Bellefonte, Pa., Sept. 23, 1904. A —— The Tumultuous Life of Japan's Great- est Soldter. Ajvivid pen picture of the commander-in- chief of the armies of Japan in Manchuria is presented by Will Levington Comfort, writing for the Chicago Daily News. He says : An English correspondent in Tokio during the early days of the war strolled into the billiard room of the Imperial hotel one afternoon and announced that he had just secured an interview with Field Mar- shal Oyama. ‘“ ‘How did you like him ?’ was asked. ‘¢ ‘He is the ugliest and most charming man in the empire,’ the correspondent re- plied quickly. The writer of this article was presented to Marquis Oyama a few days later in com- pany with several foreigners at the Maple Clab, Tokio, and the remark of the Eng- lish correspondent came back forcibly. The first impression was that of repulsion. *‘Oyama is short, squat and long-armed. His huge head seems to rest upon heavy shoulders, without a connecting medium, and this peculiarity is intensified as the marquis turns his body as well as his head when he wishes to look at an cbject behind or at his side. THE FACE THAT FASCINATES. “The physical peculiarities, however, are nothing. It‘is the face of Oyama which first repels, then fascinates. It was the same with Robespierre, the same with Tal- leyrand. The play of the brain was need- ed to wipe out the ghastliness and gloom. His skin seemed to be drawn by the fires of suffering. Smallpox had left it one mass of fiery pits. I thought of the Con- nellsville country and the square miles of coke ovens—inverted. Other scars, inter- mingled—steel and frost perbaps—and from cut the serried conntenaunce shone the restless black eyes, piercing but erooked. ‘‘His voice is deep and gentle, and his speech is studded with unexpected bursts of humor or intensity. This facility is Western, as opposed to the stereotyped nothings which are continually upon the lips of the Japanese. He speaks English well, but French better. Back of the geu- tle voice and the reaction of fascination which comes after a few moments in the presence of this great soldier of the Orient there is something restless, mysterious. You feel the iron force of the man, a force inexorable, Napoeleonic. A TUMULTUOUS LIFE. “There is much of violence in his his- tory, and this helps in the forming of these unusual impressions. As a child, almost, he took part in the interprovincial strife, and but a few years later he stood for the government and helped to pus down the hitter Satsuma rebellion. His part was the trinmph of conviction over sentiment. Many of his relatives were against the Em- peror in this warfare. Young Oyama first fought his leaning toward the Satsuma cause and then fought for the central gov- ernment, which prevailed. ‘“He commanded the Second Army Corps in the war against China and was chief in the first taking of Port Arthur. It is far from unreasonable to hint that Oyama will be powerfully in evidence at the second fall of this fortress, which is so identified with the hopes and honor of Japan. Un- til the present month the first taking of Port Arthur was his greatest achievement, But now Launyang is added, and the in- itial campaign of the war is not yet fin- ished. ‘‘As a youth in the early twenties he was sent to France as a military attache. He studied the organization of modern armies and watched the titanic struggle hetween the French and Germans in 1870. His les- sons were well learned and he was appoint: ed to the rank of general when he returned to the empire. His rise has been rapid. He became War Minister, Minister of Educa- tion, First Lord of the Admiralty and Field Marshal. The Emperor honored him tirst as count and then as marquis, Besides he was a long time chief of staff to Yamagata. A TRAGIC LOVE TALE. “All these things were well known to the company of foreigners who were presented to the Marquis, but they were not thonghs of by many who