Tevtoraic, Wate
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 7, 1904.
Romance in a Bank.
The cashier sat at his desk, wonder-.
ing what he had better do about that
Jones note. He felt sure that Jones
Was on the square, but—
“Excuse me. Is this the cashier?”
It was a pretty woman of thirty who
spoke. She was well dressed, and there
Was that about her which caused the
caghier to look a second time.
“Yes, madam.”
“I am Mrs. Jenkins. My husband has
an account here. He'll be in pretty
oon to draw some money. I don’t
want you to let him have it.”
The cashier looked a third time at his
caller. This time he stared hard, and
the little woman on the other side of
the railing looked down at the tesselat-
ed floor.
“But it is his account, madam. If he
wants to draw some money I can’t stop
him.”
“My husband is the best man in the
world,” the woman said. “For 360 days
in the year he is good and kind to me—
he is always good and kind—but, then,
once in a long while he gets—that is—
he isn’t—oh, you know!”
“Yes, I guess I know,” said the cash-
ier.
“And I don’t want you to let him
have any money. I know it is his mon-
ey, but if he doesn’t get the money, if
he just stops to think a minute, he
will”—
“I'll see what I can do, madam,” said
the cashier.
‘“Thank you, sir,” sald the woman
pimply and went away.
_The cashier walked .over to the cage
he paying teiler and picked up his
heet on which was written the list of
depositors. After the name of Mr. Jen-
8, the husband of the woman who
had called on him, he wrote:
“Stop payment on this account until
O. K. is secured.” Then he signed
name and called the paying teller’s
attention to the notation.
An hour later Mr. Jenkins came in
and presented for payment.a check for
Jenkins was an old depositor
and carried a good account.
“I’m sorry, Mr. Jenkins,” said the
ing teller, “but you'll have to get
e cashier's O. K. before I can pay
this check.”
There was perhaps a slight odor of
whisky on Mr. Jenkins’ breath.
Jenkins grew angry and insulted in
a minute.
“Is my account overdrawn?” he de-
manded.
“No, sir; your balance is $980.”
“Then what do you mean by refusing
to honor my check?”
“You’ll have to see the cashier about
that. I am acting under orders.”
Jenkins stormed over to the cashier's
desk. He was red in the face and
furious.
“What do you mean by stopping pay-
ment on my account?’ he growled.
The cashier looked up from his desk
and looked the angry depositor straight
in the eyes. He looked hard, and in a
moment Jenkins dropped his eyes.
“You know what I mean,” said the
cashier slowly.
“Who told you anything about it?” |
said Jenkins presently.
The cashier waited a minute, again
looking Jenkins straight in the eyes.
“You know who told me,” said the
cashier below his breath.
Jenkins turned without a word and
The Word ‘“Hoedlum.”
Man and Incident from Which I(t Sprung In San
Francisco.
“Hoodlum,” the ‘word which has
found place in the vernacular of the lo-
cal lexicon, is well understood to ap-
ply to a class of objectionable young
toughs who have no respect for sex,
age or the rights of decent people and
no sense of what is proper or becoming
in the character of him to whom the
epithet is justly applied—a hoodlum to-
day, a criminal tomorrow.
While the meaning of the term is
well understood by the people, few
there be who know the derivation of
the word and how it came to be forced
into our language. It is this:
It was in 1872, when the Odd Fel-
lows held a picnic at Redwood City.
On that occasion a gang of toughs
“butted in” with the otherwise orderly
attendance. Among the gang who
went from San Francisco was one
whose name was Hood Lummix. Na-
ture would seem to have had a farcical
part in the creation of the original
hoodlum, for Hood Lummix was a
most peculiarly formed creature. Clum-
sy, big footed, with a big mouth and
protruding teeth, thick lips, a big bushy
head of hair of a dirty brick color,
standing out like the quills on a por-
cupine, this almost malformed speci-
men, as is usual, attracted the atten-
tion of a lot of young rowdies who
picked upon him as being an easy
guy for a day’s sport. Go where he
might, he was followed by a gang who
hooted and yelled and, in brief, made
things unpleasantly lively during the
day, but more particularly in the after-
noon when the steam beer commenced
to do its work.
