Diemorvatic Walon
Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 16, 1904.
INDIAN SUMMER.
Indian summer weather ; days are just so still
You hear the beatin’ o’ the heart of every dream-
in’ hill.
The gray doves fieldward flyin’ make music with
their wings— =
The whistle o' the partridge, and the song of
sweel thrush sings.
Indian summer weather; the blue smoke ecurlin’
high,
Where the cabin is a picture ’neath a bend of
bluest sky;
A dew-drop like a diamond in a lily’s lifted cup;
A world o’ dreams—in sleep so light a sigh would
wake it up!
— Atlanta Constitution.
“0Obscure’’ Presidents.
Hard to Pick Out Any That Were Really Such
When Nominated. .
Polk was the first ‘‘dark horse’’ to he
chosen; but neither Hayes nor Benjamin
Harrison can fairly be regarned as having
won a nomination by any conspicuous
acts of statesmanship, says the Providence
Journal.
Doubtless Pierce's reputation bas suf-
fered by the disputes over slavery which
did so much to wreck his Administration.
Yet even so he was a candidate for renomi-
nation, and received 122 votes to Buch-
anan’s 135 votes on the first ballot in the
Democratic Convention of 1856. His
nomination four years earlier had been
very well received—mnch better than that
of his opponent, General Scott.
Piece had entered polities within two
years after his admission to the Bar, had
served in the New Hampshire Legislature,
had been sent to Congress at the age of 29,
and at 33 had been chosen United States
Senator, being then the youngest member
of that body. Resigning his seat after
five years, he returned to the practice of
law. Bat he certainly did not relapse into
obscurity; for in the interval between
1856 he had declined a nomination for
Governor of New Hampshire, bad refused
an appointment to the Senate and the
offer of a place in Polk’s Cabinet as Attor-
ney General, and had won considerable
military reputation as a Brigadier General
in the Mexican war. ~
Hayes was unquestionably less well
known than Pierce when he was nomina’-
ed to the Presidency. He bad been in
Congress two years and he had a good war
record. But at the time of his nomination
he was Governor of Ohio, and he was no
more prominent nationally than a dozen
Governors of States are at any time.
Benjamin Harrison, too, was hy no
means one of the most eminent of public
men at the time of his nomination. His
name was in his favor, and the caricatur-
ists of the day represented him as almost
hidden under ‘‘grandlather’s hat.’”” He
too, had seen service in the war, had been
in both Houses of Congress, and had de-
clined a Cabinet appointment ; but he had
been defeated for re-election to the Senate
and had returned to the practice of law.
He was a compromise candidate for the
Presidency and was chosen in the conven-
tion of 1888 after the success of Sherman or
Gresham was seen to be impossible. Iu-
deed, there are several points of compari-
son between Pierce and Harrison, and it
would be hard to show that one was more
obscure than tbe other.
Got the Tune all Right.
A vew Irish porter was pat to woik on
an English train. The head porter, says
Household Words, directed the new man
to imitate him closely, and thereby leain
his duties.
When the first train came into the sta-
tion the head porter shouted, ‘‘Ferryhill ;
change for Hartlepool. Stockton and
Middlesbrough ; change for Spennymoor,
Coxhoe and Trimdon ; keep your seats go
ing North.”
Barney strode after him and shouted in
a louder voice: ‘‘Fareyhill ; change fo
Dahore. Umphumb, Tootalooral, Di dei-
bam ; change for Coxcombh, Moirham,
Findbam, Coldbam ; kape your seats
where you are.”
The station master called him aside and
showed him the right names on the time
table.
Barney removed his cab and said polite-
ly, ‘Thank you, sor, I got hould of the
music, kut I couldn’s cateh the words.’
I ——————
Stewed Snapper,
“Stewed snapper,” said the proprie-
tor of a restaurant that makes a special
ty of the toothsome dish, “is almost as
distinctively Philadelphian as serappls
and pepper pot. Prepared by the same
formula as terrapin, with a liberal sea-
soning of sherry, snapper is quite as
palatable as the diamond back, provid-
ed the meat comes from a young turtle.
