Demorrali atc Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 21, 1904. PAX VOBISCUM, When I die, shall I dream Of my radiant hopes all agleam, of the sunlight that touched the brown depths of my stream ? When I die, shall I grieve. For the dear, bending faces I leave, For the close-tangling meshes of love that they weave ? Ah, not so, Let them go— Hope, joy, even love that I know. Best of all the calm feeling Of rest that is stealing Thro’ soul-fibres strained with the burdens we bear. Just to be very still— Void of will ; Just to lie like a stone, Hours alone ; With no knowledge of Heaven, no thought and no prayer. With this blessed new freedom from being, From willing and doing and seeing, From loving, and hoping and sighing ; Done even the last act of dying ; Of all things bereaft ; Nothing left— Not even the need to draw breath,— This, this is the resting of Death. — (race Duffield Goodwin, in Harper's Bazar. Fun for Hallowe’en, The jolliest sort of a party for Hallow- e’en is being planned by fifteen girls of the Gamma Delta Tan Sorority and it is to be hoped none of the young men who will re- ceive invitations will read this article. But their ideas seem so novel I beg the privilege of telling some of them to aid other girlsin having a successful evening. Quaint and ar- tistic invitations are being made by the two artiste of the clan who are using India ink for sketching the folded sheet of coarse browa paper. The proverbial witch with attendant cat is at the top of the sheet and underneath in quaint lettering are the words : ‘‘Would spend the evening with you, Monday, October thirty-first, at 213 Cedar Road. Her maid will call at—— o'clock: R. S. V. P.” These slips of paper are to be rolled in a corn husk and fastened with a long thorn. Being leap year, it is designed that three buses will carry the young men to the party, so the time on each invitation will vary ten minates, ranging from 7:30 to 8:10 50 that all may be assembled by 8:30. Of course, if any of the young men find it im- possible to accept, such information will be sent to 213 Cedar Road, though they may uot know whois to he in the party. A girl dressed in sheer and pillow case and simulating dumbuess (to further conceal * ber identity ) will go in each bus and ring- ing the bell will present a card on which is written. ‘‘The carriage is at the door for Mr.—.’”” These three girls are of the szme height and build and can be depend- ed upon to maintain their parts withont uttering a sound. When each has ‘“‘col- lected’’ her five men, she will usher them into the house at 213 Cedar Road (where oue of the jolliest girls in town lives) and will then disappear off the front steps—en- tering the house hy the side entrance and taking her place in the ‘‘spook’’ parlor be- fore the men come in. If possible the girls will secure the nse of an empty house that night to make itall the more mystifying and will ask two jolly young widows to act as chaperonca. With a groan and a ‘‘Sh-h-hh?’’ the men will be greeted by a girl dressed as a witch, and ao attendant spook, when they enter the ball dimly lighted by the weird light from burning wood alcohol and salt. The witch will wear an ankle length skirt of bright striped material with a small shawl tightly drawn about her shoulders over a ragged waist, and have on her head a gypsy kerchief. She will bave her face darkened by a liberal use of cold coffee, several teeth will appear to be gone (covered by black wax and sticking plaster) and her hair will be quite unkempt; and she is spending her time practicing a most uncanny ‘‘cackle,” with which to greet arrivals, to offset the groans uttered by the spook. This tall girl is fashioning a filmy robe of white cheese-cloth over blue and will prepare this paste for covering arms, neck and face; one ounce each of barium sulphate and oxide of zinc mixed to a smooth paste with one-half an ounce of glycerin adding distilled water if necessary. This thick, milky flnid will be applied with a bit of velvet sponge un- til the flesh is not only colorless but stat- uesque. Candles will be sparingly used to illuminate the dressing rooms and an wolian harp is to be put in the hall window for the occasion. When the men descend to the parlor, they will find the walls entirely covered with black cambric and in the very dim light spectral figures will be grouped. The girls have not yet decided whether they will bave white cheese-cloth Grecian robes or use sheets and pillow cases. I think, however, they will find the cheese-cloth gowns more comfortable with white domi- noes aml powdered hair. The few lights burning will have a ghastly effect from the avhite shades interlined with blue thas will cover them completely. Very {ittde furniture is to be left in the dowau- stairs rooms. In the library the beautiful mahogany