counting for the marvelous destruction ac-
complished by the stream.
——John Kendrick Bangs, it is said, is
to have $200 a week as editor of Puck.
Women and Rest!
Some Very Sensible and Pertinent Suggestions by a
Member of the Sex. Stopping in Time.
The time seems to have come when
American women have to be taught how to
rest. They have learned nearly everything
else, but resting is something 2 good many
of them have never had time to acquire.
There is a saying that Providence looks
after the lame and the lazy. The implica-
tion is, apparently, that the healthy and
the industrious know how to take care of
themselves. The fact remains, however,
that they seldom do. They go until they
drop and never seem to have the least idea
that they ore overdoing until they give ont
entirely.
One of the first things to be learned
about resting is that it is like some other
remedies for the ills of this life. It is
worth twice as much if taken at an early
stage as it is if delayed until the disease
has had time to gain ground. The true
philosophy of resting is to rest before one is
really tired. To know when to stop is as
important a part of life’s schooling as to
learn where to begin. Indeed, the begin-
ning often presents itself, while the stop-
ping place requires searching for.
Our Puritan conscience—in so many
lines a boon, in so many others a bane—is
one of the obstacle in the way of stopping
in time. The average busy woman who
wants to rest, feels, just because it would
be an agreeable sensation that it must some-
how be wrong. She will make sure that
she is tired as she can he before she lays
aside her work and takes the few moments
repose she may need. But by the time she
comes to that stage she is at a period of
fatigue when a few moments’ rest will do
little for her. Her first fancied economy
was a mistake—and she is paying for it, as
one does for all mistakes.
I have spoken before in these columns of
the harm done by the Puritan conscience.
Its effect in making the earnest woman
scourge herself intn overwork is perhaps
one of its worst effects. There are many
women who need tostrnggle to attain a
state of saving unconsciousness. Had they
this, perhaps they might know how to rest
without making a special study of it.
Said a young man the other day, in my
bearing : *‘I wouldn’t bave my mother’s
conscience for anything!” ‘Your moth-
er’s conscience !'’ Isaid, ‘‘Why ? She is
one of the best women in the world. What
can she have on her conscience ?”’
“Running sores !’’ returned the youth,
promptly. ‘‘She has punched it and prick-
ed it so often that it is in a dreadful condi-
tion. Mine is just a comfortable eallous !’’
If more women could establisha ‘‘com-
fortable callons’ in their conscience it
would be better for them—and one may
add, for those about them. All parties
concerned would have more chance to rest.
Or, what might be better still would be for
the women to learn to apply their con-
scientionsness to the rest problem.
How many business women make a
point of taking a little nap every after-
noon? Nature seems to indicate the ad-
visability of this by making most persons
sleepy immediately after the mid-day meal.
While the process of digestion is going on
there should be a temporary cessation of
work. A rest of fifteen minutes or half an
hour pays for itself before the day is out.
The woman should go off by herself, loosen
any tight clothing she may be wearing,
stretch out on a couch,in a darkened room,
shut her eyes and lie still for a fixed time.
Even if she does not go to sleep she is sure
to be rested. If she is nervous and excited
she would do well to have some book of
mild interest at hand in which she can read
for ten of the thirty minutes she has allot-
ted herself. This will calm her and fit her
for the sleep or rest she is trying to take.
But this is not all she requires. A
woman cannot rest simply by stopping
work and staying in the house. She needs
a great deal more than that. She needs
to ges out of the house, and when she goes
oat she must do something that is good
for her. Active exercise is as much a
desideratim of rest as absolute repose.
The woman who rides a wheel ought
never to get really tired. For Ido not
call it getting tired to have a sensation of
healthy weariness in limb and muscle.
That is the sort of thing that brings sleep
and rest. It is not in the least like the
jaded sensation that comes over the woman
who has toiled at her household duties
all day or who has sat at her sewing until
ber back and eyes and fingers ache. Any-
one who has once known the joys of the
road on a good wheel will not tarry in an-
swering when asked if there is any differ-
ence between the two kinds of fatigue.
So the woman who wishes to learn how
to rest must ‘exercise in the open air.