In fact, I defy any one but an epicure
to tell the difference. The snappers that
come to Philadelphia are mostly caught
in the muddy bottomed creeks that
flow into the Delaware up the Jersey
side, and just now they are coming in
very plentifully. The snapper is a diffi-
cult catch to handle, but the Jerseymen
know how to turn the trick and gel
them to market alive. They run In
weight from four pounds all the way
up to forty pounds, the smaller ones be-
ing naturally more tender and conse-
quently better meat. Some few are
shipped to Trenton and New York, but
most of them come to Philadelphia.”—
Philadelphia Record. i,
Thoughtless Wit.§
Wit that sting§ is akin to crime.
To hold up another to ridicule is not
‘witty, but vulgar.
To laugh at another or to cause an-
other to be laughed at is common.
The merry laugh and the joke go
round, but somewhere there is an ache,
There is no pest like him, this man
whose thoughtless wit starts the laugh.
The man that makes others laugh at
some ane else’s expense is always caus-
ing suffering. ;
To start a laugh is the ambition of
some men. The how or the where, the
why or the effect is never considered.
Wit is a joy forever so long as it does
not base its success upon the misfor-
tunes, the peculiarities, the weaknesses
of men,
When a wit has to depend upon oth-
ers’ peculiarities for his subject matter
it is time for him to close the “wit
shop” and hang out the sign “To Let.”
—Indianapolis Sun,
called in for many yea
Money Slang.
“We may think there is a great deal
of slang in English as we commonly
use it in this country,” Mr. J. E. Sora-
ghan observes, “but in at least one re-
spect the colloquial tongue of England
surpasses the wealth of terms we pos-
sess in this regard, and that is the
slang relating to money. The American
uses astonishingly few slang words in
speaking of pieces of money, perhaps
because he has a greater respect for it.
A five cent piece is usually referred to
as a nickel, but this is practically the
only slang term applied to any of our
money in general use. A dime is offi-
cially a dime, and so is a quarter.
“But turn to the English appellations
for their money and hardly a bit of it
is referred to under its authorized and
official designation. A shilling is seldom
called such in London. They call it a
‘bob,’ and a ‘quid,’ which means a piece
of tobacco in this country, is what they
term a pound. Sixpence they call a
‘tanner,’ fourpence a ‘joey’ and a penny
more often than nof is unknown to the
street gamins save as a ‘mag.’ A cab-
man will not tell you a ride will cost
5 shillings, but that it will require a
‘bull’ to pay for it, and a half crown is
‘half a bull’ These are prevailing ex-
pressions for the pieces of money wide-
ly handled, but proper terms for higher
amounts are kicked aside and collo-
qQuial terms substituted for them.
$At a race track if a bettor says he
Has ventured a ‘pony’ on the probable
outcome of a race he does not mean
that as it would appear to us, but sim-
ply that he has wagered £25 on the re-
sult. Where money is handled in large
amounts it is not an infrequent.thing
to hear one say of another that he has
a ‘monké§!’of money, meaning’that the
individual referred to is the proud pos-
sessor of £500. So you see in compari-
son with this plethora of riches our
lone nickel is a poor crop of monetary
slang indeed.”—St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Weddings tn Wales.
Some quaint customs still survive
among the peasantry of south Wales—
at least in the remote villages. One of
the oddest is the “bidding.” When a
young man and woman are engaged
a circular is printed, known as a *“bid-
ding letter,” and distributed at market
and outside the chapels on Sunday" se
that all may know of the event. The
form is always the same and runs as
follows:
As we intend to enter the matrimonial
state we are encouraged by our friends
to make a bidding on the occasion at the
young man’s father’s house (here follow
the address and date of the entertain-
ment), when and where the favor of your
good and agreeable company is most hum-
bly solicited, and whatever donation you
may be pleased to bestow on ws will be
thankfully received, warmly acknowledg-
ed and cheerfully repaid whenever called
for on a similar occasion by your obedient
servants, JOHN EVANS.
JANE DAVIS.
All being ready on the day, a party
goes to fetch the bride to the bidding.
