Bellefonte, Pa., July 15, 1904. eee] THE REAL AND UNREAL. You take the crowded city street, With life and shops galore; I'll take the little woodland path Down by the river shore. You take the public garden, where All is arranged by plan; I'll take the scenes laid out by God And undisturbed by man. You take the fountain on the lawn, And listen to its tale; I'll listen to the little brook That murmurs through the vale. You live the artificial life, And I will live the real. And joy will come to me in mine That yours can ne’er reveal. —Joe Cone, in C. B. Fry's Magazine. PLEASANT FIELDS OF HOLY WRIT Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ. I might despair —Tennyson THE INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON. Third Quarter. Lesson Ill. 1 Kings Xl, 25-33. Sunday, July 17th, 1904. AsA’s GooD REIGN. Rehoboam, the first king of Judah, bad a spasm of industry during which he forti- fied the key cities of thesouthern kingdom, but then he relapsed into idolatry and polygamy. He was soon forced to buy a truce from the king of Egypt, for which he paid the treasures of David and the gol- den shields of Solomon. Of Rehoboam’s son and successor, the shame record is, *'he walked in all the sins of his father.’ But Asa, the third king of Judah, in spite of his vicious ancestry and unfavor- able environment, proved himself noble, heroic, and pious. A high and hopeful note is struck in the dolorous record when itis said of him. ‘‘He did that which was good.’”’ Instead of being affected by the tendencies of his times, he changed those tendencies. He burst likea cyclone upon the seats and emblems of idolatry and laid them low. He commanded Israel to seek the Lord. He showed his sincerity by detbroning his own mother and burning the idol and grove she had established. He began this blessed work of reformation at his very accession. The goodness of Asa was not of the negative kind. He was no contemplative recluse, but a forceful and aggiessive man, and ac- cording to current standards, by which alone he can be fairly judged, he was pre- eminently correct. He was not content with the mora reformation of his kingdom, be looked well to its military defenses, building for- tress cities and mobilizing an army of up- wards of half a million of well-armed and drilled men. Humanly speaking, it would seem that Asa’s piety aud prudence ought to have been better rewarded. But hardly bad his excellent reforms been effected before the invincible army of a great world power invaded his territory—Zerah, ‘‘che magnif- icent,”’ led an army, the sheer weight of whose numbers seemed destined to oblit- erate Judab. A modern analogy main- tains in the inexhaustible numbers avail- able in Russia, as compared with those of Japan. Asa was not ignorant of the fear- ful odds against him, but he did not hesi- tate. Heled his army in person. He chose the field of battle with consummate skill. The narrow valley gave him every advantage. Having first done everything that military genius could suggest, he then had recourse to that trusty weapon of prayer. A finer form of prayer in case of national peril can not be imagined. It is brief, yet comprehensive. It is the drawing of a draft on omnipotence. The argument is that it is an indifferent watter to Almighti- nese that Asa’s army is outnumbered two to one by this heathen horde. ‘‘That is nothing to Thee, Lord.” The king's prayer is heard and answered. A phenom- enal victory is won. The largest army of which record is made in Scripture, is irretrievably routed. One of the first of the world powers is defeated by the tiny kingdom of Judah, and it is the only in- stance of its kind named in the Bible. Not for three centuries did Egypt venture to send an army into Palestine. THE TEACHER'S LANTERN. Less apology can be made for the idola- try of Judah than thas of Israel. The tem- ple ‘was within its territory. It bad all the Drgsts, Yet in spite of these