I have spoken of riding a wheel, because
that seems to combine a maximum of
exercise and of interest with a minimum
of bother. The woman who rides a good
chainless wheel with the proper sort of
appurtenances in the way of skirt gnard
and the like, bas no toilsome business of
wheel and frock cleaning awaiting her
when she gets home. She goes out with
an easy mind, instead of being tired before
she starts by the thought of the unpleasant
task that awaits her when she comes home
and whose anticipation takes the edge off
her enjoyment. But if a woman cannot
ride a wheel for any reason—and the good
reasons against almost any woman doing
it seem to be growing small by degrees
and beautifully less, as the revival of the
wheel goes on—she must not on that ac-
count stav at home. Let her dosomething
else—walk, tennis, golf. Only let her do
something and do it ont of doors and do
it every day, weather permitting.
Here then are two essentials of rest, re-
pose and out door exercise. There are oth-
ers. One among them is a pet recrea-
tion.
Women used to find this sors of thing in
embroidery and worsted work. There are
some women who do that even now. Oth-
ers seek it in basketry, and while the nnin-
itiated may not be able to comprehend the
joys of this particular form of employment,
it is a fact that there are many who revel
in it. There are others who do bead work
and others still who have some one of the
many crafts that have drifted into women's
lives of late years. It makes no difference
what a woman does—whether she embroi-
ders or knits or weaves baskets of bead
.obains, or hammers brass or burns wood—
go long as it diverts her. If she doesn’t do
this she would better play cards or tiddle-
dy-winks. The object is of no importance
—the play’s the thing.”
The woman should play in other ways,
too. She shomld go to see things that
amuse her—if it be only the cirous. She
should see a good play when she can, hear
good musio when it comes her way, indulge
in such social joys as present themselves.
All have their part in teaching her to rest
—which in its best meaning is a change of
ocoupation. When women have once mas-
tered the science of resting they will do bet-
ter work, have better husbands and chil-
dren and bring the nation and the race to
a higher level of health and happiness than
they occupy at present.
The War Dog Drill.
How He Is Taught to Avold the Enemy.
Since 1888 the German army has been
experimenting with dogs trained to do
military duty; and now it is announced
officially that the results are excellent,
says the Washington Post.
Perhaps one reason for the good behavior
of the animals is to be found in the rule
for the guidance of their human trainers,
which reads:
“Always before you punish a dog,
make sure that you yourself are perfectly
calm and without anger. Never fail to
praise a dog for good work. Use every
opportunity to speak to the dogs, either
praising or censuring them, as the case may
demand.”’
The first thas is taught to the young dog
is to walk exactly at the proper distance
from the soldiers whom he accompanies,
neither too far before or behind them, and
when thus on the march to be absolutely
as grave and attentiveas a man.
The training lasts till he is seven months
old. Then the puppy must turn out every
day and run races with the clder dogs to
strengthen his muscles and chest. After
he has done this for about five months,
and when he isa year old, the real military
work begins.
By this time the dog knows bis own
troop of men pretty well, Buthe must
now learn to distinguish every man in it,
even in the darkest night, so that he
shall know by scent if a soldier who does
rot belong to his regiment tries to approach
the camp. Then he must learn to obey
instantly, so that at the word he stops as
if frozen stiff. Thus he learns to drop to
the ground and crouch low with his head
between his forelegs the moment he hears
the command ‘‘down.”’” Then comes
another bard and long branch of learning.
He must become so that he will carry
articles in his mouth and hold on to them
no matter what happens. The trainer
gives him a cap or glove at first, and sends
him to carry it to some officer. The men
tarn out when they see the dog go at him
withshouts, and make believe to attack
him. At first the new dog either drops
what be is carrying to bark and snap at
the pursuers, or he will stand over it and
prepare to fight. What is wanted is
not that a dog should protect whatever
he is carrying by fighting for it, for the
enemy would simply shoot him and then
get the message or the ammunition with
which he had been intrusted.
So the trainer bends all his efforts to
teach the dog, first, that he must under no
circumstances drop the parcel from bis
month, and second, that he must dodge
the enemy, keep out of his sight if possi-
ble, and under any circnmstances run away
from him without delay.
As any dog, no matter how careful, may
lose his parcel at times, the dog must be
taught to search for lost articles. He is
drilled in this until he gets so expert that
most of the German army dogs can find a
cap or a glove that has been lost any where
along a line of march a mile long.