She hides and has to be sought for in
all directions, but being at last found
is escorted in trivmph. Her procession
is met by that of the bridegroom, and
they all repair to the church, where
the wedding ceres. vy takes place,
after which all return to the groom’s
house to make merry and to count the
gifts. These are generally in money
and vary from a shilling up to half a
sovereign.
Each item is carefully entered in a
book by the “bidding clerk,” together
with the donor’s name, so that it may
be repaid when he or she marries. As
all the money will probably not be
some not at
all, if the givers renlain single—the
young couple receive a tolerable start
in life. Oddly enough, the bridegroom
is expected to provide the kitchen clock
and table, the glass cupboard and the
‘kitchen dresser, also the bedstead. Hach
of the young people is supposed to
bring half a dozen chairs, the bride's
especial contribution being the bed-
ding, the crockery ware, the parlor
table and a chest of. drawers. Things
are done methodically in that part of
the world.—London Tit-Bits. :
Afghan Fends.
In Afghanistan the people are good
haters. The blood feud exists in all
Afghan tribes. When a murder oc-
curs the avenger does not limit his re-
prisal to the murderer, but kills any
relative that comes handy. This, in
turn, calls for a counter attack, and in
time matters become so complicated
that whole families are wiped out.
‘When the tribe is called upon to meet
a common enemy the heads of the
families who have had a quarrel bury
two stones side by side in the presence
of the mollah as symbolic of the feud
being put out of sight during the pub-
lic danger. When affairs revert to
their normal ‘state the stones are sol-
emnly disinterred and the two parties
are free to go on shooting at each other
again. "
Every Afghan villager of moderate
means owns a tower of refuge standing
at the corner of his courtyard. These
towers, ‘made of Stone and mud, are
perfectly solid for the lower twenty
feet or so, the top being surrounded by
a loophole wall and covered over to
make it habitable. The base is protect-
ed by a gallery, and the only means of
ascent is by a rope and a hole just
large enough for one man to crawl
through. Whenever a man has made
things too hot for himself he takes
refuge in his tower, and by the un-
written law of the country he can
never be starved out so long as food
and water are brought to him by a
woman.
A traveler in Afghanistan tells of
seeing one tower of refuge whose occu-
pant had not stirred outside for ten
years. His only amusement was tak-
ing shots at the occupant of another
towety, which were duly returned. In
the meantime their wives visited each
other and gossiped and were on terms
of perfect amity
Teas that Are Worth Fortunes.
Many expositions of stupendous char-
acter make up the World's Fair of
1904. Each part is a vast and distinct
show. Each building shelters many
acres of wonderful things—wonderful
because they are the choicest of their
kind. Every nation on the globe is
represented. Every state and territory
is here with its best and making the
most of its greatest opportunity.
The fact that China has not been a
large exhibitor at world’s fairs gives
to her great exhibit here a prominence
quite exceptional. It is a wonderland
of ingenious productions. We know
China best by reason of her extensive
exports of teas, which have found a
vast market in the United States for
generations. Her commercial interests
therefore prompted her to make a dis-
play of teas that we should not for-
get.
In sealed glass jars China displays in
the Liberal Arts Palace some 1,200
kinds of tea. Young Hyson and Old
Hyson have a string of tea relations
longer than the genealogical chain of a
Plymouth Rock. They are neatly se-
lected “chops,” in the language of the
tea farmer, and these classes do not
embrace medicinal teas, which are
quite another lot in the rather modest
number of 400.
The teas exhibited vary in price from
a few cents a pound to some rare and
exclusive kinds that are worth their
weight in gold, the tea in the latter
cases being placed on one side of the
scales and pure gold on the other—
that is to say, the tea of this expensive
kind is worth about $20 gold an ounce.
Only a very small quantity of this ex-
clusive leaf is exhibited, and it is
grown in carefully guarded tea planta-
tions or gardens right under the shad-
ows of the great wall of China. Its cul-
tivation is prohibited for any use save
for the imperial family of China and a
few of the favored high officials.