advantages Judah seemed to sink as deep in this sin as Israel. Three kings in succession fos- tered is. x = 5 w # Asa’s name signifies “Healer.” He was well named, for he certainly healed his country of their disease, although his methods were heroic. He took away the altais of the strange gods, broke down the images, and hewed down the votive pillars which stood around as thick as forest trees. * * * * * . He seems to have met with little opposi- tion. It illustiates the fact that vice is natnrally cowardly. A hold front need only to be piesinted to it and it sneaks away, °° * * * »* * In time of peace Asa prepared for war. The current form of fortification is aptly described, ‘he built walls about the cities and towers, gates and bars.”” Reproduo- tions of this style or fortification are found in the bas relief of that age. g * * * * * The causes of the attempted invasion of Judah by Zerah may have been (1) Asa may have declined to continue as a vassal to Egyps as Rehoboam had been ; (2) He may have refused tribute ; (3) Zerah may bave wished to punish Asa for organizing such an army ; (4) or he may have been in quest of spoil. * * * * * Peculiar interest attaches to the scene of the battle between Asa and Zerah, for on the very same ground Richard Ceeur de Lion fought Saladin ; and it is the scene of Walter Scott’s Talisman. * * * * * The Bible delights to picture its heroes in the aot and attitude of prayer. Abel be- side his altar, Noah on Ararat, Moses’ hands uplifted against Amalek, Daniel at his window in Babylon, Peter on the house top, Paul in the street ‘‘Straight,”’—few of many instances! Among them all, the piotare of Asa is second to none in effeo- tiveness. X * * * * * The Bible is terrible in its fidelity. It protares its heroes as they are. It does not gloss their faults. At the close of his splendid career Asa dimmed it all by mak- ing a foreign alliance. He bribed the Sy- rians to attack Israel, and when rebuked by the prophet, he put him in the stocks. Lesson IV. 2 Chron. XIX, 1-11. July 24th, 1904. Third Quarter. JEHOSHAPHAT’S REFORM. In that dim past, when Homer was sing- ing the Iliad in Greek cities, Jehoshaphat started an educational embassy through the kingdom of Judah. This commission of princes, priests, and Levites is unique. Its methods were an advance upon those of the poet. It carried with it, and left be- hind it, a written literature. ‘‘They had the book of the law of the Lord with them, and went about throughout all the cities of Judah and tanght them.’’ This is said to have been the germ of the synagogue,an institution which played so large a part in later Hebrew history. This first recorded systematic measure of public instruction, partly accounts for the prosperity and strength of the kingdom. This was one of the means by which ‘‘the Lord established the kingdom.’”’ It was a peripatetic and popular seminary. In addition to this pedagogic means, the king placed his coun- try in the most thorough state of military defense. He garrisoned the fortified cities, created military posts, and forme.) the first standing army of which there is record. A final measure was the thorough organiza- tion of public justice. But in all this the personal character of the ruler can not be ignored. His was an elevated spirit. ‘His heart was lifted ap in the ways of the Lord.”” He was unaffected by the cur- rent spirit of idolism. ‘He sought the Lord, and walked in his commandments.’’ He wielded the exemplary power of his high position to the uttermost. This was the man, these were the means, by which a genuine and substantial prosperity was rought to the kingdom. : No wonder then that in Hebrew epic Jehoshaphbat’s name is linked to Heze- kiah’s like Lincoln’s to Washington's. He is eminent among those who have ruled their fellows. But there is a blot on his otherwise bright escutcheon. It is the mar- riage of state which he effected between his son and the daughter of Jezebel. By this means he sought to make Jezebel’s husband Ahab, king of Israel, his ally. Soon Ahab had Jehoshaphat involved with him in a war against Syria for the recov- ery of Ramoth Gilead, and this, too, in spite of the warning of a true prophet. Our version makes a tame statement when it says ‘‘the king returned to his house in peace.”” What the original says is that he got home whole, and that by a parrow margin ; by the skin of his teeth and nothing to spare. There were two kings on that field of battle, one was taken and the other left. For a while it looked as if both would be taken. The crafty Abab had induced Jehoshaphat to wear his royal insignia, while he himself went incognito. The Syrians naturally took the king of Judah for the king of Israel and were about to kill kim when diverted by some exigency of battle. The emotions of the king on his home- coming may be imagined. The poignancy of his shame was that it was so unneces- sary. He had gone contrary to written law and oral warning, and so had given ‘the heathen’’ occasion for rejoicing. At the gate of his capital he was unexpectedly arraigned up by a fearless prophet. The humiliated king was asked in hearing of his vanquished army why he bad given the hand of fellowship to the Lord’s bat- ers, and the question had with it an omi- nous suggestion of impending punishment. Jehoshaphat took his rebuke better than his father had, who, on a similar occasion, put Jehu’s father in the stocks. It is true the bitter cup was sweetened by a word of commendation. ‘‘Nevertheless there are good things found in thee.” It has been aptly said that this oracle of blame and praise inspired the king to attempt sill further reforms. THE TEACHER'S LANTERN. Hereis the dawn of Jurisprudence a thousand years before Christ. Itis the from the heads of families, as in the Bedou- in of today, to officers especially designat- ed and exclusively engaged in the hearing of cases. A gradation of courts is indicat- ed. Petty, superior, and supreme. A dis- crimination as to cases is outlined, viz. such as come under statutes, such as are capable of arbitration, and such as are criminal. * * * * * Jehoshaphat’s charge to his judges might well be written on the walls of modern courtrooms: ‘‘Ye judge not for man but for the Lord. Fear and take heed. There is no iniquity with the Lord, nor respect of persons, nor taking of gifts.’ i * * * * * It is an entirely different matter wheth- er the Bible is literally introduced into the courtroom or not. The old custom of hav- ing witnesses kiss the book and swear by it ie purely a matter of form. The fact is that the Bible more than any other litera- ture lays stress upon justice and judgment. It is the chief buttress of the court. It is vademecum of the judge. * * % * * The moral earnestness of a true prophet commands the respect of the most ignoble. He never hesitates to coufront wickedness although it be in high places. Jehu met Jehoshaphat. * * * * * There was a redeeming quality in the king’s moral obliquity. He made no pre- ‘tense at self-defense, extenuation, or ex- cuse of his wrong doing. There is no literal record of repentance. it is true, but this may be safely inferred by his fresh de- votion. * * * * * It is really a great mercy to be made sensible of our falts, however painful and disagreeable it may be. Truth faithfully spoken wields an in- trinsic force in its own right. Jehu’s words to Jehoshaphat could not fall to earth. * * * * * A famous beauty broke her looking-glass because it showed the wrinkles on her face. Ahab showed that spirit when he said of Micaiah.