The amusement of the gang did not
confine itself to the picnic grounds. On
the contrary, they went outside, broke
into orchards and flower gardens, de-
stroying valuable property, and finally
wound up the day by shooting a valu-
able horse belonging to a rancher, This
last aet was more than the sheriff of
San Mateo was prepared to stand, and
as a result he bagged a couple of dezen
of the chief offenders. When the cases
came up before the justice of the peace
in Redwood each and every one of the
accused laid the entire blame on Hood
Lummix. Poor, simple minded Hood
got six months in jail, and in sentenc-
ing him the justice, who was very
much displeased that he could not send
the entire gang to state prison, deliv-
ered a lecture to the offenders, in
which he said: “I now warn you to
keep out of this county; we want no
more of Hood Lummix or his gang to
visit us.” Hence the word became coin-
ed by dropping the last syllable of the
name, making the word as now used,
“hoodlum.”—San Francisco Call.
Etiguett.
A letter or note should always be
dated.
Politeness does not mean stiffness of
manner, but, on the contrary, ease of
manner. .
On the visiting card the day for re-
celving is engraved or written in the
lower left hand cerner.
After one has finished eating, the
knife and fork are placed close to-
| gether across the center of the plate.
The old fashioned practice of folding
over the right side of the visiting card
to show it has been left in person is
! no longer observed.
Before making a call on a lady, a
| gentleman must first receive an invita-
walked straight out of the bank. Next |
morning he came back. His wife was |
with him. The couple walked up to
the cashier's desk.
“I want to put my bank account in
my wife's name,” said Jenkins. In a
purely formal and businesslike way the
transfer was made. No explanations
were made, and no questions were ask-
ed on either side, but as Mr. and Mrs. !
Jenkins walked away the woman turn-
ed and looked at the cashier.
“Im used to being called a hard | scripts.
|
hearted and cynical old skinflint and |
all' sorts of names,” said the cashier,
“but when a woman looks at me as
she did this morning I forget them all.
It makes me feel like I was really do-
Ing some good in the world.”—Chicago |
Tribune.
The Gem of the Family.
Here is a little incident which a
commentator on Dean Ramsay’s ‘“Rem-
iniscences of Scottish Life and Char-
acter” thinks is worthy of a place in
that volume: A Mr. Baird, who was
one of those who had made great for-
tunes in the iron industry in Scotland,
having risen from a laborer to be
worth about $10,000,000, was once din-
ing with the Duke of Hamilton. His
grace said that he had not had the
pleasure of meeting any of Mr. Baird's
brothers. Mr. Baird replied, “And nae
great loss, my lord; they're all brutes
but me.”
Mexico’s Floating Gardens.
The floating gardens in the lakes near
the City of Mexico were recently vis-
ited by an English naturalist, who re-
ports them a paradise and accounts
for their existence. Floating tangles
of peat moss, rushes and grass are
caught by stakes driven into the soft
lake bottom, and upon this moss rich
mud from the bottom is thrown. The
surface is then transformed by eculti-
vation into a floating garden.
Her Hconomical Ways.
“Is your wife economical?”
‘“Yery. She ean fix over a ten dollar
hat for $16 so it will look just as good
a8 a new one.”—Puck.
When a mother has all her work
Jip and sits down to rest ihe baby
| vers it and wakes and cries.—.
c Globe.
——Subsoribe for the WATCHMAN.
f
i
tion to do so, or he must first ask and
receive her permission to come.
At the table the knife is held in the
hand as little as possible, being used
only when it is necessary to cut the
food. For the majority of vegetables
the tines of the fork may be used in-
stead of the knife.
Roses Old as the World.
Rose culture's beginning goes back
beyond records. The flower is men-
tioned in the earliest Coptic manu-
India’s traditions take the
rose to the times of the gods on earth.
Egypt had roses, wild and tame, be-
fore the Roman occupation made it, in
a way, Rome’s commercial rose garden.
Yet, curiously enough, there is no ref-
erence to the flower in painting, sculp-
"ture or hieroglyphics. Japan in our
time parallels Egypt. Roses flourish
there, but do not serve as a motif for
artists. There is this further likeness—
neither Egypt nor Japan has a rose
song or a love song proper.—Chicago
Journal. .
Needed Another Barrel.