Mention has been made of the word
“chop” in connection with tea, and it
may be interesting to the everyday
reader to know what the word actually
signifies. The tea leaf is grown in va-
rious districts of the Chinese empire on
HI Lona
Da od
Ne
NORTH ENTRANCE PALACE OF MINES AND
METALLURGY, WORLD'S FAIR.
large areas of ground which are often
mistaken for single plantations. This
is hardly ever the case, as the large
tracts are very often owned by hun-
dreds of different men, whose individ-
ual plots of ground bearing the tea
plants are carefully mapped out, so
that each individual owner may culti-
vate and pick his own crop of tea.
Each owner likewise markets his own
tea and puts his own special mark, or
“chop,” on the packages. Hence the
term “chop” signifies an individual
growth or picking of tea by one owner.
In an area of tea land of, say, a thou-
sands acres, all apparently under one
ownership, there may be some forty,
fifty or more owners of the plantation
and consequently a like number of
“chops” of tea.
It must not be imagined that all these
different owners of the tea get the
same price for their commodity—far
from it, as each of these individual tea
growers has his own secrets for im-
proving the quality and flavor of tea.
Take, for instance, the Amoy and Fu-
chau districts, whence most of the tea
for the United States comes. The own-
ers of “chops” of tea varying from 10
to 200 chests of 56 pounds each bring
samples of their goods to the various
foreign merchants for sale. These lat-
ter turn the Chinese tea growers over
to the good offices of the foreign or.
Ameriean professional tea taster, who
passes on the goods as to price. The
tea taster has the samples infused, not |
boiled, in his presence and passes upon
the quality, flavor, twang and manner
of curing, fixing a price accordingly,
from which there is never any varia-
tion and which the tea grower must ac-
cept or go elsewhere to dispose of his
wares. In a single tract of tea land
like the one cited above the price has
ranged from 14 cents, the lowest, to
4815 cents, the highest, per pound
among sixty-one different tea produ-
cers. A matter of great moment that
also figures in the price of tea is
that very often tea from the same dis-
trict will have the various “chops”
blended together in order to produce
special flavors.
A Deduction.
“He declares his wife made him all
that he is.”
“Quite likely. And I should judge
that she didn’t waste more than half
aa hour on the job.”—Harper's Bazar.
It is not you who possess riches, but
your riches which possess you.—Blon.
pamiinics
An Optical Delusion,
One of the world’s seven wonders to
the sailor is the Brooklyn bridge. Turk-
ish sailors tell of it in the Black sea,
and Finnish whademen discuss it in the
Arctic ocean. It is not as a wonderful
feat of engineering alone that they re-
gard it, but as one of the greatest opti-
cal iliusions to be met with during a
seafaring career. Nor is it less wonder-
ful in this respect to a landsman.
A ship comes in through the Narrows,
a big four masted ship with lofty rig-
ging. After all the harbor regulations
have been complied with a tug takes
her in tow. It is announced that she
is going up the East river beyond the
bridge. Then the old sailors who have
been there before get out their pipes,
lean over the railings and prepare for
a long comfortable smoke.
Not so the strangers, especially for
eigners. As they see the big structure
before them, anticipating official com-
mands, they gather up the necessary
gear for lowering all the tops. One
man starts aloft on each of the four
riggings.
“Come down there,” shouts the mate.
“Get for’d, you men. Let alone that
gear.”
The men go for’d, a good deal sur-
prised. Meanwhile the ship is fast
approaching the bridge. The spéed
continues the same and the black arch
is sweeping down. The men anxiously
regard the topmasts, then cast appre-
hensive glances toward the apparéntly
low hanging bridge.
“What is the blame fool skipper try-
ing to do?” growls an old English salt.
Meanwhile the old timers are leaning
against the bulwarks, smoking and
chuckling. What was once keen anx-
fety to them is now a huge joke.
The other sailors are getting bewil-
dered. Apparently the bridge will
strike the foremast just below the
crosstrees. In alarm they hurry aft, as
though to appeal to the pilot and the
officers, but those men are complacent-
ly tranquil on the poop.