‘I hate him becanse he slways prophesies evil.” Arrant folly, that * * * * * Jehoshaphat’s name is bright and ven- erated—a worthy son of noble sire. Good rulers are not able invariably to give prosperous times. But it does count for much whose hand is on the helm of state. When the wicked reign the people mourn. * * * * * God gave Judah prosperity. Not, how- ever, by miracle, but through perfectly natural means. * * * * *® The high and practical value of thorough and universal training in ethics and re- ligion is here illustrated. passage of the administration of justice | Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were recorded during the past week by Record- er J. C. Rowe. Lawrence W. Nuttall es ux William A. Hollingsworth,dated May 28th, 1904, house and lot in Rush Twp. ; consideration $2,300. James F. Stott et ux to Frank S. Brum- baugh, dated June 6th, 1904, lot in Phil- ipsburg; consideration $2,500. Sophia Hale to Frank H. Kinkead, dated June 11th, 1904, lot in Philipsburg; con- sideration $150. ‘Wm. P. Hames et al to David G. Meek, dated April 13th, 1903, lot in State Col- lege; consideration $1200. Mariah Fox’s Admr. to Lawrence Fox, dated June 24th, 1904, two lots in Harris Twp. ; consideration $160. Daniel J. Mitterling etal to John N. Mitterling, dated Feb. 29th, 1904, 6 tracts of land in Potter Twp.; consideration $2,304. D. W. Holt et al trustee to M. Blanche Bigelow, dated April 15th, 1904, property in Philipsburg; consideration $300. Edward Wilson Gardner et ux to Matilda Bechdel, dated July 1st, 1904, land in Eagleville; consideration $500. Ebert Emerick to Charlott Harter, dated June 1st, 1904, land in State College; con- sideration $3,750. Wilbur Willis Haupt et al to Edward Haupt, dated June 21sf, 1904, land in Bellefonte; consideration $150. Austin O. Furst et ux to Mylert M. Arm- strong, dated June 6th, 1904, 390 acres and 27 perches in Boggs Twp.; consideration $300. Walter Kingston to A. O. Farst, dated Dee. 220d, 1903, 390 acres 27 perches in Boggs Twp.; consideration $1. C. M. Bower et al to A. O. Furst, dated Ocs. 9th, 1901, 397 acres and 145 perches in Boggs Twp. ; consideration $23.74. 'W. T. Speer Treas. to C. M. Bower,dated Aug. 206th, 1900, 397 acres and 145 perches in Boggs Twp. ; consideration $23.74. Official Ballot Issued. Parker Received 658 Votes, as First State d, and Hearst Had a Couple of Hundred. St. Louis, July 9.—The following is a copy of the official ballot for president. ¥ = oom : 2 52 State g 2 State g 2 6 or 20 a 5 % any 6 Florida... «6 4 Va Georgia... 2261 8 Idaho.................. 6 Illinois ... 54 a Indiana are wes 26 ve 10 | Virginia, oe ... | Washington. 10 ... | W. Virginia, 2 1 | Wisconsin... eg 6 Michigan... . 6 Minnesota.. 9 9 . 5 Mississippi 0 ..| Indian Ter.. 1 Missourt.... . | Hawaii .... - Montana. 5 | New Mexico. wee 6 Nebraska... = 4 | Oklahoma............ 2 Nevada...... - 6 | Porto Rico... 2 New Hamp........ 8 Philippines............ New Jersey...... 24 — New York......... 8 Total............ 658 200 The vote for the other candidates was as follows : Cockrell—Kansas, 1; Minnesota, 1; Mis- souri, 36; Nebraska, 4. Total, 42. Olney—Maine, 4; Massachusetts, Nebraska, 1; Oklahoma, 1. Total, 38. Wall—Nebraska,1; Wisconsin, 26. Total, Nn. Gray—Delaware, 6; Minnesota, 1; Ne- braska, 1; Porto Rico, 4. Total, 12. Williams—North Dakota, 8. Pattison—Nebraska, 4. McClellan—Colorado,1; Oregon, 1; Okla- homa, 1. Total, 3. : Miles—Kansas, 2; Nebraska, 1. Towne—Minnesota, 2. Coler—Oregon, 1. Gorman—West Virginia, 2. 32; Murdered at Irvona. Harry Shoff, a young attorney prac- tising at Irvona, was brutally murdered there on the night of July 4th while at- tempting to collect a fee from Romey Loymeir, whom he had defended in a suit that day. Shoff went toa low resort Loymeir was known to frequent to collect his fee of five dollars, and a fight ensued in which Loymeir struck the attorney on the back of the head, supposedly with a rock, and killed him. The murderer gave himself up at once and was taken to Clearfield on Wednesday morning. He professes great regret for his deed and says he was drunk and ignor- ant of what he did. He is a young fellow, about 25 years old, and unmarried. His victim is a native of Clearfield county, also single, and about 30 years old. He