glanced for the first time upon this battered and beloved soldier of the empire. The story, so old that its truth is mingled with tradition now, bus so vital that it will last as long as Oyama and Japan, was remembered It was of his return from the Satsuma rebellion that all were thinking as we looked upon the un- couth head, the hunched figure and the thick, bard bands and arms. Tales had reached him while at the front of the indis- cretions of his bride. She disregarded the castoms of her caste and old Japan took it as a personal affrons. “But Oyama did not leave his war. He spoke no word nor made any sign that he believed or even knew. The criticism of his fellow-soldiers was directed upon him when the campaign brought him close to home and he did not seize the chance to wipe ont his dishonor. When the war finished, however. he lost no time. The woman met him at the door, the story rane, and howed to the matting before her lord. Gyama bade her rise and enter- ed the house. And shat was all of the wife of Oyama’s youth. “That is why the eyes of one who has heard the tale dart instinctively to the hands of this soldier at the first meeting. | ‘Russia was pleased when the repori was sent ous from Japan that Oyama had heen made commander-in-chief of the Jap- anese forces. St. Petersburg, accustomed to internal envy and enmity which is eating at the heart of its army and navy, expected to profit by a similar condition arising from Oyama’s appointment. It was believed that Kuroki would resent the trend of affairs and hamper his chief, ae Alexieff had hampered Kuropatkin, to the detriment of the Russian cause. But Ja- pan is differens.’’— North American Stories by the Clergy. A olerical friend, says a writer in the Brooklyn Eagle, tells this story about a grandchild of the late Bishop Brooks : Her mother, having occasion to be away one evening, left the tiny girl in charge of a nurse, telling her to be a good child, to ohey the nurse and to say her prayers be- fore going to bed. The next morning the mother asked her if she had remembered these injunctions. J “Oh, yes, mamma,’’ said the prim little tof; “I was a dood dirl, an’ I obeyed nurse.” *‘Did you say your prayeis ?’’ the mother asked. “Well,” she hesitated, ‘‘I didn’t edzact- ly say ‘em, mamma. I was sodreffnl tired an’ a’eepy I dest sumbled into bed an’ said : ‘Dod, won’s you please excuse me from sayin’ my p’ayers to-night?’ an’ Dod said ‘W'y, certainly, Miss B’ooks, wif pleas- ure. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were recorded during the past week by Record- er J. C. Rowe. J. C. Smith, et ux to A. Walter, May 4th, 1904; 6 acres 45 9-10 perches in Mil- heim. $314. Susannah Ellen Hendershot to Mary C. Smith, Aug. 29th, 1903; 1 acre 40 perches in Spring twp. $500. Charlotte H. Harter, et al to A. Walter, Aug. 1s, 1903; two lots ground in Mil- heim. $1. Houser Springless Lock Co. toJ. M. Cunningham, et al, Aug. 29, 1904; lot in Bellefonte. $500. John E. Shultz, et al to Wm. A. Snook, Aug. 20tb, 1904; 3 acres in Miles twp.; $300. The Missionary Society of the M. E. church so J. D. Tanyer. March 27th, 1902; lot in Ferguson twp. $35 J. H. Weber, et ux to Independent Order of Odd Fellows No 894, June 30th, 1904; lot in Boalsburg. $2300. Mathew M. Riddle, to N. P. Riddle, April 5th, 1883; lot in Howard Boro. $22.- 69. John Fox, Jr., Trustees to Bruce Miller, June 24th, 1004; 5 acres 63 perches in Harris twp.; $65.50 . Mathew Riddle, et ux to N. P. Riddle, July 4th, 1878; 2 acres and 125 perches in Howard Boro. $350. Wm. P. Lucas, executrix to Jacob H. Orndorf, Sept. 8th, 1904; two tracts land in Howard Boro. $2,300. George D. Green, guardian to Wm. E. Rager, Aug. 29th, 1904; lot in State Col- lege. $1000. John Q. Miles Trea’s to Philipsburg Coal land Co., June 29th, 1894; 433 acres 163 perches unseated land In Rush twp.; $56.17. Albert Vachel et ux to Alex W. Maas, August 19th, 1904 ; land in Burnside twp. $56.17. Wm. Colyen’s exr. to Wesley Newel, Sept. 10th, 1904 ; 350 acres in Potter twp. ; $150. Francis G. DuPoint, et ux et al to Alex 1. DaPoins, Dec. 30th, 1903 ; three tracts of land in Rush twp.; $50. : Appalling Luxury at Skibo. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie are now at Skibo Castle, where they have been en- tertaining many friends. Their hospitali- ty is of the moss lavish sort. Said a recent visitor to Skibo : “In évery room there is a placard near the electrio bell requesting the guests not to tip the servants. In fact, if one gave a shilling to every employe on the Skibo estate one would find one’s purse depleted. There are ten servants for every guest, and the gardeners who care for the green terraces number at least twelve. Eight footmen stand in the din- ing room every night and do nothing ex- cept pour champagne. There are common butlers to wait at table. Each guest is provided with an individual servant, valets for men guests and maids Jor women. Every guest chamber is provided with a dressing room and bath. The baths, sunk- en into the floor, are most luxurions af- fairs. Over this remarkable establishment one light haired woman presides as housekeep- er. She has two assistants, and they in tarn have their underlings, who devote their time to the inspection of the kitchen and the bed rooms and engage and dis- charge servants. Andrew Carnegie’s es- tablishment is Paradise for his servants. The same is true of his Fifth avenue home. His servants are engaged at a yearly sal- ary, and should they remain longer than a year their pay is increased every year until the fifth. When an employe has remained with the Carnegies for five years he or she is entitled to an annual pension in case of incapacitation from work. It is said that the Carnegies have more domestic servants than any other family outside of royalty. Why the Japanese Hazard Sach Loss of Life. The reckless onslaught upon seemingly impregnable positions by the Japanese is explained by ‘‘The New York Times’ in a statement which we condense. The pos- sible coming of the Baltic fleet makes imperative an immediate capture of Port Authur, and an equally decisive campaign against General Kuropatkin. Aft this time the Japanese are numerically stronger than the Russians wherever they are in contact, hence when the Japanese inflict a loss as great as that which they sustain their relative position for the time heing is im- proved, for the Russians cannot overcome the snperiority of the Japanese in numbers until they bring many thousands more of men from Russia. Only by reaching decisive victories at an early day can Ja- pan hope to escape from an overwbelming final disaster, for the heavy drain on. the resources of Japan is already telling. She has only limited reserves of men and mon- ey and no reserves of ships, while Rassia’s resources are numerous. . The sum of the whole is, ‘““The Russians can afford to meet defeats for a time ; the Japanese must secure supreme victory soon or not at all.” Union County's Big Fair. The Fifty-first aunual fair to be held at Brook Park, Lewisburg, Sept. 28th, 29th and 30th, will be one of the most attractive ‘from every standpoint shat has ever been held by the association. The premium list will be away ahead of any other fair in this section, and the racing track will have some of the fastest trotters and pacing horses that bave ever been seen hereabouts. The management has been most liberal this year and the inducements they make will bring the exhibits away ahead of oth- er years. Special features have heen se- cured at great expense, in order to make the days a continual enjoyment for both old and young. The track is rounding into first-class condition and all the buildings, eto., bave been repaired and made attractive. Every day will be a big day. Exoursion trains will be run on all roads, giving a very low rate to visitors : Big special preminms