When Van Blumer came up from the
cellar, says Harper's Bazar, he told his
wife he wanted her to do him a favor.
“I want you to give the cook a mes-
sage for me,” he added. ,
“What?” inquired Mrs. Van Blumer,
a trifle anxiously.
“Tell her—ask her, I mean’—said
Van Blumer, “not to put the broken
china into the ash barrel. 1 really
must have some place to put the ash-
es.”
Mutually Shy.
“So their engagement is broken?”
“Yes. They were both too shy to get
married.”
“What?” ,
“Well, you see, he was shy of mon-
ey, and she got shy of him when she
found it out.”—Philadelphia Ledger.
: Repartee.
“Age before beauty,” said Falstaff,
as he attempted to enter before the
prince. :
“No, grace before meat,” said the
prince gently, as he pushed him from
his path.—Life.
Considerate Child.
Mother—See here, Tommy, how of-
ten do you want me to speak to you?
Tommy—I'll leave it all to you, ma.
You know what's best.—Leslie’'s Week-
ly.
A Phantom Farm.
James Russell Lowell Got a Glimpse of It, 8o It
Is Said.
A curious’ story of James Russell
Lowell is told. It runs about as fol-
Iows and deals with a “witch farm:”
The place is a forest near New York,
at some distance, but within a walk
from the city. On the edge of the for-
est a farm will at times appear which
no one remembers to have ever seen
unless he happens to be among the
few who have had the uncanny privi-
lege. There is no one about the farm,
no sound is heard, yet there are signs
of busy occupation. The door is open,
empty milk pails lean against the wall,
newly cleaned pans and dairy utensils
and butter churns are set out to dry;
clothes hang on the line in a little dry-
ing ground.
Whoever chances on the farm sel-
dom stops long to look. He will pass
on, thinking to himself: “I don’t seem
to remember that farm. I must in-
quire about it in town.” In town not
a soul knows anything about it, and
never will that person see the farm
again, however often he may return to
look for it. Then others will go out to
seek the witch farm. Over and over
again will they pass and repass the
very spot where it had been seen, re-
tracing their steps and puzzling and
saying: “It must be there. We have
mistaken the way.”
They are few indeed to whom the
spectral farm has shown itself. Low-
ell himself once saw it. On the verge
of the wood he passed a homestead
which appeared precisely as has been
described. Lowell saw it all and pass-
ed on without thinking, then suddenly
stopped short with a feeling of some-
thing strange, turned and sauntered
slowly back. But no house at all was
there, and he was unable to find again
the exact spot where it had been.
The Law of Motion. ‘
Effects of Dropping a Weight on an off a Mou-
ing Car. !
If a person were to jump into the
air from the floor of a car fn a rapidly
moving train his feet would reach the
floor in a direct line to the very spot
from which he jumped, in accordance
with the second law of motion, which
says: If there be two or more causes of
motion taking place in two different
right lines, whether inherent in the
body or external to it, their effects do
not interfere, nor does either diminish
or augment the effect of the other. In
other words, when a force acts upon a
body in motion the change of motion
which it produces is in the direction
and proportioned to the magnitude of
the force which acts. Those who move
on a railroad at the rate of thirty miles
an hour, or forty-five feet in a second,
do not find the relation in which they
stand to the objects in the car in any
degree changed by the velocity. Take
8 stone by way of illustration—instead
of the person jumping—and it, like the
passengers, has a common motion
ward with and derived from the train,
and when let fall from the hand it re-
tains that motion during its descent.
At the beginning of its fall it would
have the speed of the train in a horizon-
tal direction, and gravity would act
upon it in a vertical direction, and it
would fall as if the car was without
motion. If the stone be dropped out-
side from the platform of the car. to
the lower step thereof instead of to the
ground it will be found that in accord-
ance with the laws stated it will fall in
a direct vertical line, the same as does
the stone let fall inside the car. The
stone, if dropped to the ground outside,
likewise falls in a direct vertical line,
but it has lost the onward motion of
the train and is left behind.
A Sweet Joke.
An American army officer who was
in Cuba during the Spanish war was
extremely dissatisfied with the cooking.