studied law under Thomas Murray and A. O. Smith, and previous that was if we mistake not, a hook-keeper for the Morris- dale Coal Company. For the information of fishermen, Secre- tary Meehan, of the Pennsylvania ‘State Fish commission, states that no devices can he legally used for taking fish except those specifically mentioned in the differ: ent acts of the fish laws. Therefore the use of the gig, snare, and all kinds of nets, except those mentioned as legal in the laws, is illegal. « The state fish commis- sion, in conjunction with the League of American Sportsmen—a powerful! organis zation formed for the purpose of protecting the game and song birds and fish—is doing excellent work for the protection of the fish. The illegal practices ars speedily be- ing broken up, streams and rivers gonstant- ly stocked with fish, and everything possi- ble is being done to have the fish again be- come plentiful. All persons who would like to see the waters of the State again teem with fish as in bygone days are earn-. estly invited to give these worthy organi- zations their hearty support. How the Ten Virgins Old Maids.” Became ‘Ten The story is told of a teacher of Indians, at Hampton, Va., who wae reading them the parable of the Ten Virgins by the aid of ap interpreter; as she read, relates the Worlds's Work., she noticed a furtive smile on the faces of her usually sober-visaged, pupils, and, stopping to inquire the cause discovered that, owing to the paucity of the Indian dialect, which made the same word serve for virgin and old maid. the story, as it was sifted down through the interpreter, was to the effect that ‘‘ten old maids lighted their lanterns, and wens to look for a husband.” ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. Who Are the Vulgar? sn “It is impossible to define vulgarity,” says the Spectator, and then proceeds to de fine it in large and vague and comfortable words. ‘‘It is,’’ according to the Spectator ¢‘a disease of character producing different symptoms according to the moral consti tution upon which it fastens, and the social environment of the sufferer. If may make a man overbearing, or it may make him obsequiouns, insolent or flatter ing,’ ete. Now, we imagine that it is quite easy to define vulgarity. To put it, in fact, in a nutshell. Vulgarity, we should say, is an underestimation of the essentials and an overestimation of the accidentals of our social life, and it quite naturally produnces all the symptoms described by the Spec- tator. \ Vulgarisy is caused by the abolition of well-defined class distinctions, by the merging at its two extremes of one class into another. We believe it would be im- possible to-day to find a sharp dividing line anywhere in the social scale, from the dukes to the tramps. But everywhere in the social scale yon will find people look- ing up to and down upon each other and admiring or despising each other not for their merits or demerits, but for the trappings of their position. We do not believe for a moment that there was such a thing as a vulgar person in the time of the Plantagenets. In those days men did, or didn’t do, as the case might be, their duty in the state of life in which they found themselves: and the archer would no more have groveled before the belted knight, because the belted knight wore a suit of tin clothes, than the belted knight would have dreamt of despis- ing the archer because he was frayed at the, elbows. Each retained his selfrespect and respected the other. To-day the gentleman in the wholesale is very offhand indeed with the gentle- man in the retail, and their only bond of union is their love for a lord in the com- pany promoting business. The wholesale gentleman sends his son to Eton to mix with the sons of the Park Lane nobility, while the gentleman in the retail sends his sons into the army to teach the poor gen- telmen in that profession the value of money, while the poor gentlemen in