will be offered for displays by organizations in or outside of the county, while the list in general has been increased. ! : ——Most people overestimate their pulse, as they often count its beats when talking about the matter, and it is a fact well known to physicians that the excitement of conversation will quicken the pulse from five to twenty beats. The best time to ar: rive at the true normal is shortly after waking in the morning, when the nerves are unexcited. ——Subsoribe for the WATCHMAN. Spoiled Aduel. During the course of a heated debate once in the house of representatives sharp words were ‘exchanged between a congressman from New York and one from Mississippi. A challenge was de: livered and accepted, and as both were courageous and determined a bloody meeting seemed imminent. Friends in- terposed, but in vain. Both men were resolute, and neither would yield to the suggestion of an amicable arrange- ment. As a last resort Senator Lamar was called in to save the situation. He realized that no ordinary methods would serve his purpose, and so re- sorted to strategy. The principals in the proposed duel are still living, so I will call the New Yorker Jones and the Mississippian Smith. : Senator Lamar called on the New Yorker, and after the usual civilities had been exchanged he said: “Jones, I’ve come here to do you a friendly turn. I know that you and Smith are determined to fight and that nothing will stop you. I have not come as a mediator, but simply to mitigate, if possible, the horrors of a fatal end, so far as you are concerned. As to Smith, I have no fears. He is a dead shot and can take care of himself, but he is not an unfeeling man, and is in- clined to respect any partiality you may have in favor of any particular part of your anatomy. Some men en- tertain a mortal dread of being dis- figured after death, and if the choice were left them would prefer not to be wounded in the eye or mouth or cheek bone. Now, if there is any particular spot that you would like to have Smith’s bullet enter he has commis- sioned me to say that your wishes will be respected.” This extraordinary proposition stag- gered the New Yorker. Even his un- doubted courage did not stand so se- vere a test, and he paled visibly. After he recovered his composure he replied that he would confer with his second, and Mr. Lamar, after an impressive farewell, took his leave. The tip was given to friends of the principals and new negotiations en- tered upon. The duel did not come off. Lamar’s device had succeeded.—New Orleans Times-Democrat. eTime for Scotland. “Speaking of clocks,” said the travel- er, “Edinburgh, Scotland, has the most interesting time marking device I ever saw. The city lies between two hills. On one of these, known as Carlton hill, there is an observatory tower, in the top of which a large black ball is sus- pended. Across the valley, probably a mile away, is Castle hill, surmounted by the historic Edinburgh castle. One of the large guns in this fortress, point- ing toward Carlton hill, is electrically connected with the ball in the tower a mile away. Every evening at 6 o'clock the gun is fired, and at the same mo- ment the ball falls. The device sets the official time for all Scotland. “It is interesting to stand on Catlton | hill at the appointed hour to see the simultaneous flash of the gun on Castle hill and the fall of the ball close at hand, while the roar of the gun is of course some moments in crossing the valley. On the other hand, it is equal- ly interesting to stand beside the big gun at dusk to watch the ball at Carl- ton hill fall just as the shot is fired. | I recall once standing in the courtyard of the castle, watch in hand, waiting for the cannon just overhead to be fired. It occurred to me it would be more exciting to watch the crowds of passing people, especially since not one was apparently thinking of the shot from the cannon. When the roar took place, absolutely