“Look out! Stand from under!” yells
one sailor. The bridge isj apparently
about to sweep through the fore rig-
ging, when suddenly it shoots upward
and curves. gracefully over the fore
truck, fifty feet above. In a minute it
is all over. The bridge drops again.
It actually seems as if it had been
raised especially to allow this ship to
pass. To the foreign sailors it seems
a miracle, and they tell of it for the
rest of their lives.—New York Press.
The Cause of the Trouble.
“What is the, matter with’ that ba-
by?” growled an irascible husband as
the little one persisted in howling and
kicking to the extent of his little might.
“The matter is, sir,” calmly replied
the wife as she strode up and down the
room, “the matter is that this baby in-
herits your temper.”
And the husband returned to his pa-
per with a gloomier look than before.
BUGKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE—Has world-
wide fame for marvellous ounres. It sur-
passes any other salve, lotion, ointment or
balm for Cute, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores,
Felons, Ulcers, Tester, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; in-
fallible for Piles. Care goaranteed. Only
255 at Green’s draggist.
Business Notive.
CASTORTA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
Medical.
A LASTING EFFECT.
THIS EVIDENCE SHOULD PROVE EVERY
CLAIM MADE FOR DOAN'S KIDNEY
PILLS IN BELLEFONTE.
moee-Reliet ‘from the pains and aches of ‘a bad
back is always welcome to every backache suf
ferer; but to cure a lame, weak or aching back is
what's wanted. Cure it so it will stay cured. It
can be: done. Here's the strongest evidence to
prove it:
Wm. E. Haines, employed at the Penn’a
R. R. Round house, and living at 133 W.
w+ Beaver 8t., says: ‘I have had no occasion
to use any kidney medicine since 1896.
It was at that time that I was cured by
u 's Kiduey Pills and 1'made a state-
ment for publication recommeneing them
The cure has proved to be permanent
- /and it gives me pleasure to once more en-
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills. Before I used
this preparation I had been suffering for
six years with a lameness of the back and
a dull lingering aching over the kidneys
accompanied with severe pain in the
head. My ‘eyes pained me. Being on
night work I had to have my rest during
the day but when I was in this condition
I could not get any rest at all, and was,
in fact unfit to work. Reading of the
many cures made in Bellefonte by Doan’s
Kidney Pills T got abox at the Bush
Block drug store. They banished the
whole trouble, and during the past eight
years [ have had no return ofit. With
this proof I am well able to recommend
Don’s Kidney Pills.”
Forsale 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.
ILES A cure guaranteed if you use
RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY
D. Matt. Thompson, Supt. Graded Schools,
Statesville, N. C., writes: “I can say they do
all you claim for them.” Dr. 8. M. Devore,
Raven Rock, W. Va., writes: “They give uni-
versal satisfaction.” Dr. H. D. McGill, Clarks-
burg, Tenn., writes: ‘In a practice of 23 years
I have found no remedy to equal yours.”
Price, 50 cents. Samples Free. 1d by
Sruegists, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parris!
Call for Free Dp,
49-20-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa.
Buggies, Etc.
Travelers Guid.
BUGGIES AT KNOCK-DOWN PRICES
MoQUISTION & CO.
offer a large assortment of Buggies and
other wheeled vehicles to the trade just
now. We are making a special drive on
BUGGIES AT $55.00
BUGGIES AT $60.00
BUGGIES AT $65.00
BUGGIES AT $75.00
All high class, new vehicles, ready for
your inspection. We Jaren ee every-
thing we sell and sell only what sustains
our guarantee.
We have lately accumulated a line of
GOOD SECOND HAND BUGGIES
That we have built over and will sell
cheap.
REPATRING—Repairing of all sorte, painting,
=—————— trimming is better done at the Mec-
Quistion shops than anywhere else.
McQUISTION & CO.
49-17 BELLEFONTE, PA.
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.
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.
Opera (y
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 ou goods and prices have been
After July 1st we will Break the Record
on Collar Pads.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
47-37 BELLEFONTE, PA.
mm
Travelers Guide.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in eftect May 30th 1904.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
1.05 a. m., at Altoons, 1.00 p. m,, at Pittsburg,
3. . Mm.