re- turn unconsciously teach their gilded companions in arms to despise the trade practiced even by the plutocrats in the wholesale. It all sounds very sordid ard horrible, but it works out all right in the end. Classes join and break and join again, and up and dnwn goes an endless procession of the lucky and the unlucky, the deserving and the undeserving. All states of civil- ization have the faults of sheir qualities. The fault of the Plantagenet system was the inevitable waste of talent: the fault of our system is the vulgarity of the newly- risen, a valgarity that bas increased till to- day the only two men who could stand face to face with each dignity and compos- ure would be a happy duke and an Aus- tralian sun-downer, neither desiring to be anything better. If the Spectator doesn’t like vulgarity it must vote the Plantag- enet ticket, there is no middle course. —London Free Lance. Fourth’s Death Harvest Over Fitily. CHICAGO, July 9—The Tribune today says: From a total of twentyfive persons killed and 1,384 injured, reported yester- day the casualties resulting from the country’s celebration of the Fourth of July reached fifty-two killed and 3,039 hurt early today. Lockjaw in a few days will begin to reap its harvest. It may be counted on to more than double the number of fatalities. Physicians throughout the country, how- ever, are treating blank cartridge wounds more carefully this year than ever before, and in a number of cities lockjaw antitox- in has been distributed for their use. The death roll this year is one less than that of 1903, but the number injured is 616 smaller. The fire loss was $80,000 less than that of last year. Business Notice. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. Medical. T IME IS THE TEST THE TESTIMONY OF BELLEFONTE PEC- PLE STAND THE TEST 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 out when misrepresenta- tions are made and merit alone will stand the test of time. = Bellefonte people Shires 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 spea 8s highly now of poan's jdney ous fo ears ago and my case is pre: ar that the cures made by on 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 grag myself around. Though I have had slight! touches of backache it never amounted to much. 1 have recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills to hundreds of peuple and I know of those who have had the greatest relief from suflering by using them. I can say they are reliable and permanent in their ettects.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. member the name Doans and take no substitute. A Timely Word. The weaker the system, the more en- ervating the heat and the greater the danger of prostration. This is a truism— a proposition needing no argument. A werd in favor of the systemic effects of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is timely—it is a faot that this peouliar medicine strengthens and tones all the organs and functions and bdilds up the whole system. We believe you will do well to tak Hood’s during the heated period. No Pity SHOWN.—‘‘For years fate was after me continuously’ writes F. A. Gul- ledge, Verbena, Ala. ‘‘I had a terrible case of Piles cansing 24 tumors. When all failed Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for Burns and all aches and pains. Only 25c. at Green’s drug store. Post No Bills. My big sister said to my mother the oth- er day, “I’m going to post this letter with a dollar in it to the photographer to pay for my picsure.”’ “You had better not,”’ said my little sister, ‘‘’cause there’s lots of signs say, “‘Post no bills.” mma 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, Travelers Guide. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Schedule in eftect May 30th 1904. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 11.05 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg, 5.