without warning, hardly a yard above the heads of the crowd, the scene well repaid my wait- ing. Everybody dodged. Children screamed, and men and women jumped | to the side of the wall. Of course it was all over in a second, but in that moment it seemed that an electric shock had passed through the crowd.” —Birmingham News. : Malice and Superstition. In the middle ages malice and super- stition found expression in the forma- tion of wax images of hated persons, into the bodies of which long pins were stuck. It was confidently believed that in that way deadly injury would be done to the person represented. This belief and practice continued down to the seventeenth century. The super- stition indeed still holds its place in ‘the highlands of Scotland, “where,” says a well informed writer, “within the last few years a clay model of an enemy was found in a stream, having been placed there in the belief that as the clay washed away so would the | .. health of the hated one decline.” : The Wholesome Girl. si People may laugh at the idea of pla- tonic friendship, but there never was a | . ‘time when the comradeship between men and girls was so healthy and nat- ural as at the present day. Men used to expect no companionship intellectu- fally and least of all in their sports. But fthe modern girl meets a man in a lcharmingly frank fashion. There is something very fresh and healthy and {sincere about her. There can be no {morbid sentimentality in a girl who lays golf instead of reading French ovels. Neither does a girl who is fond lof athletics and outdoor life necessarily w masculine. She joins the men in canoeing, wheeling or sailing, and so t is her proficiency in these sports t she is no hindrance, but rather a t addition, to their pleasure. Men girls meet on common graund, and the freshness and healthfulness of great outdoors they have the nicest sort of comradeship and form firm endships. Sing they know men better in this sort of way girls are less apt to into early marriages after seeing a | half a dozen times In society. —New | Magazine. Sent Back for the Purse. Picking up a wornout, empty pocket- book, a salesman in one of the lar dry goods stores the other day thought he would have a little fun with it. He therefore placed it on the counter, half concealed by the goods lying on it. Presently a shopper entered. Her eyes lighted on the wallet as by instinct, and while pricing half a score of artl- cles she endeavored to cover it—quite artlessly, of course—now with her handkerchief, then with her satchel and again with her umbrella. The salesman, without appearing to notice her actions, each time removed the pocketbook out of danger and into light. Finally she adopted new tactics and picked it up, with the remarle: “Somebody’s left a pocketbook.” “Yes?” replied the clerk interroga- tively. “Thank you.” And he took the leather and disappeared with it for a moment. Upon his return the woman asked, with a slight show of interest: “Was there much in it?” “Only $3,” replied the salesman care- lessly, with the ease of one who has been used to lying all his life. “And who will get it if it isn’t called for?” asked the shopper. “The firm,” is the epigrammatical re. sponse. The woman went out. In ten or fif- teen minutes a boy came in and asked: “Was a pocketbook with $3 found here this morning?” “Yes,” replied the salesman, “but it has been called for.” “Oh,” said the boy and retired. And the salesman smiled audibly.— Chicago Tribune. Trees and Wind. When one travels through the parts of Belgium bordering on the sea he sees a striking example of the influ- ence on trees of strong and constant winds. The trees are in general bent toward the interior of the country. It was proved some time ago that the | trunks of trees hurled in the peat bogs of Holland all lie in a southwest to mortheast direction. —— F. Potts Green says if you are run- ning along on a worn out system, with nerves tired out and energy gone, you're “whipping the horse thas pulls.” Why not ges the hest of life? Why let a dollar stand hetween you and the enjoyment of perfect health? Come in and ges a bottle of Vin-te-na. Let it pus you on your feet. I do not ask yon to run any risk, and your money will be returned to you if you are not satisfied with results. When Busiuess is Dull. Passer-By : ‘I thought yon were blind ?”’ Mendicant : ‘Well, boss, times is so hard and competition is so great that even a blind man has to keep his eyes open now- adays, if he wants todo any business at all.””—Chicago Journal. BUGKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE—Has world- wide fame for marvellous cures. It sar- es any other salve, lotion, ointment or Im for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions; in- fallible for Piles. Care guaranteed. Only 250 at Green’s droggist. Business Notice. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. ; Medical. PESTS PATIENCE. THE MOST PATIENT BELLEFONTE OCITI- © ZEN MUST SHOW ANNOYANCE AT TIMES. nnn Nothing spoils a good disposition. Nothing taxes a man's patience. Like any itchiness of the skin. Itching Piles almost drive you crazy. __All day it makes you miserable. ‘All nightit keeps'you awake. Itch! Itch! Itch! with no relief. “% Just the same with eczema. Can hardly keep from scratching it. You wonld do so but you know it makes it worse. Such miseries are daily decreasing. P are learning they can be cured Lethalng the soi of Doan’s Qint- men g Plenty. of -Proof - that Doan’s Oint- ment will cure Piles, Eczema or any itchiness of the skin. 4 I Read the testimony of a Bellefonte citizen. & 2 “W. L. Daggett, proprietor of the Bush house, Bellefonte, says: “I have used Doan’s Ointment aud know it to be all that it is claimed to be. I tri- ed it for itching hemorrhoids and oth- “er skin eruptions and found it to be not only one of the best, but in fact the only remedy that ever gave me any relief. I was in constant torment for years with hemorrhoids and Boy. one who has suffered from this troub will know how welcome was the relief 1 found in Doan’s Ointment. It cared me in about twenty-four hours. I have not only used it myself but have recommended it in numerous cases and always with the same good re- sults. I would mot allow my name to be used as a reference if I did not know it to be just as represented. I got the Ointment at F. Potts Green's rug store. i 3 ILLES 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: “The; jive uni- vornal satisfaction. ‘Dr: H. D. MoGl, Clarks- burg, Tenn. writes: “In a practice of 23 years I have found no remedy to equal yours.” Price, 50 cents. Samples Free. id by Druggiste, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parrish Call 1 na 49-20-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. Buggies, Etc. Travelers Guid. ProciEs AT KNOCK-DOWN PRICES ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES, 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 elass, new vehicles, ready for your inspection. uarantee every- thing we sell and sell only what sustains We have lately accumulated a line of GOOD SECOND HAND BUGGIES That we have built over and will sell New Advertisements. 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, Le vo Ballet te 1.05 Tyro! ave efonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at ne, 2.10 Pp. m., at Altoona, $10 Pe m., at Pittsburg, 6.66 p.m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.00, at Altoona, 7.05, at Pittsburg at 10.50. Leave Bellefonte, 0.08 a. m., arrive at Tyro .63 a. m. ve at ne 11.05, 8. m. at Harrisburg, ’ . mM, il’ adelphia, 5.47. p. m. 8,240, ps. 8 Phil Leate el otmte Eo i, Siive at Tyrone, . m., arris .35 p. m, ila- Leg doiEhR 10.47 p. m. TE: 6:35 5, In, 40 Phila ave efonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone 6.00 p. m, at Harrisb t ila- Sh mY: Ham urg, at 10.00 p. m. Phila. VIA LOCK