He insisted that the Cubans put sugar
into everything they cooked. At last
he announced that he would eat noth-’
ing but boiled eggs. “They can’t sugar
them,” he declared. So he ordered them
next morning. But before he appeared
at the table another officer had filled
the salt cruet with sugar. When the
“kicker” appeared, his eggs were
brought to him. He opened them with
a gloomy complacency and sprinkled
over them plenty of the doctored salt.
At the first mouthful he turned purple.
“Sugared! Sugared!” he exclaimed and
rushed from the table.
She Had No Foreign Complaint,
“Is it true that you were very sea-
sick on the trip over?’ asked Mrs.
Goodart. :
“Yes, indeed,” replied the old lady.
“Why, I understand your daughter
left a sure remedy in your stateroom
before the ship sailed,”
“Neo, indeed, there wasn’t nothin’
there but a bottle of something for
mal de mer, an’ I knew I didn’t have
no foreign disease like that.” —Phila-
delphia Ledger.
' He Cashed It. B
“Porter,” said the man who find
fault, “there’s a draft in my section of
this sleeping car.” “Well, sir,” was
the reply. accompanied by an out-
stretched hand, “dar ain’ but one way
to git rid ob a draft.” “What's that?”
“Cash it.”
A Suggestion,
Shortleigh—To be honest, old fellow,
I'm rapidly growing dissatisfied with
my own company. Jokeleigh — Great’
Scott! Why don’t you marry and join
some club?-Town Topics.
Natural Conclusion.
Child (in berth of night steamer)—
Mother, I'm so sleepy. I want to go
to bed. Mother—But you are in bed,
my dear. Child—No, I'm not. I'm in
a chest of drawers.—Hxchange.
Hach succeeding day is the scholar
of ‘that which went before it.—Syrus.
The Trees of Images.
There is a legend about a tree of
Tibet, called the “tree of 10,000 im-
ages,” which reads like this:
Far away in the dreary land of Am-
bo, in Tibet, is a green valley in which,
in a Tartar tent, was born a wonder-
ful boy named Tsong Kaba. From his
birth he had a long white beard and
flowing hair and could speak perfectly
his native tongue.
His manners were majestic, and his
words were full of wisdom. When he
was three years old he resolved to cut
off his hair and live a solitary life. So
his mother shaved his head and threw
his long, flowing locks upon the ground
outside their tent door. From his hair
sprang the wonderful tree.
Tsong Kaba lived many years, did
countless good deeds and at last died.
But the tree which had grown up frem
his hair lived, and they called it ‘the
tree of ‘10,000 images.” This was long
before the Christian era, but it is the
testimony of the French missionaries
that the tree lives yet. The leaves are
always green. The wood is of a red-
dish tint and has an aroma as of cin-
namon.
The bark of the tree is marked with
well known symbols in the Tibetan
language. Alphabetic characters also
appear in green on every leaf, some
darker, some lighter than the leaf it-
self. The branches of the tree are de-
scribed as being spread out like plumes
of feathers crowning a trunk only eight
feet high, but of great girth.
Two French missionaries who saw
the tree were fully convinced that the
marks upon it were of natural growth.
He Still Agreed.
Lord Justice Romer was a chancery
Judge in England for nine years before
he was raised to the appeal court. De-
cisive in manner and no waster of
words, his simple “I agree” has become
famous. Lord Justice Rigby was giv-
ing an elaborate decision one day and
happened to pause in that effective way
he had to give emphasis to a point. In
an instant came in Bir Robert Romer's
sonorous “I agree,” to the visible dis-
comfiture of Sir John Rigby. “But I
hadn’t finished my observations,” he
said and thereupon continued his judg-
ment, somewhat more exhaustively. At
length he finished. ‘I still agree,” said
Lord Justice Romer. And the appeal
court rang with unaccustomed laugh-
ter.
Looking Into the Future.
“I guess I might as well quit school,
pa,” said the boy.
“Why, my son?”
“Oh, there ain’t any use going, ex-
cept to be able to help my little boy
when I grow up, and if they have
changed the way of doing things since
you were a boy so that you can’t help
me it's likely I'm just wasting my time
getting ready to help my little boy.”
He got the help he wanted, but it
was a good thing he didn’t hear what
his father had to say about newfan-
‘gled school books after he had gone to
bed.—New York Press.
