Denon tin
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 14, 1904.
Monthly Problems.
Among the greatest mysteries in the
mystery of the past human history on
irth the monoliths that stand in vari-
parts of the globe have always
n chief.
These strange stone monuments, gen-
erally rude, with hardly any sculpture,
bat wonderfully large in size, are scat-
tered everywhere. The most famous
="
of them are the cromlechs, such as
those in Stonehenge, in England. Oth-
ers are found in the western part of
France, in the northern part of Ger-
many as far as the Oder river, in Den-
mark and in Sweden.
Northern Africa, Madagascar and
Asia, from Mount Sinai and the Cau-
casus to India, all have some here and
there.
Lately they have been discovered
even in Siberia. There are several
places in Japan where such stones
stand.
Others have been found in North and
South America. Among the most won-
derful and mysterious of them all are
the vast, almost terrifying, stones,
rudely sculptured, that have been
found on Easter island, in the Pacific
ocean.
The mystery as to what these stones
meant was not the only puzzle. The
greatest puzzle was how primitive peo-
ple, without knowledge of engineering
and without known appliances, could
have moved and erected such giant
Blocks, some of which weigh as much
as 250 tons. In many districts where
th great memorials stand there are
no stones of such size to be found in
the earth. Consequently they must
have been transported from places long
distances away.
For many generations—ever since
men have spent any time in thinking
Over these matters—scientists have
puzzled their heads over the monoliths
in vain. Whether they classed them as
all being the same or whether they
divided them into different classes,
they remained the same riddle.
In more recent years, however, there
has been a systematic study of all the
monolith memorials of the world, and
as a result a novel theory has been
advanced. :
It is that one race—that of the
Phoenicians—erected all these monu-
ments.
Of course if this is correct it means
that history will have to be revised,
tor it would show that the Phoenicians
once knew all about the whole globe
and that they had visited America and
'Asia long before modern days.
The first thing that led to the as-
sumption that the Phoenicians had
raised the monuments was the obser-
vation of M. Levistre, a French ar-
chaeologist, that almost all the mono-
1iths were to be found near the mouths
of great rivers or along their courses.
This pointed to a people that used
ships. :
Now, the Celts were never strong on
the water. Their boats were primitive,
being mostly of wickerwork covered
with hides, and they were unable to
move any distance from land in these
clumsy and unseaworthy contrivances.
Consequently, when the question
arose as to what race was advanced in
navigation in that early time when
{these monuments were put up, the
answer naturally came that the only
race known to be a race of sailors and
merchants then was the race of the
Phoenicians.
And if they were the Phoenicians
how did they come to reach America?
They had colonies on the islands of
the western Mediterranean and even
in the islands of the Atlantic ocean,
as history proves. It is not hard to
imagine that they may have found
their way to America. Some archae-
ologists are even willing to believe
that they reached America by way of
the lost Atlantis, that legendary con-
tinent that is now sunken somewhere
in the Atlantic ocean, if it ever ex-
isted.
At any rate, the theory that the
Phoenicians were the erectors of the
monoliths of the world to commemo-
rate discoveries or for religious pur-.
poses stil “later on gained strength
through the discovery of a great up-
right stone near the river Loire, which
has Phoenician words engraved deeply
on it. Translated, these words say.
“On this spot was slain our brave com-
rade.”
. In San Luis, in Bolivia, is one of
these stones, which has on it the en-
graving of a foot printed and a snake
with its head raised. The footprint is
a well known Phoenician symbol of
death and is found on many stones
‘that cover ancient Phoenician burial
sites. And the snake with head raised
is another acknowledged Phoenician
emblem. Exactly the same symbols as
those on the South American stone
have been found on a stone in central
France.—New York Press.
——— a
Yorkshire Moors.
There is no better walking to be had
within the four seas than across a
Yorkshire moor. The air is intoxicat-
ing. The sun’s heat may be tropical
elsewhere. Here it is ever tempered by
breeze if not by high wind. One iy
knee deep in honey sweet heather; the
grouse rise in numbers at your feet
‘and sweep down the wind with the
speed of an express bullet.—Temple
‘Bar.