Leave Boileronte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.10
P. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.56
P. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at 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.
Leave | Hefonte Sur m., arrive at Tyrone,
.00 p. m, at Harrisburg, at 10. . m. ila.
bn hy 4.23 a. m. 5,86 1690 3. 1. 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, m., arrive at Lock Haven
19.30 3, hi Lave Willismspors, 12.35 p. m., ar-
rrisburg, 3.20 p. m.,
a 2, Pp. m., at Philadelphia
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 B m., arrive at Lock Haven
2.10 p. m., leave ilhlamsport, at 2.53 p.m.,
arrive Harrisburg, 5.00 p. m,, Philade phia
7.32 p. m
Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 p. m.. arrive at Lock Ha.
Yen, 9.15 P. oa leave Williamsport, 1.35 a.
-, arrive at Harrisburg, 4.15a. m. ivi
Philadelphia at 7.17 a, m., ye
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis
burg, at 9.05 a. m. Montandon, 9.15, Harris-
burg, 11.30 a. m., Bhiladelphia, 3.17 p. m.
Lease 3 ietonis tol 2 m,, artiys at Leyishurs,
.25, p. m. arrisburg, 6. . m, i >
Phi at 10.47 p. m. 55.500 11 Philide
or full information, time tables, &e., call
ticket agents or address Thos. E. Watt. rc
er Agent Western District, No, i
Hl \e¢ at istrict, No.360 Fifth Avenue,
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, S0UTHWED,
i = g Nov. 29th,1903 : Li d
i a = a ak =
4d |
P.M.{ P. M. | A. M. [LV Ar.[ P.M. | A. Mm. |
650] 355 B00]... ne ..... 9 20 11 20(5 35
6 56] 4 01| 8 06/...E. one.....!d 9 14| 11 14/5 29
C581 "...... 8 08.....Tyrone 8.....|...cnee| 11 1215 97
701 405 811... .. Vail «| 910] 11 09/5 24
7 11|f 4 16|f 8 22. Vanscoyoc....|f 9 03/11 02/5 14
7 15/f 4 20/f 8 27]. rdner...... £9 00/10 59/5 17
T24\f 4 29/{ 8 37)... Mt. Pleasant..|f 8 52|f10 51|5 og
7 301 4 56if 8 45/...... Summit iia f 8 45/110 44/4 59
34 440 849 Sandy Ridge... 8 89 10 38/4 55
7 36|f 4 42/f 8 51|....... Retort....... f 8 36/f10 35/4 52
7 38/f 4 44/f 8 52|.....Powelto «...|f 8 34/f10 834 50
748 452 902... Osceola...... 8 24| 10 25/4 42
A -OsceolaJune..| ....... 10 20/4 37
54(f 5 00if 9 ~Boynton,..,.. f 8 19/10 16/4 31
7 58|f 5 04/f 9 13|...... Steine: . ...|f 8 15|f10 12{4 27
8 02] 5 10) 9 23|...Philipsburg...| 8 13] 10 10/4 25
8 06/f 5 14|f 9 27|...... Graham...... f 8 08/110 03/4 17
81 519 9 82|....Blue Ball.....|f 8 03 9 58/4 12
8 17) 5 25| 9 38(...Wallaceton ... 7 57 9 52/4 05
822 531 945... Bi ler... |f 7 50 9 4538 57
3 9 52|.....Woodland....|f 7 43 9 38(8 50
Bid . wf verase £9343 45
f 7 35/f 9 303 41
8 3b/f 5 47/10 05|......Leonard.....| .... f9 25/3 36
Sus .i 725! 9 20/3 30
ames a | T16|f 9 09|3 19
200 oo nf Garnass fo 043 14
soarol «| 705 9 060310
dL f 6 50|f 8 50(8 00
920, 630 fez
P.M. P.M. P.M. lA nm [p.m
ON SUNDAYS- -a train leaves T rone at 8:00
makingall the regular stops ron h to Fara:
arriving there at 11:05. Returning it leaves Gram.
ping at 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 6:35
BALD MAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWRD,
EASTWRD.