The dog must be taught to lie down
alongside of any object that may be point-
ed out by the soldier, whether it be a but-
ton from a coat or a cannon, and stay there
without uttering a whimper while his regi-
ment moves on. Even if it be away fora
day and a night the dog must stay where
he is.
This has two important reasons. One is
that the men may wish to creep on an ene-
my, without being encumbered by the
dog, the other is that they may wish him
to remain behind to guard a wounded man
or some valuable part of the outfit. Hav-
ing learned this, he learns not to bark un-
der any circumstances; until this branch of
his education has been finished he is unfit
to accompany soldiers, for his bark would
betray them to the foe.
The war dog that has heen graduated
never barks. When an enemy or a stranger
approaches he crawls close to his masters
and utters a low growl. By this time he
has learned, also, that the only time to
fight is when his life ie in danger. At no
other time will be attack any one whe ap-
proaches. Thus, of conse, his masters are
safe against betrayal through any act of
his. He will lie as close and quiet as the
human soldiers.
Besides acting as sentry, the chief use
for the war dog is to carry ammunition or
messages at a time when the fighting is
such that no human being conld be ex-
pected to pass through the line of fire. To
enable the dog to do it, he is taught to
seek covered places whenever he goes any-
where. He learns to run along in trenches
and sunken ways, to creep behind hedges
and fences and to slip past bodies of men,
making himself as inconspicuous as possi-
‘ble.
Worth Saving.
The people of Belgium evidently be-
lieve in training their children in habits of
economy. Possibly no better method of
convincing the young folks of the wisdom
of looking after small things could bave
been found than that resorted to in the
public schools of Brussels. The Oui-
look gives the result of the experiment
Some time ago the children were re-
quested by their teachers to gather up all
the waste and apparently useless articles
that they could find on their way to and
from school, and to deliver them to their
respective teachers.
For eight months the work of collection
went on. Such objects as tinfoil, tin cans,
paint-tubs, bottle capsuls and refnse metal
were especially looked after. The result
was astonishing. Nineteen hundred and
twenty-five pounds of tin-foil rewarded
the children’s efforts, together with twelve
hundred pounds of metal scraps, four
thousand four hundred pounds of bottle
capsuls, and old paint-tubs that, in the
aggregate, weighed two hundred and
twenty pounds. :
But it was when the articles were dis-
posed of and the money applied to useful
objeots that the full force of this economy
was manifest. The proceeds completely
clothed five hundred poor children, and
sent ninety obildren to reecaperation
colonies, and there was a goodly ballance
left to be distributed among the sick poor
of the oity.
No Marriage for Divorcees.
Chambersburg Clergymen Agree not to Perform
Ceremonies.
CHAMBERSBURG, June 21.—Twenty of
the leading ministers of town, Protestant
and Catholic, have signed the following
agreement :
Recognizing the very great danger
threatening American family life and the
total disregard of christian morals involved
in the indiscriminate practice of divorce,
and the hopeless nature of present laws on
tion.
We hereby pledge and declare that we
will not marry any divorced persons so
long as the other party to the divorce is
still living.
‘the subject to furnish any relief or protec |
Tanreats by Labor Men.
Republicans May Lose Votes Because of Capitol Con-
tract. Trouble Over Rival Unions.
Threats by high officials of the Amer-
ican Federation of Labor to Senator Pen-
rose and other managers of the Republican
Machine that unless union workmen affil-
iated with the Federation be exclusively
employed on the new Capitol Building, at
Harrisburg, the Republican party of Penn-
sylvania would lose 350,000 votes at the
next election, were the cause of an impor-
tant conference in Harrisburg Tuesday.
The conference took place in Senator Pen-
rose’s office, in the Arcade Building, and
there were present, besides the Senator,
Architect Huston. Charles G. Wetter, of
Payne & Co., the contractors, and repre-
sentatives of the Brotherhood of Painters.
Frank Smith, of Pittsburg, high in the
councils of the American Federation of
Labor, headed a delegation of the Brother-
hood of Painters, of which he is a state
official, and the Amalgamated Painters
were represented by John McShane, Wm.