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 3 m,, arrive at Tyrone, 2.10 Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.55 Pp. 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- adelphis, 5.47. p. m. Leave ’ Sliefonte, L032. m., arrive at Tyrone, .10 p. m,, a arrisburg, 6. . mM. - dolohin, 100 aE 935 1. 1. 81 Phils Leste Bllefonte i m., arrive at Tyrone, . . m, at Har: ” . m. ila- AE Fri urg, at 10.00 p. m. Phila VIA LOCK HAVEN—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven 2.10 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 Pp. m. _ VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.30, a Fi Jeave Williamspors, 12.35 p. m., ar- arrisburg, 3.20 p. m. i I a A p. m., at Philadelphia Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 Fo arrive at Lock Haven 2.10 p. m., leave Williamsport, at 2.53 Pp. m., Ritts Harrisburg, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 p. m.. arrive at Lock Ha- Yeu, 315 Pp a Jeave Williamsport, 1.35 a. ., arrive at Harrisburg, 4.15a. m. Philadelphia at 7.17 a, m, shiTive 8 VIA LEWISBURG. Leaye Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis- burg, at 9.05 a. m. Montandon, 9.15, Harris- bare. 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.17 p. m. Leave i lle tonie 2.00 p.m, arrive at Lewisburg, .25, p. m. arrisburg, 6.50 p. m. - J shia Ri t647 ary 8, 6.50 p. m., Philade or iull information, time tables, &e. ticket agent, or address Thos. E. Watt, rll on ger Agent Western District, No. i fon Azent rict, No.360 Fifth Avenue, 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 Yhag i 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. Travelers Guide. NEV YORK & PITTSBURG CEN- TRAL R. R. CO. operating . Pittsburg, Johnstown, Ebensburg & Eastern R.R. Trains leave Philipsburg 5:52 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, 5:30 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. Hix, J. O. Rekp, Gen. Passg'r Agt. Superintendent Philipsburg. ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table effective June 15, 1904. Reap poww Reap vp. Nov. 24th, 1902. |= No 1{No 5|No 3 No 6/No 4|No 2 a. m.|p. m.|p. m.|Lve. Ar.|p. m. |p. m. (a. m, $7007 40/72 30| BELLEFON 'E. 9 35/5 10 9 35 711 6 51) 2 41].. Nigh.... 1 922] 457 922 7 16] 6 56| 2 46.. on.. «| 916] 4 51| 9 18 723/703] 253 PA .| 9 10| 4 45] 9 1C 7 25| 7 05; 2 55|...... DunKkles...... 9 08 4 42| 9 07 7 29| 7 09] 2 59{...Hublersburg...| 9 04] 4 38| 9 03 7 83| 7 14] 3 03|...Snydertown..... 901 4 34 859 785 716] 3 05 i 8 59| 4 31| 8 56 7 37 7 19] 3 07].. .| 8 57) 4 28| 8 53 741723 811 .| 8 54| 4 25| 8 50 7 43| 7 25] 3 13]... .| 8 51 4 22| 8 47 747 729 817 | 8 47| 4 18| 8 43 751) 733] 321 843] 413| 8 38 T 57 7 39] 8 27|.. 8 37 4 07) 8 32 8 0° 7 42| 3 30 Sal 835 4 05) 8 3u 8 05] 7 47| 8 35|...MILL HALL...{18 30/14 00/18 25 (Beech Creek R. € # Lk SO pc sey Shure... 316 740 , » ve| 2 40| ) f12 29 11 30[Lve } WHMSPORT } kv ae 0 (Phila. & Reading Ry.) 780 6 50[.ccersee. soe PHILA ooo iioionnen 18 86/ 11 30 10 40; 9 02|.........NEW YORK 4 25 7 30 : (Via Phila.) ! Pp. m./a. m.|Arr. Lve.la. m.[p. m. ‘ Week Days | 10. 40 Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv| 4 o (Via Tamaqua) *Daily. Week Days. ELPHIA 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. BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- A) ROAD. Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899. WESTW RD EASTWARD read down read up {No.5 fNo. 2(#No. 4 P. M. A.M. | PM Pm. 418 8 50 2 40l6 40 4 21 8 40| 2 25/6 30 425 837 2226 27 4 28 885 2176 23 4 33 8 31) 2 10/6 21 4 36 8 28 2 06/6 18 4 40 8 24| 200/6 14 443 8 20! 1 55/6 10 ERE RE ase sas 5 52 el 518 TR HTT Se TR THR 8 10 7 31|...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 5 25 . 518 | 351Bine Grove Cro. 7 35] H. F. THOMAS, Supt. Sorte Bellefonte, Pa. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. — NORTHWARD. SOUTH W BD. Saddlery. g g d : g | 58% | 3 | Nov. 2oth,21008 : 1 £ 5 a 5 = i | i = VW EAT SHOULD YOU DO— _ ge RMA NM. (pu 650 3 55 9 20| 11 205 35 56) 401] 8 06|.. d9 14] 11 14/5 29 DO YOU ASK ? | 688 ...... 