BROKE INTO HIS HOUSE.—S. Le Quinn,
of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his custo-
mary health by invasion of Chronic Coussi-
pation. When Dr. King’s New Life Pills
broke into his house, his trouble was arrest-
ed and now he’s entirely cured. They’re
guaranteed to care, 25¢ at Green’s Drug
tore.
Business Notice.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
Medical.
TESTS PATIENCE.
THE MOST PATIENT BELLEFONTE CITI-
ZEN MUST SHOW ANNOYANCE AT
TIMES.
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 night it keeps you awake.
Itch! Itech! 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.
People are learnin they can be cured
Learning the merit of Doan’s Oint.
ment. ;
Plenty of Proof that Doan’s Oint-
ment will cure Piles, Eczema or any
itchiness of the skin.
Read the testimony of a Bellefonte
Bagel oprietor of th
. L. Daggett, proprietor o e
Bush house, Sellefonte, 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 itto 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 any-
one who has suffered from this trouble
will know how welcome was the relief
1 found in Doan’s Ointment. It cured
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 not allow my name to
be used as a reference if I did not
know it to be just as represented. I
ot the Ointment at F. Potts Green's °
rug store.
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
Jan 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
years
I have found no remedy to equal Aig
Price, 50 cents. Samples Free. ld by.
Sruggists, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parris
Call for Free Sample.
49-20-1y MARTI. RUDY, Lancaster, Pa.
Buggies, Etc.
Travelers Guid.
PBUceIEs AT KNOCK-DOWN PRICES
MeQUISTION & 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 guarantee 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.
—
REPAIRING—Repairing of all sorte, painting,
—————— trimming is better done at the Mec-
Quistion shops than anywhere else.
McQUISTION & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
——
New Advertisements.
49-17
oman
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.
WEAT 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.
0
0
SCHOFIELD has the largest stock of
everything in his line, in the town or
county.
CALL AND EXAMINE AND GET
PRICES.
Building Business on Cheap John
Goods is an impossibilily—that’s why
we believe it is to your best interest :
to buy from us. “Over thirty two 3
in business ought to convince yon
fat id goods and prices have been
ght.
After July 1st we will Break she Record
on Collar Pads.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
47-37 BELLEFONTE, PA.
Travelers Guide.
EW YORK & PI -
N TRAL R. R. CO, TISHURG CEN
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 imei Houtzdale, Ramy
and Fernwood (16 miles). Returning leave
Fernwood 6:30, 8:45 a. m. 1:00, 3:40, 5:50 p. m.,
arriving Philipsburg 7:25, 9:45 a. m. 2:00, 4:37
m
and 6:45 p. m.
Connections,—~With: N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. and
Penna, R. R. at Philipsburg and Pe R. R.
at Osceola, Houtzdeld ana Ra =
i, J. OR
Gen. Passg'r Agt. Sipe
Superintendent
Philipsburg.
(CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table effective June 15, 1904.
PHILADELPHIA SueeriNg CAR attache
bound train from Williams;
West-bound
to East-
rt at 11.30 P. M, and
om Philadelphiaat 11.36,
J. W. GEPHART.
General Superintendent.
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899,
WESTW RD EASTWARD
read down read up
No. 8 No 35 Srarions. flo. tNo.4
, MI Lv Ar, " a
415 .... Bellefonte... He
41 Col 8 30
425 6 27
4 28 6 23
4 33 6 21
: pe 6 18
‘ii 6 14
6 10
445 8 07
4 65 5 52
518
7 81... Bloomsdort... g n
7 35/ Pine Grove Cro.
H. F. THOMAS, Supt.
READ poww Reap vp.
| Nev. 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.