HAVEN—WESTWARD, Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., arrive at Li 2.10 P- H aETive at Buffalo, 7.40 p. Gi Haves CE HAVEN—EASTWARD, Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., pribiprg Lock Haven 10.30, a. m. leave Williamsport, 12.35 p. m., ar- Tive at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m., at Philadeiphia at 6.23 p. m. REPAIRING—Repairing of all sorte, painting, | “ot yqe cl efonte, 1.25 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven Esra Ti aass ber SO al hs Ne 2.10 p. m.. leave Williamsport, at 2.53 Quistion shops than anywhere else, McQUISTION & CO. BELLEFONTE, PA. m., arrive at Harrisburg, 4.15 a. m., arrive at . m., arrive Harrisburg, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia Leave Selopnte eave Bellefonte, 8.16 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 9.15 p. ’m., leave Williamsport, 1.35 > Philadelphia at 7.17 a. m. VIA LEWISBURG. Leste Belts, at or m., arrive at Lewis- .05 a. m., Montandon, 9. - bur; , 11.30 a. m., A Saddlery. Leave Bellefonte, 2.00 Pp. m., arrive at Lewisburg, 7 ® Bel OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—A (ERE ie ehusg, $395. 3, Bulinds very desirable home on eas! hop St. for full information, time tabl Bellefonte, is offered for sale. The house is | ticket & a o.s gall on modern and stands on a lot that alsohasa front. r Aone W oF Mddross Thee EW age on Logan St. Call on or write to Mrs. SARA A. TEATS, Bellefonte, Pa. ¥ att. Passen- agent estern District, No.360 Fifth Avenue, TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. W 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 youn SCHOFIELD'S. SCHOFIELD has the largest stock of everything in his line, in the town or CALL AND EXAMINE AND GET Building Business on Cheap J Goods is an impossibility—that’s why we believe it is to your best interest Over thirty-two years in business ought to convince you tha Sar goods and prices have been to buy from us. After July 1st we will Break the Record on Collar Pads. JAMES SCHOFIELD, BELLEFONTE, PA. Travelers Guide. NORTHWARD, SOUTHWED, : 5 : Nov. 29th,1903 i +4 i i|%) 3 2 | 1 P.M.{ P, M.| A.M, PM. | ALM. | .| Po ML . p.m so 3,58 sw 9 20| 11 20/5 35 4 au ..|d 9 14{ 11 14/5 29 Soo ri 5 ae 11 12/5 <7 1{ 4 05 8 11 9 10| 11 09|5 Jad less a. "tg 08lel1 02(s 13 Th nian f 9 00|f10 59|5 i7 } f 8 52|f10 61|5 06 Ida 245 f 8 45/110 44/4 59 7 440] 849 8 39| 10 38[4 55 86/f 4 42/f 8 51 f 8 36/f10 35 7 38|f 4 44/f 8 52|... 168 3410 331 30 748 in 9 02 sceo 8 24] 10 25/4 42 Fae rw «Osceola Junc..| ........| 10 204 37 7500s reve ton......|f 8 19|f10 16/4 31 : 9 13|....... Steiners.. ...|f 8 15(f10 12{4 27 302 5 10 9 23|... Philipsburg... 8 13| 10 10/4 25 3051314155 asi Graham...... f 8 08/10 03/4 17 21 519 9 82.....Blue Ball....|If 8 03 9 58/4 12 y 5 25| 9 38|...Wallaceton...| 757 9 52/4 05 2 531] 945|...... ~Bigler.... |f 7.50] 9 45/3 57 28) 537 9.52! WooRland... 5 ¥ oo 9 38/8 50 8 30 5 89 9 55... Mineral Sp... po f 9 34(3 45 34(f 5 43if10 00... ... Barrett...... f 7 35/f 9 30|3 41 8 3bif 5 47/10 05|......Leonard..... weens|f 9 2513 36 $585,520 10 15....Clearfield.....| 7 25 9 20{3 30 01if10 23|... Riverview.....| 7 16/f 9 09/3 15 $ 56/1 6 07110 28|...8us. Brid ei lf hl £9043 14 3 6 14! 10 85|..Curwensville..| 705 9 00/3 10 eis ano sane Rustic.,...... f 6 50|f 8 50/3 00 § 2oif 8 28/110 67|....8tronach ees ans f644/f 8 44/2 54 6 30/ 11 05/....Grampian.. 6 40| 8 40/2 50 P.M. P.M.) A uM Ar, Vv. P.M. | AM. lpm. ON SuxpAvs- -a train leaves T! 3 making all the regular stops DID bo i: arriving there at 11:05. Returning it leaves Gram. Pian a 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 5:35 BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWRD, EASTWRD. g ! i Nov. 20th, 1903 3 § : 8 213 P.M.|P M. | A.M. . M, | P.M. [P.M tv 2 10{ 11 05....... 10/ 12 25/7 00 in 168] ......|T 06 5 20: ...... 7 10 is 24/12.36/7 14 2 wr 30: ...n 7 20 37 1 33 723 5 i i in 8 88) j 5 0 BE i re Heian. | 1348) 12 8} 53 512| 1 28] 10 201....... Julian.......