8 08|....Tyrone 8............... 11 125 <7 1701 205 STH 9 10| 11 09/5 24 = TP 11if'4 16/1 8 23] . .|f 9 08|f11 02|5 17 7 15|f 4 20(f 8 27 £9 00(f10 59/5 14 rE ! 7 24/f 4 29|f 8 37 .\f 8 52/10 51|5 06 e answer is easy. and 7 30/f 4 36/f 8 ..|f 8 45/f10 44/4 59 your duty is plain..... 134 440 3 | 8 89) 10 38/4 55 T3614 42f 8 f 8 36/f10 35/4 52 J38ire401s ...|f 8 34/|f10 33/4 50 UY YOUR : 52 9 8 24] 10 25/4 42 ally 3 33), ialnOsgeolauncy) ....... 10 20(4 37 J SUE 8 tof f 8 19/10 16/4 31 HARNESS NETS 9 f 8 15(f10 12/4 27 sy y Sad 00 8 13| 10 10/4 25 DUSTERS, WHIPS, PADS, COLLARS, | 8 wi 513 5 5 £303 9 88/3 13 817| 525 9 38/...Wallaceton..| 757 9 52/4 05 AXEL GREASE 822 531 945... Bigler... |f 7 50 9 45/3 57 828 537 952... Woodland...|f 7 43] 9 38(3 50 and everything you 8 30/f 5 39/f 9 55... Mineral Sp...| ..... £9343 45 8 34/f 5 43/10 00,.., ...Barrett, f 9 80(3 41 want at 8 3b/f 5 47(£10 05/...... £9 25/3 36 845 554 1015 7 25) 9 20/3 30 8 50|f 6 0110 23|.. we] 7 16|f 9 0913 19 SCHOFIELD'’S. 8 56|f 6 07/10 28,...Sus. Bridge. ..|f ...... £9043 14 9 00 6 14| 10 35|..Curwensville..| 7 05| 9 00i3 10 9 06|f 6 19(f10 50)...... ustic........ f 6 50(f 8 50/3 00 % 5 9 14/f 6 25/f10 57|.....8tronach......|f 6 44/f § 44'2 ga 9 20, 6 30| 11 05|....Grampian,....| 6 40| 8 40/2 go P.M.| P. M. | A, M, [Ar Lv. e.m. | Am. lpm, ON SunpAvs- -a train leaves Tyrone at 8:00 a making all the regular stops through to Gramolion, arriving there at 11:05. Returning it leaves Gram: Plan at 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 5:35 BALD MAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWRD. EASTWRD, : | g Nov. 29th, 1903 Ba ER : PM. ® M.| A.M. AIT. Lv. am, 6 00 1 Tyrone.......| 8 10, 5 54 st Tyrone...| 8 16 8 50 . «. Vail.........| 820 5 46 8 24 5 40 8 30 537 8 33 5385 146 8 35 Pa 140 8 42] 12 49/7 32 Ea Ie 8 49 ...... 7 39 505 128110201... Julian....... 8 58) 1 00/7 48 03 1 22| 10 11]....Unionville...[ 9 07] 1 06/7 57 4 56| 1 17| 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 915 1 12 8 05 4 83 1 14 10 01|...Milesburg.....| 9 18| 1 14/8 08 444| 105 253 Le 932) 1258 16 4 32] 12 55| 941... ilesburg...| 9 41| 1 32(8 28 425 1248) 934... urtin........ 9 49(f 1 38/8 36 40]. 9 30\..Mount Eagle, 083 ... 8 40 414) 1238) 924... oward.., 959 1478 46 4:05 ...... 9 15.....Eagleville. 10 08f ...... 8 55 4 02! 12 26 9 12|.Beech Creek 10 11| 1 55(8 88 351 12 16 9 01|.....Mill Hall......| 10 22| 2 05/9 09 3 45| 12 10 8 55|...Lock Haven. 10 30| 2 109 15 P.M.| P. M, | A, M. |Lv. Arr.| A.M. | P.M. [P.M 1 On Sundays there i I p83 y 18 one train each way on the It runs on the same schedule as t So ning iris leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., By ; ni e afternoo any, n train leaving Lock LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD. Nov. 29th 1903. WESTWARD MAIL. | EXP. MAIL.| EXP, STATIONS. P A A.M. | P, DEXA ANIIAAAnoaan SRSZBEEBREE]RATEESE’ senenels, : 0 09 80 0969 C9 09 65 £0 9 RO I9 910 49 ROIS ORO ROI SCREEN ASE RNC ESR REERREER8S” > IO 100 0101080 108010 6909 60 09 C0 60 6009 00 i eh i i tac id deb dd eb 4 * © © 00 00 00 Oo 00 00 00 OO foezasssuss » COON NIT I TTT Ja ~J0000000000000WND"* FEE RET RERTISEERRERRERES hg LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD, UPPER END, Nov. %9th,1903 Mixed.| Mixed. § ou wees | Mixed, BREEZES” n R > =k WHRRNVDD* OU SITE saess «Pennington... vin ington... Tyro 01060 0000 ZEEEER aToana: SERENE: 28 P, M. | A.M, “A.M, | P.M. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 29th 1903. Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix ] FaBBes REZnne Foon OW On bd Ruzass ““f stop on signal. Week days only. Ww, W. ATTERBURY, v5 RB. WOOD. General Manager. General Passenger Agent. Money to Loan. ONEY TO LOAN on good security and houses for rent. J. M. EEICHLINE, 45-14-1yr. Att'y at Law
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