The best thing Josh Billings knew
of was a “first rate wife,” and the
next best thing was a “second rate
one.” ,
—— Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
:
‘friend.
Pearl Fishers.
How the Gems are Obtained and Dispcsed of in
Ceylon.
Since Keats told how “the Ceylon
diver held his breath and went, all
naked, to the hungry shark” many
poets have exhausted the resources of
their imagination in trying to describe
the wonderful pearl fisheries of Cey-
lon. A few facts about them may be
of interest, if only as an antidote to so
much poetry.
The pearl fisheries are the property
of the government of Ceylon. The
divers are paid no wages, but receive
one-third of the oysters they bring up,
the remaining two-thirds being taken
by a government agent and sold at
public auction to speculative buyers,
who gather from all parts of the ori-
ent. The pearl fishery usually lasts
from thirty to forty days, but does not
take place every year. If it did the
oyster banks would soon be ruined.
Sometimes several years are allowed to
pass by without a fishery.
The diving is done after a primitive
fashion, and the stories told about the
marvelous length of time the divers
will remain under water are quite un-
founded. The record is 1 minute 49
seconds.
The auction, which lasts for several
days, is one of the most interesting
sights to be seen in Asia. The oysters
are sold in lots of 1,000, and of course
the purchaser is buying “a pig in a
poke.” There may be no pearls in any
of his oysters or the first one he opens
may give him a fortune. This risk ap-
peals to the gambling spirit of the
orient, and pretty nearly all the races
from the Persian gulf to Japan are
represented at the sale.
The prices paid usuglly start low on
the first day. Then if the buyers have
found pearls in fair quantities bidding
is keen, and the prices jump skyward.
One year they varied from 15s. 4d. per
1,000 on the first day to £12 17s. 10d.
on the second.
It is remarkable that the fisheries
are still so profitable, for there are
historical records that they were work-
ed there 300 years before the birth of
Christ, and it is impossible to say how
many years before that date.
PITH AND POINT.
You are not expected to accept all
‘of your invitations.
Quit talking when it is plain the
other fellow isn’t listening.
We wish we could have as good a
time as young people think they are
having.
Our punishment used to hang on a
nail behind the kitchen door. Where
did yours used to hang?
No matter how rich or influential any
man becomes, he can never be as in-
dependent as a hired girl.
All the old people seem to be look-
ing for the impossible—young people
with no foolishness about them.
Occasionally a man talks of “always
wanting to do what's right,” as if he
thought he had a monopoly on the
desire.—Atchison Globe. ?
Passing of the “Rube.”
The ‘countryman’ promises to be-
come extinct in the United States.
The ‘“rube” is to follow the mastodon,
the Indian and the buffalo. The gen-
eration that comes after us will find
it hard to understand some of the pres-
ent day jokes of the “b’gosh,” “1
swan” and “gol dern” kind. Already
quite as many city folk buy gold
bricks in the country as country folk
do in the city. In fact, the biggest
and brightest gold bricks find their
market in town. A city bred man is
about as apt to tangle himself up in a
street car fender as Uncle Si is, and
not all the people that blow out the
gas come from the tall timber.—Wash-
ington Star.
Coal Man’s Chief Worker.
Coal has become man’s chief worker,
and horse labor and human manual
labor are slowly being pushed aside.
In the great transformation it has
been brain power that has triumphed
over brute strength. Man first sought
to shift his burden to the backs of
the beasts of the field, and the horse
became his patient friend and assist-
“ant, but now he seeks to harness the
elemental forces of nature to do his
bidding. The burden is thus lightened
without cruelty to any living creature.
Neither man nor beast has had his la-
bors increased, but steadily decreased.
—8t. Nicholas.
How He Was Identified.
Josiah Quincy of Boston told with
glee of how he was once identified
by a laborer who was enlightening a
“That is Josiah Quincy,” said
the first laborer.
“An’ who is Josiah Quiney?”
manded the other.