®
§0 |B |Nov.oown, 1008] 3 8
a Bl & i005 |&
2 | K
P.M. P M. | A, M. ATT. Lv. A MP. o. |P.m°
80 10.11 05 8 10 12 25|7 00
3 i 8:16) ...... 7 06
35 820 .... 710
3 8 24/£12.36/7 14
pe 8300 ...... T 20
8 83) ..... 723
5 35 Re 1
3 = 8 42| 12 49/7 32
28 8.45 i... 7:30
2 8 68] 1 00(7 48
5x 9 07| 1 06(7 57
: 9 15| 1 12(8 05
ia 918 1 14/8 08
in 9 32( 1 25/8 16
1 941 1 32(8 28
in 9 49(f 1 28/8 36
414 HE (3 49
rs. 6
4 05, 9 15..... leville. 10 08 ...... 8 55
402! 12 26| 9 12|..Beec Creek...| 10 11] 1 55(8 58
351 1216 901... Mill Hall......| 10 22| 2 05 9 09
8 45| 12 10| 8 55|...Lock Haven..| 10 30| 2 10/9 15
P.M.| P.M. | A. M. |Ly. Arr.| A.M. | P.M. P.M,
NE" 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, 5:30 p. ‘'m.,
arriving Philipsburg 7:25, 9:45 a. m. 2:00, 4:37
and 6:45 p. m.
Conpections with N/ yoo & H. R.R. R, and
enna. R. R. at ipsburg and Penna, R. R.
at Osceola, Hominid aha Ramey.
Hx, J. O. Rezp,
Gen. Passg'r Agt. Superintendent
‘Philipsburg.
(QENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table effective June 15, 1904.
READ powN READ vp,
Nov. 24th, 1902. ns
No 1|No 5|No 3 No 6/No 4{No 2
& m.|p. m.|p. m.|Lve. Ar.|p. m.|p. m.|a. m,
+7 00 % 40 % 30 BELLEFONTE. % 35 Fs 10} 9 35
711} 6 51 2 41 NIgh-vvscss 9 22| 4 57]. 9 22
7 16| 6 56| 2 46..........ZIon.........| 9 16] ¢ 51 9 16
7 23| 7 03] 2 53|..HECLA PARK..| 9 10| 4 15] 9 1¢
7 25 7 05] 2 55|...... Dun kles...... 9 08) 4 42| 9 07
7 291 7 09] 2 59/...Hublersburg...| 9 01| ¢ 38| 9 03
733) 7 14f 3 03 wSnyderiown.... 901 4 34] 8 59
7 85] 7 16] 8 05.......Ni 8 59| 4 31| 8 56
T 37 719| 8 07 Hi .| 857 428 853
T41) 7 23] 311 8 54| 4 25| 8 50
743] 7 25] 3 13 | 8 61) 4 22] 8 47
7 47} 7 29} 8 17|. Krider's Siding.| 8 47] 4 18 8 43
7.51) 7 83 8 21|..Mackeyville....| 8 43| 4 13] 8 38
7 57|'7 39| 3 27|...Cedar Spring...| 8 37/ 4 07 8 32
8 00 7 42} 3 30|.........8alona....... HH 405) 8 30
8 05] 7 47| 38 35|...MILL HALL... {8 3074 00/18 25
(Beech Creek ER.
n 3 : 4 feo nderey Shorey 316] 740
Ir. 3 vel 2 40| +7 1
112 20| 11 30|Lve § WMS'PORT } JT8) 250) 17 10
(PI & Reading Ry.)
7.80] 6 80.............. PHILA...ccxaiin: 18 36 11 30
10°40} 9 02{......... NEW YORK.........| +4 25! 7 30
(Via Phila.) ¥
Pp. m.ja. m,jArr, Lve.la. m.jp. m
tWeek Days
10. 40 Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv| 4 ow)
| (Via Tamaqua)
*Daly. tWeek Days.
PHILADELPHIA Suerring 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.