+7 00 5 40 bs 30|BELLEFONTE.| 9 35 br 10| 9 35
711} 6 51| 2 41 Nigh........... 22| 4 57( 9 22
7 16{ 6 56] 2 46 Zion 9 16 4 51/9 16
7 23| 7 03] 2 53]. 9 10 4 35 9 1¢C
7 25| 7 05] 2 55 ‘9 08] 442! 9 07
7 29) 7 09] 2 59|...Hublersburg...| 9 04} 4 38/9 03 |-
7 33| 714 3 03 r-Saydertown... 901] 4 34 8 59
7 85| 7 16] 8 05/....... ittany........ 8 59| 4 31| 8 56
737] 719] 3 07]....... .Huston....... 8 57| 4 28/ 8 53
7 41) 7.23] 8 11}..00ns i Ali... 8 54) 4 25] 8 BO
7 43| 7 25] 3 13|.....Clintondale....| 8 51} 4 22| 8 47
7 47| 7 29] 8 17|..Krider’s Siding.| 8 47] 4 18] 8 43
7 81) 7 33| 3 21{..Mackeyville....| 8 43] 4 13] 8 38
7 57| 7 39] 8 27 «Oadar pring...| 8 37/ 4 07) 8 32
8 00| 743 330]......... ona.......| 8 35/ 4 05] 8 30
8 05] 7 47| 3.35 «MILL HALL...|48 30/14 00 18 25
1 45) 83] 2% Bio
wsssJrsey Shore.........!| 316 7 40
12 20| 9 10/Arr. ) Lve| 240
12 29] 11 30[Lve § WMs PORT | ve Ionb
Phila. & Reading Ry.)
730 6 PHILA... la 18 36) 11 30
10 401 9 02.,....... NEW YORK......... 4 25) 7 30
(Via Phila.) ¥
Pp. m.la. m.jArr, Lve.|a. m.(p. m.
tWeek Days |
10. 40] Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv 4 oo
| ! (Via Tamaqua) |
*Daily. 1Week Days. H
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in eftect May 30th 1904.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
Los 8. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg,
.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.10
Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.55
Pp. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 Pp. 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,
1Los, i= at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Phil:
.47. p. m.
Leaye Belistote, "6p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
. m., at Harr .35 p. m. ila-
del Bia 10.4 or a Jag; 6.35 9,1. 3 Palla
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone
6.00 p. m, at Harrisburg, at 10.00 p. ne,
delphind.23 a.m 18 86 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 p.m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a, m., AITIve at Lock Haven
10.30, a. m. leave Williamsport, 12.35 p. m., ar-
Five Si Hard burg, 3.20 p. m., at Ph elphia
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 3 m., arrive at Lock Haven
2.10 p. m., leave illiamsport, at 2.53 p.m.
Pie Harrisburg, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia
Leave Bellefonte 8.16 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
Yen, 21s 5% m. \save Williamsport, 1.35 >
oy arrisburg, 4.15 a. m.,
Philadelphia at 7.17 _ % carve 0
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., Philadelphia, 3.17 p. m.
Leave] Dllefonts, 2.00 Op m., arrive at. Legishurg,
. pia ki Tor ar urg, 6.50 p. m., Philadel-
or full information, time table 4
ticket agent, or address Thos, E. Ware” Ball on
er Agent Wes:
oh \8¢ on tern District, No.360 Fifth Avenue,
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD.
SOUTHWED,
o
B1:d] 4 |x iad
: i 3 v. 29th,1903 £ 3 g
|
!
P.M.| P.M. | A. M. [LV [FY
650| 355 800]... oe ATI PN 1505s
85a 401 8 LR ne.....|d 9 14} 11 14/5 29
a8lv Lu 8 08\....Tyrone S...|......| 11 5 ST
701 405 811... Vail.........| 9 11 09|5 24
T11/f 4 16/f 8 22|...Vanscoyoo. ...|f 9 f11 02/5 14
T15/f 4 20/f 8 27|.....Gardner..... f9 £10 59(5 17
T24/f 4 29/f 8 37|... Mt. Pleasant. |f 8 £10 515 06