| 888 1 00 7 48 503 122 10 11....Unionville...| 9 07 1 06/7 57 4 56! 117] 10 04/Snow Shoe Int. 915 112/805 14 1 14} 10 01]... Mil 918 1148 08 44] 105 9 932 1 258 16 4 32) 12 85) 9 41|....Mil 941 1 32/8 28 4 35 12:48) 9 Cu: 9 49(f 1 38/8 36 Bo me 9 30|.. 9 88] ...... 8 40 14) 1238 924 sere HOWAT « 969] 1478 48 405 ....| 915... leville....| 10 08 ...... 8 55 402} 12 28{ 9 12|..Beech Creek...| 10 11} 1 55/8 58 351) 12 16) 9 01...,Mill Hall......| 10 22| 2 05/9 09 3 45 12 10| 8 55|...Loek Haven..| 10 30 2 10/9 15 P.M.| P. M. | AM, Lv. Arr. A. um. | P.M. [P.M W YORK & TRAL R. R. C operating ri Pittsburg, Johnstown, Ebensburg & Eastern R.R. | Haven at 8:15, 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., | EASTWARD. Nov, 26th 1503, © arriving Philipsburg 7:25, 9:45 a. m. 2:00, 4:37 p. Mm. IL] 3 ; Connections.—With N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. Srarrons. Penna. R. R. at Phili BR Ve and Penna. R. R. at Osceola, Houtzdal Hay C.T.H e and ames, J. O. REED, Superintendent Philipsburg. .T. HL, Gen. Passg'r Agt. On 8 i PITTSBURG CEN- | B. 8. Sundays there is one train each way on the ¢ rans on the same sch morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a, Roy days, - And the afternoon train leaving Lock LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. WESTWARD MAIL, | EXP, MAIL.| EXP. P.M. | A.M. AM. | P.M 420 416 ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table effective June 15, 1904. SESRASBES .Gregg....... ntre. Hail, Nev. 24th, 1902. Penn's Cave. . Rising Spring....... Ze] o o. esvaseens. n.ingl : addy Moun: F ER +Krider's Siding. BOI ITTF FIT ITF geuanErReerrREESE | HANAN TISAI ISB HT ARBBBRBEEESR B00 BPORRREDDDODDT geusasgascoss F 000000600000 00800% © DD DBD Fa 38 | pegzeazgzgassaned 85 12 20 ‘9 10/Arr. 112 29| 11 30|Lve J ts Bg - = gg a. m.|p. m, ve, Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv (Via Tamaqua) EERSIAE EE REREESRE .Cherry Run.. dan: .Weiker.. a eeiaetiu ..Barber..... . Mifflinburg.. Vicksbur; .Biehl.... CRORE E ORL WRERDIR ONO O RED, PERERA RENS SER SREERRE ESR” WOW WPOWP: VXI IT IIIT II-III DD FSEESREES SESTEANNS » NBD DD OO =F =F =3 =F ~T =I =J =F 3 ~J 00 00 00 00 G0 09-0000 00 00 00 ¢D * = IF augnasgssssy £91010 101010 801080 10180 00 09 80 08 C0 00 £0 5 0 ee EERE ERNE ASSES NRE AT S2RE: » A. M. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. PriApELPHIA Steerine CAR attached to East. bound train from Williams West-bound from Philadelph J. W. GEPEART. General Superintendent. rt at 11.30 P. M, and EASTWARD. UPPER END. WESTWARD. 33 1 HX | MW | Nov. 29th,1903 3 28 hE LB P. M. | A, M. e eserar 405 918 a5 FH aera 3 5(| 903. 4 36|...... esssew 3 45] 8 57).. 4 42|...... wesase 339 851 4 50/...... a. 334) 845 4 we] 3290 8351.. 5 | 324 87300] 516 we] 319] 8 26... 5 25|...... are. 312| 818 5 34|...... 305] 809 5 44... 266 7 88!.. . b BE ..... 2 50 7 506 11 54] 6 03 ..... P.M. | A. M. . P. M. BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL. | BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANOH. Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 20th 1903. Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899. | Mix | Mix | Stations. "| Mix | Mix No.5] tNo. 3 K i ook 28832848 um. |Lv Ar. a. ... Bellefonte .... Col » Sr Ta SEER RRNEAK Wo SEERERERS 11 1010 10 10 80.10 10 - pd EREESSEs 1d: HW. F. THOMAS, Supt. onte......... 1932 425 5 10 011. «.... Milesburg..... 918 415 5 20 10 04]. Snow Shoe Int. 9 15) 4 10 5 30/110 14{. ..8chool House.. 8 55| 3 55 . 5 8610 18|. «Gum Stump. f8 3 50 6 40| 11 26/Ar....... Snow Shoe.......Lv.| 7 30] 2 30 P. M.A. M A. M.IP. Mm Sofvy stop va Signal Week days only. W, W. ATTERBURY, J R. WOOD. General Manager. = General Passenger Agent. Money to Loan. NOTE TO LOAN on good seourity and houses for ren} M. EEICHLINE, 45-14-1yr. TT Ay ob Law
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