“Don’t ye know who Josiah Quincy
is?” demanded the first man. “I niver
saw sich ignorance. Why, he’s the
grandson of the statue out there in the
yard.”
de-
Superfluous Qualification.
“Who's that unhappy looking fellow
over there?”
“That’s Scribblers. He writes for the
funny papers.”
“He doesn’t look as though he had
any sense of humor.” ;
“Who said he had ?’—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Unrepentant.
Visitor—But there is an essential dif-
ference between right and wrong.
Convict—Oh, there wouldn't have been
80 much difference if I had a good law-
yer.—Puck.
Both Plentiful.
“Did you ever have all you wanted
of anything?” asked Meandering Mike.
“Yes,” answered Plodding Pete. “Two
things—advice and water.”—Washing-
ton Star.
on
An Insect Menu.
Every Item Thereon Lomg Known and Esteemed by
Epicures.
Here is a typical insect menu of
which no one need be afraid to par-
take, since every item has been known
and esteemed by insect eaters for gen-
erations past. It was served not long
ago, according ® Pearson's Weekly,
at the table of a rich London epicure,
who is also an enthusiastic advocate
of an insectarian dietary:
: Green Caterpillar Soup.
Fried Locust with Wood Louse Sauce.
Curried Cockchafers.
‘Wasp Grubs Baked in the Comb.
Stag Beetle Larvae on Toast.
Moths Baked in Batter.
Deviled Wireworms.
Grasshoppers au Gratin.
The green caterpillars that compose
the soup feed entirely upon vegetables,
and mostly upon particular vegetables
most relished by man, such as cab-
bage and lettuce.
In appearance the soup itself is not
unlike clear turtle, while its flaver is
delicious.
The locusts, which constitute the sec-
ond course, have, as every one is
aware, been esteemed by gormands
the world over and from the remotest
antiquity. “Eat ye the locust after his
kind” is the Biblical injunction, and
we know that John the Baptist is re-
corded as having lived for some con-
siderable time upon “locusts and wild
honey.”
There are of course many ways of
preparing them. They can be fried aft-
er their legs and wings have been
plucked off, which was, as a matter of
fact, the process adopted in this par-
ticular instance, or they may be pow-
dered and baked into cakes or curried
or boiled, turning red, like lobsters, in
the process.
The wood louse sauce if properly
made with fresh butter, flour, milk,
pepper and salt will be found fully
equal to shrimp, which it much resem-
bles in taste. Indeed the wood louse,
although he lives on land, is first cous-
in to that much relished crustacean.
Cockchafers, curried or otherwise,
are delicious if selected of a servicea-
ble size and plumpness. So, too, are
their grubs when full grown. They
should then be at least two inches in
length and fat in proportion and may
be eaten uncooked, like oysters, or
stewed in milk.
Perhaps, however, the most tooth-
some of all insect delicacies is that
which comes forth on our “menu of
the day,” wasp grubs baked in the
comb. These grubs have been fed by
their parents on a saccharine fluid
composed of fruit and vegetable juices
and are simply tiny balls of sugary
fat possessing a flavor as exquisite as
it is unique. No one who has once
tasted them will ever again be sur-
prised at the preference shown by fish
for this particular grub when used as
a bait.
The stag beetle larva is of course
identical with the cossus, which the
old Roman epicures used to fatten for
their table upon flour and wine. The
sixth course should be served steaming
hot, sinee there is no more appetizing
odor than that emanating from a
plump baked moth.
Deviled wireworms are eaten in the
form of a paste, spread upon sippets of
toasts, and taste not unlike anchovies
when treated in similar fashion.
Stage Ice Cream.
An amusing “break” once occurred
in a production of “Camille” at the old
Walnut Street theater in Philadelphia.
In those days sea island cotton was
stage ice cream, just as molasses and
water was make believe wine —sherry
or port, according to the proportion of
molasses.