T3014 s6if 8 45 saree Summit... f 8 45/110 44/4 59
34) 440) 8 49|.Sandy Ridge..| 8 10 384 55
7 86/f 4 42/f 8 51|....... Retort....... £8 £10 35/4 52
788f 4 44/f 8 52|.....Powelto wie )T 8 £10 33(4 50
748 1% ee evens 8 10 25/4 42
cone] 4 58]... Ie aJune..| ue 10 20
7 84£5 00 9 09.....Boynton......|f § T9|£10 16/4 31
58(f 5 04/f 9 13|...... Steiners., ..|f 8 15/10 12|4 21
502 510 9 23\... Philipsburg...| 813 10 10{4 25
30818 14if 9 7 A Graham......|f 8 08|£10 03/4 17
n 5 19| 9 32.....Blue Ball... £803 9858412
iy 5 25| 9 88|...Wallaceton ... 7 67) 9 52/4 05
22) 531 945 .Bigler.., £750 945357
828 537 952 “Woodland....\s ¥ 30 9 38/8 50
8 30/f 5 39\f 9 551... Mineral Sp... weronelf 9 84/3 45
8 34/f 5 43/f10 00 tt...... f 7 35/f 9 30|3 41
8 3b/f 5 47/110 05 onard.....l .... f 9 25/3 36
845| 5 54 10 15(.....Clearfield .| 725 9 20/3 30
8 60(f 6 01 f10 23... Riverview..... ?16/f 9 09/3 19
8 56/f 6 07/f10 28,..Sus. Bri valf counes £9043 14
9 00] 6 14] 10 35/.Curwens le..| 705 900310
9 06/f 6 19/f10 5v|...... Rustic........ f 6 50/f 8 50(3 00
9 I4f 6 25/10 67.....Stronach......|f 6 44/f 3 44/3 64
920! 630 11 05/....Grampian.....| 6 40 8 40/2 Eo
PM.| P.M. | A, um Ar, Lv.ie. su lam lpm,
ON SUNDAYS- -a train leaves 3
making all the regular stops Sa 10 8, 1.
sniving there at 11:05. Returnin git leaves Gram.
Bl ang :50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 6:35
BALD LAGLE VALLEY BRANCH,
WESTWRD, EASTWED,
i : ! Nov. 29th, 1903 i i g
P.M, o E i
. » . .
600 21 “eTo| 12 55 mo
3 8 16 7 06
fear
£8 ba
535" 8 33 728
Ie 8 35 17 25
521 8 42 732
iN in 84g .... 7 39
Sim 8 58] 1 00[7 48
Say 1 08l7 57
ix 1 12/8 05
1 lu 1148 08
3 125(8 16
32| 12 55 1 32/8 28
1%1248 1 38(8 36
414/135 pio
4 05 ssesene 8 55
402 12°26 2
351] 12 16 8
3 45) 12 10 a
P.M.|P. M. P.M.
2a Jan on the
Poraine train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week
ays. And th tg
a om op e afternoon train leaving Lock
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD,
EASTWARD.
Nov. 29th 1903.
WESTWARD
MAIL. | EXP, : MAIL| EXP,
ln Stations.
2000 6 40]... *900] "450
205 645. 8 58| 416
208 6 48. 8 413
211) 651). 849 410
217 6 5%. | 843 404
221 702. 839 40
225 706. 8 3 56
230] 7 10|.. 8381 352
236 717. 82 345
241 722 818 3383
248) 728 811 332
254 735 8 05] 3 26
302) 743. 757 316
310| 7 50/.. 760] 310
316| 7 56/.. 743) 303
319 800 7 40| 259
327 808 7381 250
330] 812 79 246
3a 721 241
337] ‘8 18]. 719] 238
346 8. 709 298
354] 833. 7 2 20
356 8 35. 6850 214
401 840 655 210
406 845 6 50, 2 08
414) 8 6 2 00
419] 8 58. 638 153
4 25| 9.05(.. 630 145
435 915), 5 1.38
P.M. | A. wm. Ar. WM. PM
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD.
UPPER END,
Mixed
: | Nov. 49th, 1908 ; :
ed
:
x sizen, §
E
o
10 00 C3 £0 00 00 - ©900 00 00 00
ggenERi seaeagk
sesine
saenes
BRR RO OL
gaaggn®
2
g
10
«..Dun n...| 10
Warriors Mark| 11
«Pennington...| 11
oT)
22358%
Toure:
Toman: oun
TEERRERE! SITRES
P.M. | AM
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
»
R
]
=
Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 20th 1903.
————_ n o76ct On and after Nov. 20th 1903.
Mix | Mix |
Mix | Mix
Stations, |
3
S55
Tnwwea
Rgoass
“” stop on signal. Week days only,
W, W. APTERBURY, 75 °R woop.
; General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Money to Loan.
JM OSEY TO LOAN on good security
and houses for rent.
J. M. KEICHLINE,
45-14-1yr. Att'y at Law