L. Peck, Sr., and Joseph F. Kelly.
Trouble has been brewing for some time
over the fact that the contract for the paint-
ing in the new Capitol has been awarded
to D. A. MacGregor & Co.. a concern that
employs only members of the Amalgamated
Union. This organization is not affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor or
the Allied Council of Building Trades of
this city. With both, the claim is made that
tbe painters employed on the Capitol are
not union men.
Another Strike Threatened.
SCRANTON, June 21.—The coal depart-
ment of the Ontario and Western railroad
company gave a committee of miners this
evening an answer with regard to the re-
quest of a convention of its employes that
the company withhold from the wages of
the men the amounts due for the salaries
of check weighmen and check docking
bosses. The company bad refused to deduct
these amounts unless formal assignments
were given them. The answer given re-
fuses every request made by the miners,
and claims that the conciliation board
decisions will uphold the company. A
strike at the ten mines and several washer-
ies of the company is expected, which will
involve 9,000 men.
Its Full Name.
The intricacies of our language, from
the point of view of the foreigner trying
to learn it, are limitless, and furnish a
never-ending supply of anecdote.
*‘In our best circles,’’ said an instructor
of English to his pupil, a young man who
had not been long on this side of the
water, ‘'nicknames are avoided. Where
it is necessary to address one by the first
name, or to use it in conversation, we give
the name correctly and in full. And so
of things. It is well to form the habit of
accuracy in speech. Avoid the appear-
ance of slang or coarseness. Do I make
the idea plain to you?’’
‘Oh, yace!’’ responded the young for-
eigner. ‘‘And ze correct name of zees,’”’
he added, touching with his finger a
musical instrament that lay on the table,
‘‘ees ze banjeseph, ees het not?’’
Uncle Sam’s Land Open to You.
Chamberlain, S. D., has been designated by
President Roosevelt as the place for drawing 382,
000 acres now in the Rosebud Indian Reserva-
tion. July 28th, is the date. The only railroad
to Chamberlain and the shortest line, Chicago to
the Rosebud Reservation, is the Chicago, Mil-
waukee & St. Paul Railway. Chamberlain and
Yankton are points of registry. July 5th to July
23rd, are dates of registry. Permits to go on the
reservation will be issued at Chamberlain and
Yankton. Chamberlain, Geddes, Platte and
Yankton are the best places from which to enter
the reservation. J
Better write to-day for illustrated folder with
maps, and full information about routes and train
service. Sent for two cents’ postage.
John R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Room
D, Park Bldg., Pittsburg.
Business Notice.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
49-25-1t
Cattle Kings Go Unpunished.
OMAHA, Neb., June 21. —*“The govern-
ment is too poor at present to furnish funds
with which to prosecute the Western cattle
kings who are under i dictment for viola-
tion of the land laws = and said to have
gobbled up immense tracts of Western
lands. ”’
The above is the gistof a telegram re-
ceived by the United States court in Oma-
ha to-day from Attorney General Knox,
who ordered the juries dismissed and the
United States courts here closed for the
present term, giving as his reasons that
there was no money available for expenses.
Kentucky Revives Whipping Post.
LEXINGTON, KY., June 21.—The whip-
ping post regime was revived to-day, when
police judge Jobn J. Riley sentenced 15-
year-old Simon Searce to receive 20 lashes
in the public square, the whipping to be
administered by his mother. The woman
immediately obeyed the decree, using a
buggy whip.
Searce had struck a small white boy.
His punishment, which was the first whip-
ping ordered by a court since the Civil
war, was witnessed by a large crowd.
New Advertisements.
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 alsohas a front.
age on Logan St. Call on or write to
Mrs. SARA A. TEATS,
46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa.
Saddlery.
WW EAT 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.
o
0
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
that 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.
— cman — mm
Travelers Guide.
EW YORK & PITTSBURG CEN-
TRAL R. R. CO,
operating
Pittsburg, Johnstown, Ebensburg & Eastern R.R.
Trains leave Philipsburg 5:32,7:10 11:00 a. m. 2:30,
4:52 and 8:10 p.m. for Osceola, Houtzdale, Ramy
and Fernwood (16 miles). Returning leave
Fernwood 6:30, 8:45 a. m. 1:00, 3:40, 5:50 p.- m.,
arriving Philipsburg 7:25, 9:45 a. m. 2:00, 4:37
and 6:45 p. m.