Armand and Camille were at table,
where they had been discussing such
viands as these, and their dialogue was
making the finest sort of an impression |
on the crowded house. Enter a maid
servant with candelabra of the wab-
bliest sort imaginable. The scene was
80 engrossing that the maid was hard-
ly noticed by the audience, but when
she had set down the candelabra be-
tween the unfortunate Camille and her
lover and one candle toppled over and
set the ice cream in a blaze the nerv-
ous strain upon the house was broken.
and the entire audience burst into a
roar of laughter that brought down the
curtain.—Harper’s Weekly.
Divorce In New Guinea.
There is no need of divorce courts in
New Guinea. When a woman becomes
weary of her husband she simply
leaves him and goes back to her moth-
er. When a husband tires of his wife
he simply hits her over the head with
a paddle, and if not killed outright she
is certainly made to realize that she is
no longer wanted. When a “divorced”
woman marries again her former hus-
band rallies all his friends and con-
ducts a war dance in front of her new
home. This ceremony, however, is not
as ugly as it looks. Its purpose is not
to kill anybody, but simply to satisfy
the grass widow’s honor.
Had Them All
A well known writer of humorous
prose and verse was talking with a
bibliomaniac when the latter said: “By
the way, I am collecting first editions
of American authors. I want to add
your first book to my collection. Have
you any copies of the first edition?”
“Yes,” answered the author. “I have
all of them.”—Critic.
Thrice Blest.
“A pair of deaf and dumb lovers
ought to consider themselves fortu-
nate.”
“Why so?”
“Why, they can sit down in the mid-
dle of the largest crowd and have a
nice, quiet talk.”—New Orleans Times-
Democrat.
‘When a man goes into the kitchen te
help his wife she has to drop every
thing and wait on him.
Statesman.
Wisdom of Animals.
The Ape of Apuleius—A Dog Actor.
Elephants.
Wise Doys and
Apuleius’ says that in the spring
fetes of Isis, the forerunners of the
an carnival, he saw a monkey
with a straw hat and a Phrygian tunic.
But monkeys do not seem to have
been popular in Rome. The cleverest
of all the animal performers were of
course the dogs, and one showman
had the ingenious idea of making a
dog act a part in a comedy. The ef-
fects of a drug were tried on him, the
plot turning on the suspicion that the
drug was poisonous, while, in fact, it
was only a narcotic. The dog took
the piece of bread dipped in the liquid,
swallowed it and began to reel and
stagger till he finally fell on the
ground.
At the right moment he began to
move very slightly as if waking out
of a deep sleep. Then he raised his
head, looked around, jumped up and
ran joyously to the proper person.
The remark that animals do not grow
wiser with age is contradicted by the
habit of elephants, noticed even in
ancient times, of making the young
ones cross a ford first. The officer who
superintended the embarkation of the
elephants sent from India to Abys-
sinia for use in Lord Napier’s cam-
paign tells how one old elephant vol-
unteered to drive all the others on
board. His services were invaluable,
but when they had all embarked and
he was invited to follow them he firm-
ly declined and had to be left on shore.
I myself have noticed the acquired
caution of the older dogs of Constanti-
nople, which left untouched the crusts
I threw them, while the young ones
ate them ravenously. A Greek native
told me that this was because Euro-
peans were in the cruel habit of throw-
ing poisoned bread to the street dogs;
hence the old ones, having seen the
bad effects on their companions, re-
fused to eat bread thrown by Europe-
ans, though they took it readily from
any Turkish beggar who shared his
scanty fare with them.—Contemporary
Review.
Licking the Pencil.
One of the foremost lawyers*in New
York city licks the point of his pen-
cil whenever about to write with it.
The other day it was indelible, and
his tongue was a sight to behold. ‘His
friends were alarmed, thinking he had
met with an accident. “My boy does
it,” he said.
boy, and my father and grandfather
did it. And nearly every man of any
consequence of my acquaintance does |
it and did it. Licking the point of tle
pencil is one of the choicest of human
weaknesses.””—New York Press.
Is It False?