reading table will be replaced by a pine kitchen table on which will be several tin milk pans. One will be filled with flour, dotted with marshmallows which are to be taken up by the teeth. Another will hold water into which is tossed a handfal of the soup paste which comes in the form of initial letters--called Alphabet Noodles, I think. Each member of the party is to be" blindfolded then dip up a Jadletul of water, the initials secured being those of the future mate, an empty ladle signifying single hlessedness. Three clates will be put on the table, one holding money, one flowers and the other empty. Each person after being blindfolded will be turned around three times then bidden to choose. The flowers signify marriage for love, the money for gain and the empty plate disappointment. Amusing ‘fortunes’ will be written on cards, enclosed in envelopes and tied upon a cord stretched across the room. Each person will be blindfolded, given a pair of soissors and told to clip a forsune. Daring the evening the men will be given bows of different colared ribbon which they will fasten to chairs placed across the room backto back. Some one will play slow dreamy music while the girls enter blind- folded. When the music suddenly ceases in the middle of a measure, the girls must | 88 vcouppy the chair nearest and the young mau’ giving her his colors will escort her to the dining room. On entering the dining room a walnut shell is to be handed to each person, and the tiny strip of paper enclosed having been written on with milk will make some startling disclosure when held over the heat from jack-o-lantern or chafing dish. Tamales, gingerbread and cider have been decided upon as the eats. Instead of one large cake individual cakes with the emblems of prophecy in are to be used. The historic ring, thimble and coin are to be supplemented with a pen, tiny mitten, a bangle horseshoe and heart. Each emblem will be encased in paraffin paper and dropped into the dough just before the cakes are put into the oven. As to tamales the ‘‘tenderfoot’’ lady who watched Guada- loupe preparing them in Tia Juana gave this as the formula: ‘‘Make a mush of cornmeal, pepper, salt, pepper and water, and while it is cooking add a little more pepper. Chop cooked chicken giblets with red peppers and pack into corn husks with bits of olives, red peppers, raisins, the mush and a little more pepper.’ She had evidently tasted Colorado tamale, which, as its name implies is hot, and imagined that pepper was the principal ingredient. Americano tamale, however, is prepared by chopping cold-boiled meat, veal or chicken being preferred. After washing six ripe peppers, stew until soft then dis- carding the dry outer skin, chop and add to the meat, stewing until the color is evenly distributed, having only sufficient water over the mixture to keep it from burning. Have prepared a soft mush of meal, salt and water and when sufficiently cool to handle make into cakes little larger than a silver dollar. Take a clean fresh corn husk and press into it alternate layers not over one-half inch in thickness of the mush and meat, adding occasionally an olive (seeded) and a raisin. When the husk is filled, tie the end securely and steam for one hour. Tamales should be served jin the husks hot, and may be garnished with parsley or cress. After the feast the unlucky persons who got no prize in their cake are to be given another chance with fate. A candle will be lifted from the jack-o-lantern (which is to be the sole table decoration), the person blindfolded turned twice around then bidden, with hande clasped behind, to approach the table and blow out the light. The only characteristic decorations will be in the dining room which will bave as many tiny jack-o-lanterns as there are guests, grouped on side-board and buffet. When the guests are ready to return to the parlors, each will carry one of these in his or her hand and to the music of a banjo trio will dance through the darkened rooms. HALLOWE'EN DECORATIONS If there are mantels in the house, fit the shelves with a board so the fringe of corn with upturned husks can be secarely nailed in place. Secure some fine corn stalks having full tassels on, to bank each side of the fireplace and drape bitter-sweet over the mantels which should have a generous banking of either grain or branches of autumn leaves. If the fireplace is not needed, a huge jack-o-lantein set in a tangle of leaves and grasses will make an effective decoration. If one has patience to make them, a row of tiny lanterns made from gourds or oranges are very decorative arranged each side of the man- tel, using the tiny candles for Christmas trees in them. Mats of autumn leaves and doilies of corn husks should adorn the table with candlesticks formed from large radishes, carrots and oucumbers. Red peppers