Connections.—With N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. and
Penna. R. R. at Philipsburg and Penna. R. R.
at Osceola, Houtzdale and Ramey.
C. T. Hii, J. O. REEp,
Gen. Passg'r Agt. Superintendent
Philipsburg.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
The test of time is what tells the tale.
“A new broom sweeps clean” but will it
wear well is what interests most. The
public soon find ont when misrepresenta-
tions are made and merit alone will stand
the test of time. Bellefonte people appre-
ciate merit and many months ago local
citizens make the statements which fol-
lows unless convinced that the article was
just as represented? A cure that lasts is
the kind that every sufferer from kidney
ills is looking for.
James Rine of High street employ-
ed in the planing mill, says: I can speak
as highly now of Doan’s Kidney Pills as I
did years ago and my case is pretty good
evidence that the cures made by them are
not temporary. I have not had any of
the severe pain in my back since I used
Doan’s Kidney Pills while before I could
not put on my shoes and could hardly dros
myself around. Though I have had sligh
touches of backache it never amounted
to much. I have recommended Doan’s
Kidney Pills to hundreds -of people and I
know of those who have had the greatest
relief from suffering by using them, I
can say they are reliable and permanent
in their etfects.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the United States. |
Remember the name Doans and take
no substitute.
wo RIN
- S— — Cond d Time Table effective June 15, 1904.
Reap poww : Reap vp.
Nov. 24th, 1902. rr
No 1|No 5/No 3 - |No 6/No 4/No%
a. m.|p. m.|p. m.|Lve. Ar.|p.m, |p. m. s
17 00(¥6 40 Bs 30 BELLEFONTE. % 35 6 10 % 55
711) 6 51 2 41/.......Nigh, 9 22| 4 57] 9 22
7 16 6 56 2 46]. | 916) 451] 916
723 703 253 9 10 4 45] 9 1C
7 25 7 05] 2 55. 9 08) 4 42] 9 07
1a ida: sd i818
r[" IME IS THE TEST 7 33] 7 16] 3 03] 850) 431] 856
7377193 8 57| 4 28| 8 53
: 741723 8 8 54 4 25| 8 50
m——— 7 43 725] 313 8 51 4 22| 8 47
7 47| 7 29| 3 17|..Krider’sSiding.| 8 47| 4 18] 8 43
7 51} 7 33| 3 21|...Mackeyville....| 8 43| 4 13] 8 38
THE TESTIMONY OF BELLEFONTE PEC-| 757 739 3821 8 37) 4 07) 8 32
8 07] 7 42| 8 30 «eee 3810] 230 405 3
PLE STAND THE TEST 805/747! 8 A ...|18 30|14 00/18 25
(Beech Creek R.
—~ 1 1 3 5 ep lersey RE 316] 740
, 3 vel 2 40 10
Shee 113 | 11 0|Tye } WMS'PORT } ivel 230) 17
7 30
Phila. & Reading Ry.
50 4 "PHILA. Y 3
10 40{ 9 02|........NEW YORK.........| 4 25| 7 30
(Via Phila.) ¥
p. m.la. m. , Lve.ja. m.{p. m.
Week Days
10. 40] Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv| 4
(Via Tamaqua)
*Daily. tWeek Days.
PHILADELPHIA SLEEPING 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.
JJ ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 8rd, 1899.
WESTW RD EASTWARD
read down read up
#No. of o.of Ty STATIONS. leno 2l¢No. 4
P.M. | A.M. [a.m |Lv Ar. a.m | pM. (py,
4 15| 19 30/6 30|.... Bellefonte... 8 50! 2 40/6 40
4 21/ 10 37/6 35..... Coleville......| 8 40| 2 25/6 30
4 25| 10 42/6 38|...... Mor1is.......| 8 37| 2 22/g 27
4 28) 10 47/6 43|......Whitmer.....| 8 35| 2 17/g 23
4 33] 10 51/6 46|.Hunter’s Park.| 8 31] 2 10/g 21
4 36| 10 56/6 50|...,.Fillmore......, 8 28 2 08/g 18
4 40| 11 02/6 B5|...... Briarly.......| 8 24] 2 00/g 14
4 43| 11 05{7 00 Waddles 8 20| 1 55/6 10
4 45 11 08(7 03] bo 8.18 1 52|6 07
4 55| 11 207 8.01 1375 52
5.00 BoE eRe. B00 1 30/213
1 2 savens @8....... 1 NTR
510 7 31/...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 5 25
5 15] 7 35/Pine Grove Cro.| 7 85
H. F. THOMAS, Supt.
Travelers Guide.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in eftect May 30th 1904.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
11.08 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg,
.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.10
Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.58
p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.00, at Altoona, 7.05, at Pittsburg at 10.50.