“When a woman comes down to
breakfast late,” remarked the observer
of events and things, “and ber hus-
band says, ‘You've forgotten some-
thing, why is it she invariably puts
her hands up to her hair?’—Yonkers
BROKE INTO His HOUSE.—S. Le Quinn,
of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his custo-
noary health by invasion of Chronic Consti-
pation. When Dr. King’s New Life Pills
broke into his house, his trouble was arress-
ed and now he’s entirely cured. They're
guaranteed to cure, 250 at Green’s Drug
Store.
Business Notice.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER:
Medical.
pes 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 yon miserable.
All night it 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.
People are learning 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
citizen.
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 itto be
not only one of the best, but in fact
. the only remedy that ever gave me
any relief. [ was in constant torment
for years with hemorrhoids and any-
one who has suffered froin 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 reoresented. I
got the Ointment at F. Potts Green's
rug store.
AD ists, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parr
Call Tor Fr y
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. x 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 Soar, ot
Price, 50 cents. Samples Free. 1d 0
r Free Sample,
49-20-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa.
“I did it when I was a |
Buggies, Etc.
Travelers Guid.
MceQUISTION & 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 Suarantee 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 sorts, 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. Osll on or wiite to
: rs. SARA A. TEATS,
46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa.
atm
PB UCGIES AT KNOCK-DOWN PRICES |
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in eftect May 30th 1904.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at one
11.05 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg,
Lon i Tyr
eave efonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at one, 2.10
P. m., at Altoona, $10 P m., at Pittsburg, 6.55
p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at one
6.00, at Altoona, 7.05, at Pittsburg at ore:
Leave Bellefonte, 9.5 5 az,
.53 a. m. ve at one
11.05, a. . at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. oop
.47. p. m.
Leaye Bellsonts, "05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
A Mil, arrisburg, 6.35 p. m. -
Leal IBhis, 10.47 p.m. i Ra i
ve efonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone
6.00 p. m, at Harri t ila-
yah Artisburs, at 10.00 p. m. Phila-
VIA LOCK HAVEN-~WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., arrive at I,
2.10 p. o, arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 Pp. nck Sater
A LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leaye Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at I
10.30, a. m. leave ia rive st Loe E oven
rive at Harrisbu ¥
at 6.23 p. m. rg, 3.20 p. m., at Philadelphia
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p.
2.10 p. m., leave W
gm. ive at Lock Haven
msport, at 2.53, p. m,
ye 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia
Leave Bellefonte 8.16 p. m.. arrive at L
» . Mm. ock .
men mn. leave Williamsport, Ea >
. sbu;
Philadelphia at 7.17 a mp, > 8ITive at
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 , i
burg a 306 Xi my 8. m., arrive at Lewis-
urg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.17 p. m.
Leave ellefonte, 2.00'p. m., 5 at Einar
4.25, p. m. at Harrisburg, 6.50 p. m., Philadel”
p22 at oy P. m.
For information, time tabl
ticket agent, or address Thos. B. Wate gal on
estern District, No.360 Fifth Avenue,
Harrisburg,
m
er Agent
ittsburg.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
Saddlery.
HAT SHOULD YOU DO—
i
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———o0
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—thaps why
we believe it is to your best interest
to buy from us. Over thirty-two years
in business ought to convince you
that our goods and
eve bg g prices have been
After July 1st we will Break the Record
on Collar Pads.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
Spring street,
BELLEFONTE, PA.
——
Travelers Guide.
47-37
nt
EW YORK & PITTSBUR -
N TRAL R. R. €0, S guy
5 operating
Pittsburg, Johnstown, Ebensburg & Eastern R.R.
Trains leave Philipsburg 5:32,7:10 11:00 8. m. 2:30
4:52 and 8:10 p.m. for Din, 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
a With N.Y. C. 4 H.R d
.—Wi ,. YC, .R.R. R. an
Penna. R. R. at Philipsburg and P )
at Osceola, Ti tranie na ey, a, EB,
C.T. Huy, ; J. O. ReEp,
Gen. Passg'r Agt. Superintendent
Philipsburg.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table effective June 15, 1904.
READ powwn
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.