On Sundays there is one train each way on the
B.E.V. It runs onthe same hel as the
morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week
days. And the afte
Benmnd rnoon train leaving Lock
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD.
MAIL. | EXP.
WESTWARD
EXP.
Nov. 29th 1903.
i
SraTIONS:
x
=
>
3
PROTA AIT I TTIRD DDS
sEEsEesnEszassEssy!
w
NEES RRREERRBEE28S”
2
CRE RRL WWR WWW CRIN ND
. ©1330 Ob 5 Oh > = =F 3 ~~ = J =F 7 ~J 00 00/00 00/0000 05.00 00.00.05 D +
E B22RInBRSERyEAREASERREEsss RSF
8910.10 10 80 1910 10K 1910 00 0 C0 0900 00 08 G0 00 hn ih i
EERE RRR ESE ENR ARES EERY’
34
37] 8 18].
46) 8 26].
54) 8 33|.
56| 8 35, .
01} 8 40]. ..Barber,.
06| 8 45|, . Mifflinburg..
14 8 53|. .. Vicksburg...
19 8 58l. .Biehl...... .
25| 9 05. Lewisburg
35| 9 15/..........Montandon.......... 88
P.M. [AM P.M
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
UPPER END.
EASTWARD. WESTWARD
= a 4
% | | Nov. :9th,1903 3 3
= = = =
P. M. | A. M. |Ar. Lve.| A. wu. | p. M.
405 918... Scotia........| 10 C5| 4 20|......
3 5(| 9 08... Fairbrook....| 10 21| 4 36|......
3 45] 8 67 M 442...
3 39 8 51(P 4 50|......
334 845 4 57
329] 8389}... 5 07
3% 88 Furnace Road.| 10 57 516
ress 3 19] 8 26|...Dungarvin...| 10 49) 5 25/..
3 12| 8 18 Warrior's Mark| 11 26! 5 34|......
3 05 8 09..Pennington...| 11 30| 5 44/......
2 56 ‘7 58[....... Stover.......| 11 42 5 5¢| .....
2 50| 766 .... Tyrone.....| 11 54] 6 05] .....
P. M. | A, M. |Lve. Ar. a.m. | Pom.
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1809.
WESTW RD EASTWARD
read down read up
No. 5/tNo. of Sramions. leno 2 No. 4
P.M. | A.M. [A.M [Lv Ar. A. wm. [PM [por
4 15| 19 30|6 30|.... Bellefonte... 8 50! 2 40/g 40
4 21/ 10 37(6 35|..... Coleville...... 8.40) 2 25/6 80
4 25) 10 42/6 38|...... or1is....... 8 87 222)6 27
4 28] 10 47/6 43|..... Whitmer. 835 2117/6 23
4 83| 10 51/6 46/. Hunter's Park.| 8 31 2 10/¢ 21
© 4'36( 10 56/8 50|...,.Fillmore...... 828 206|g 18
4 40| 11 028 5%|...... Briarly....... 8 24! 2 00/6 14
4 43| 11 057 00|...... Waddles.....| 8 20} 1 85g 10
4 45| 11 08/7 03|....Lambourn 8 18/1 52g o7
4 65/ 11 20/7 12/...Krumrine.....| 8 07 1375 5a
“Fn ~500 130/578
B Cb| 11 2417 Breve [Orr] T 48] 1 31
8 10 7 81)...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 5 25
5 18) 7 35/Pine Grove Cro.| 7 %|
H. F. THOMAS, Supt.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on ano after Nov. 20th 1903.
Stations.
Mix | Mix | | Mix | Mix
“5 00] 9 B3|Lv........ Bellefonte. Ar. 032] 4
5.00.10 01............ -Milesburg.......c.... 918 415
5 20| 10 04 “| 9 15! 4 10
5 30(f10 14 «.|f8 B55 8 55
5 35/10 18 Gum Stump... oe [£8 3 50
6 40| 11 26 ....Snow Shoe...... .Lv.| 730 230
P. MIA. M. A Mp. wm.
“f"’ stop on signal. Week days only.
W, W. ATTERBURY, YR woop.
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