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 llefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
2.10 p. m., at Harrisburg, 6.35 p. m., at Phila-
delphia, 10.47 p. m.
Lesve Aletome, 2347 m., arrive at Tyrone,
¥ . m, at Harrisburg, at 10.00 p. m. ila-
delphia 4.23 a. m. % P, 15, Phila
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
10.30, a. m. leave Williamsport, 12.35 p. m., ar-
rive at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m., at Philadelphia
at 6.23 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 Bk m., arrive at Lock Haven
210 P =. leave Williamsport, at 2.53, p. m.,
tive B arrisburg, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia
Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
yen, 2B PB ih Jats Williamsport, 1.35 a.
os. isburg, 4.15 a. m.
Philadelphia at 7.173 mo ITIVE at
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg, at 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.15, Harris-
busg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.17 p. m.
Lente 3 eo ea DL ile arrive at Lewisburg,
.25, p. Mm, arrisburg, 6. . m. i -
. pha Ri to. Sa 'g, 6.50 p. m., Philade
or full information, time tables, &e.
ticket agent, or address Thos. E. ea gall on
ger Agent Western Distri NV 5
Pittsburg. rn District, No.360 Fifth Avenue,
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, 4 SOUTHW BD,
g g .
gl g 3 | Nov. 20th,1903 i =8 g
HP! = ERE. 4d
$7 A al"
P.M.[ P. M. | A. M. (LV Ar. P.M oa
650 355 800]... Tyrone 990] 1130/5 5s
656 401 8086..E. Tyron d9 14 11 14/5 29
658] ...... 8 08\....Tyrone 8.....\........| 11 12 547
701 4 05 8... Vail... 9 10| 11 09/5 24
711 4 16/f 8 22|...Vanscoyoe....f 9 03|¢11 02/5 17
7 15/f 4 20/f 8 27|.....Gardner...... £9 00f10 59/5 14
7 24/f 4 29/f 8 37|...Mt. Pleasant, |f 8 52/10 51/5 06
? oe 4 36/f 8 45|.....Summit,..... f 8 45/10 44/4 59
: 4 40 8 49\..Sandy Ridge...| 8 39! 10 38/4 55
7 86/f 4 42/f 8 51]....... Retort....... f 8 36/f10 854 52
7 38if 4 41 f 852 «..Powelton.....|f 8 34|f10 3314 80
748 452 902... Osceola... 8 24] 10 25/4 42
eters 4 55 ......l..OsceolaJunc..| ........| 10 20 437
7 54/f 5 00if 9 09].... oynton 8 19(f10 16/4 31
7 58/f 5 04/f 9 13|...... Steiners.. 8 15(f10 12/4 27
802 5 10| 9 23. Philipsburg...| 8 13| 10 10/4 25
8 08/f 5 14if 9 27|...... Graham...... f 8 08/f10 03/4 17
811 5 19 9 32|....Blue Ball....If 8 03] 9 58 412
817 5 25 9 38|...Wallaceton..| 757 9 52 4 05
822 531 945... ~Bigler... |£7 50| 9 45/3 57
828 537 9 52... Woo land....!f 7 43] 9 383 50
8 30/f 6 89|f 9 55|... Mineral Spi]. f 9343 45
8 34(f 5 43/f10 00! ..Barrett...... f 7 35/f9 30(3 41
8 3s/f 5 47/f10 05|......Leonard.....| ... f9253 36
Nin 7 25) 9 20/3 30
sie «| 7 16/f 9 09/3 19
rey f...|f9 043 14
pel 7 05 9 00i3 10
f 6 50(f 8 50(3 0G
9 14/f 6 25/10 57 f 6 44/f 8 44/2 54
9 20) 6 30| 11 05/....Grampian,....| 6 40, 8 40/2 §0
P.M.| P.M. | A, Mm, IAF. Lv.poo | a mpm,
ON Suxpays- -a train leaves T
i yrone at 8:00 a. m.
making all the regular stops through to al
arriving there at 11:05. Returningit leaves Gram.