+7 00 Te 10% 30| BELLEFONTE. | 9 35 p 10 %
7 11} 6 51 2 41/........ Nigh........... 9221 457 9
7 16] 6 56 2 46|..........ZI0A......... 916/451] 9
7 23| 7 08! 2 53..HECLA PARK..| 9 10 4 45| 9
7 25] 7 05] 2 55!...... Dunkles...... 908 442 9
7 29 7 09] 2 59|...Hublersburg...| 9 0%} ¢ 38 9
733 714 3 35} Suydenown «| 901 434] 8
7 85 7 16 3 05/....... ittany........| 8 59 4 31| 8
7 87| 7 19/ 8 07|........Huston .| 857/428) 8
7 41} 7 23} 3 11}...... - Al.........| 8 54| 4 25| 8
7 43| 7 25| 8 13|....Clintondale....[ 8 51] 4 22| 8
7 47| 7 29} 3 17|..Krider’sSiding.| 8 47/ 4 18] 8
7 51) 7 33| 8 21|..Mackeyville....| 8 43] 4 13 8
7 57} 7 89] 3 27|...Cedar Spring...| 8 37/ 4 07) 8
8 00 7 42] 3 30........... Salona....... 835 405 8
8 05] 7 47] 3 35|...MILL HALL...|+8 3014 00/18
(Beech Creek RK.
11 45| 8 38......... Jersey Shore......... 3 16] 7
12 20| 9 10|Arr. 40| 1
#12 29] 11 30[Lyg } WM'PORT 1 2
| 225
(Phila. & Reading Ry.
verssupransas PHILA di
(Via Phila.) 5 !
A ve.la, m.|p. m.
Week Days ] =m
10. 40 Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv 4 on
(Via Tamaqua) |
*Daily. tWeek Days.
PHILADELPHIA SreEriNg CAR attached to East-
bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, ard
West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36,
+ J. W. GEPHART.
General Superintendent.
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 8rd, 1899.
WESTW RD EASTWARD
read down read up
+No. 3% STATIONS. No. 2|tNo. 4
jan (Ls .] AM. | P.M. |p,
6 30/.... 8 2 40 6 ©
6 35/... et 8 2 25/6 30
6 38 8 2 22/6 27
6 43|...... Whitmer.....| 8 2 17/6 28
6 46/. Hunter's Park.| 8 2 10/¢ 21
6 50|...,.Fillmore...... 8 2 06/6 18
6 56 Briarly....... 8 2 00(6 14
7 00 Waddles......| 8 1 55/6 10
7 03 mbourn...., 8 1 62i¢ 07
7 12|....Krumrine.....| 8 1 37|5 53
SELES
Too Crm by]
7 3 sBlcomadort...| 7 40 5 25
7 35/Pine Grove Cro,| 735
H. F. THOMAS, Supt.
SRE EEEE EEA
45-14-1xr.
NORTHWARD.
SOUTHWRD,
i 5 i Nov. 29th,1908 i 58 |
Elf : 8:
i kl
1
P.M. P.M. [| A. M. [LV Ar. p.m. on
6 8 388 8... ne ...... 9 20 1150/53
$5 01 8 06/..E. one.....|d 9 14] 11 14/5 29
$3 rm 8 08|....Tyrone 8.....|...cooe.| 11 12|5 <7
7 05 8 11/.......Vail......... 9 10} 11 095 24
7 13£ 4 16/f 8 23... Vanscoyoc. f9 03/11 02/5 14
Jlfinsn ~ Gardner...... £9 00(f10 595 17
7 301C 4 301¢ 5 401 Suman § 52110 lls 00
cee QUINN... 0
734) 440 849 dy Ridge... 8 39 10 383 3
7 36|t 4 42/f 8 51|....... tort....... f 8 36(f10 35/4 52
J Ssir 4 445 8 52 ~Powelton.....|f 8 34/f10 83/4 50
15 9 02]...... Osceola. 8 24| 10 25/4 42
Foes, o Leones] 10 20/4 37
} sais oon f 8 19(10 16/4 31
Fines f 8 15(110 12|4 27
bi RE ..| 8 13{ 10 10/4 25
SM: f 8 08(f10 03|4 17
Shith £803 958/412
3h 2B 7 57] 9 52/4 05
3E 1% f750 945/357
8 30/f 5 89 wb Ep
vir) ariers 5
8 3b 5 47 pr
8 asl 5 54l1h0 05)... Leonard.....| ..... 3
eins ease 7 25! 9 20/3 30
. Riverview.....| 7 16|f 9 09/3 19
8 56f 6 0rif10 28... Sus. Brid ©... |f ......|T 9 04/3 12
200.3 10 35\..Curwensville..| 705 9 00/3 10
6 19/10 50 Rusti f 6 50|f 8 50/3 0n
3 es ino sl. f644(f 8 44[2 54
«..Grampia;
P.M.| P.M. | A, M, Ar, P oo Py Eo
ON SuxDAYs- -a train leaves Tyrone at 8:00 a. m.
making all the regular stops thro i
arriving there at 11:05. Pra B jo Grampian,
Diana 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 5:35
BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWRD, EASTWRD.,
8 Nov. 29th, 1903 § §
i i ik
5
P.M.|P M, . M, :
600 210 2 25/7
554 ...
550 200
546; 156
5 40|.........
5: 81.:500e
535 148
528 140
: 2 AE
128 .Julian......,
503 122 1011 ...Unionville... 1 ody .
4 56| 1 17| 10 04/Snow Shoe Int, 1 12/8 05
4531 114] 10 01)... Milesburg.. ,.. 1 14i8 08
$14 2 3 J 5 + Bellefont, 1 26(8 16
won esbur;
1% 12 48 9 34|...... ti Ew 1588 0
cessensee| 9 30.Mount Eagle...| 958] .... 8 40
rea Rik pi] 5.
4 02( 12°26 i'55(8 50
8 51 12 16 2 05/9 09
345( 1210 885 210/9 15
P.M.IP. M. | A.M. |Lv . M. |P.M;
On Sundays there is one train each w
B.E.V. It runs on the same sched Sgn) te
morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week
days. And th
Pond, e afternoon train leaving Lock
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD.
MAIL. l EXP.
Nov. 29th 1903. WESTWARD
5
F
Stations.
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LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD.
UPPER END, WESTWARD.
= og 3
@
X | H |Nov.:oth,1908 3 3
= = = =
P.M. | A. M. |AT. Lv WM. | P.M,
405 918... Scotia........| 10 C5| 4 20
3 5(| 9 03....Fairbrook 10 21] 4 36
3 45| 8 57... ...Musser...... 1027] 4 42
3 39] 8 51/Penn. Furnace| 10 33| 4 50
334 845... Hostler...... 10 41} 4 57
3 20 8 39|....Marengo...... 10 49) 5 07
So Tn Love fle oH weed
§ .Furnace 10 5 16
3 19| 8 26|....Dungarvin...| 10 49] 5 25
3 12| 8 18/ Warrior's Mark| 11 2¢| 5 34
3 05| 8 09 ..Pennington...| 11 30] 5 44
donne 2 56 7 B8|.......Stover.......| 11 42] » Be
stpued 2 50] 7 50|..... ‘one......| 11 54] 6 05] .....
P. M. | A. Mm. |Lve. I. A.M, | P.M.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 20th 1903.
Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix
2 - [9 32] 4 25
5 20| 10 04 now Shoe nt. ol8l 410
2 Sia aa]. foneol House... 8 = 1 3
sesvernsan mp... . 3 80
6 40| 11 26/Ar.......Snow ly hans ~Lv.| 7 30] 230
P. M.IA. MW. A. MIP. MM.
“f stop on signal. Week days only.
Ww, W. ATTER RY, v5 R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Money to Loan.
ONEY TO LOAN on good seourity
and houses for rent.
J. M. KEICHLINE,
Atty at Law
~
Montandon, 9.15, Harris-