Dian at 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 6:35
BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWRD. EASTWRD.
CT o@
: | g g Nov. 20th, 1903 3 i £
Be
FE § 4 |x
P.M. P Mm. A.M, | P.M, P.M"
$n 1 8 10 12 25/7 00
35 rm 8 16 7 06
zo 8 20 710
3s 8 24 7 14
0 8 30] 7 20
23 8383 ...[723
sa 885 ..... 725
i= 8 42| 12 497 32
332 8 49 ...... 7 39
2 8 58) L 00/7 48
ju 907, 1067 57
a 915 1128 05
9 18| 1 14/8 08
iy 932) 1258 16
LE 3¢ 941 1 328 28
te 4 9 49(f 1 38/8 36
ol 3 50. 953 .... 8 40
ta ? 2 959 1478 48
2 aru 1008 .... 8 66
i= 9 12. 10 11! 1 55/8 58
on 9 01 10 22| 2 05/9 09
12 10, 8 55|...Lock Haven. 10 30] 2 10/9 15
P.M. P. M. | A. M. |Lv. Arr. A.M. | P.M. (P.M.
On Sundays there is one train each way on th
B.E.V. It runs onthe same hea the
morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week
days. And the aft i
nang ernoon train leaving Lock
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD, Nov. 20th 1903. WESTWARD
MAIL. | EXP. MAIL.| EXP,
Stations.
P A Ly. Ar.[ A Mm. | P.M
ete vive Bellefonte...
JPert.........
ummit.,
He Oak Hall...
Linden Hall,
vr GTOZL...
eet]
E
SRS EEERREEg8S”
CRO TTT TIT II TRB BDD
eeeOTDY ...
Th. 25
peszEhEsRNssaaanast
..Biehl....... ’
JLewisburg..........
sssessenes Montandon..........
A.M. Ar. Lv.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
© 00 00 00 00 OO 00 00 WO
©
GEESE ERBES
BERRIEN EEA SAG EE RERBEERES
WE He HR CO CO COCO COCO I LO COD DDD SS NDI RD DNDN
Expprgoopesgenas
© IPB DD DD ToT) oF ~T ~~ =F ~J ~J 0000000000 000000000000WD’
101010 £91010 80.0010 1010.0 00 C0 G9 50 C0 CO 0 5 8
BERS RRR ERE ERE RRR ARESREEEY"
»
EASTWARD. UPPER END,
WESTWARD,
2 =
@
M | MX | Nov. x9th,1903 3 3
= |= HE | =
P. M. | A. M. |Ar. Lve.| A, . | Pp. M.
wees] 405] 9 18... Scotia........ 10 C5 4 20|......
siete «| 8 u(| 9 03|....Fairbrook....| 10 21; 4 36|......
wens! 3 45] 8 BT]... usser...... 10 27| 4 42|.....
wees] 3 89] 8.51 Penn. Furnace| 10 33 4 50].....
wes 3 34 8 45... Hostler......| 10 41] 4 57|......
wees] 3 29] 8 36]... .Marengo......| 10 49| 5 07|......
and a waniOVOVIe. ol iii] infin
8 24| 8 87|.Furnace Road.| 10 57| 5 16
3 19! 8 26|....Dungarvin...| 10 49] 5 25|.
8 12| 8 18/ Warrior's Mark| 11 26| 5 34
8 05| 8 09l..Pennington...| 11 30| 5 «4
2 56] 7 b58l.......8tover....... 11 42 b B€
vows 2 50, 7 50... rone......| 11 54! 6 08] ....
P. M. | A. M. |Lve. Ar. a.m, | P.M.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 29th 1903.
Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix
.1 918] 415
9 15| 4 10
8 55 3 66
.|f8 50 3 EO
7 80 2 30
A. MIP. Mm.
“f stop on signal. Week days only.
W, W. ATTERBURY, 71 °R) Woo.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Money to Loan.
MONEY TO LOAN on good security
and houses for rent.
J. M. KEICHLINE,
45-14-1yr.
Att'y at Law
“ sie rs mR BRR 3 Rinaiaits ”