make attractive salt cellars and hollowed- ous turnips will hold sugar very accept- ably. Long-necked squash can be ar- ranged to form a center-piece over a tiny jack-o-lantern and the sides of a large pumpkin will furnish several shell plates. A group of red ears of corn hung from the chandelier “may be as suggestive as the mistletoe bough. For serving the salad, a unique dish is made from a fine white cabbage by cutting out the center then shaping the shell into four broad scallops outlining a face on each with cloves. If the supper is to he passed, the root of the cabbage may be left on to serve as a bandle and the outer leaves nicely curled down around it. Huge beets hollowed ont make fine ‘‘dishes’’ in which to pass the nats. Small bright 1ed apples are very pretty to hold the dessert whether parfait or ice. : “Youth Bacillus” Metchnikoff’s Preparation is Made of Milk—Mi- crobes Are Added and Two Daily Doses Are Pre- scribed. PARIS, Oct. 6.—Prof. Metchnikoff’s new ‘youth bacillus,’’ based on Pasteur’s the- ory of the existence of beneficent as well as of maleficent microbes, continues to ex- cite a half-derisive interest in the scientific world. Metchnikoff is indifferent to this feeling. He is certain he has discovered the long-sought secret of indefinite longev- ity. Speaking to ‘*The Post’s’’ correspondent this morning he said: ‘‘Thus far we have simply declared that this remedy destroys what we might call intestinal flora, which are notoriously abundant in pernicious microbes. In this way we arrest the grad- ual putrefaction of our bodies. I prefer a special kind of coagulated milk, but it is hard to obtain. The sub- stitute consists of ordinary milk boiled and skimmed. To this is added a quantity of my Bulgarian bacillus abounding throughout the Balkans. The taste is agreeable, but sugar may be added to suit particular palates. Two bowls at a tem- perature of 72 degrees should be taken dail [0 to Prolong Life. ft taken regularly many years may be added to life, while the remedy isalso a nearly certain care for dyspepsia and anemia.” Dr. Koch takes the anti-Doyen side of the dispute now raging among the medi- cal fraternity with regard to the Crocker case. ‘‘That kind of thing is unknown in Germany,” he said. ‘‘There professional ethics ostracise a surgeon guilty of ex- ploiting rich clients. In my opinion sur- geons should have a sliding scale of fees, small or nothing in the case of the poor, but not passing a reasonable sum no mat- ter how many millions the patient might possess.’’ Dickinson Wins New $50,000 Gift. CARLISLE, Pa., Oct. 14.—President George E. Reed, of Dickinson College, an- nounced to the students in chapel to-day that $50,000 had been practically secured by him. By thas raising this amount the col- lege will receive an additional $50,000 promised by a friend some time ago. ——The Kaiser—And is your General Hittthep’peski abreast of his times ? The Czar—Oh, yes. He’s not only abreast of his times, but sofar he’s man- ed to keep slightly in the lead of the Japs, thank God ! ——*You wouldn’t believe me,” he said, if I were to tell youn how much I love you’’ “Oh, well,’’ she replied, why should yon be afraid as long as you don’t put it in writing ?"’ Tweed Ring “Graft.” Two Hundaed Millions Its Direct and Indirect Cost to New York. The new courthouse was siiii Tar from complete and miserably fur- nished, yet it had already resulted in the neat outlay of $11,000,000, when | the most liberal estimate placed its value, finished and luxuriously fur- nished, at less than $3,000,000. A few items will be sufficient to show the scale upon which the ring had conducted its financial policy: Forty odd chairs and three tables had a record value of $179,729.60. A charge for repairing fixtures, through J. H. Keyser & Co., was $1,- 149,874.50. Thermometers, $7,500. Another charge for furniture, through Ingersoll & Co., $240,564.63. A single item of stationery was set down at $186,495.61. What, in heaven’s name, could the 61 cents have paid for with stationery bought at ring rates? Then there were carpets, shades and curtains, also supplied by that marvel- ous firm, Ingersoll & Co., at the fairly comfortable figure of $675,534.44. Nor must we overlook one G. S. Miller, a carpenter, who was set down as hav- ing received $360,747.61 for one month’s work. But Garvey, Andrew J. Garvey, the plasterer! Generations of plasterers yet unborn will take off their hats to his memory! Two million eight hun- dred and seventy thousand four hun- dred and sixty-four dollars and six cents had he earned at his humble trade in the brief period of nine months. : It is unnecessary to go further into the details of this monster and mon- strous fraud; $5,663,246.83 had been paid through the single “firm” of In- gersoll & Co. Matthew J. O'Rourke, who since that time made a careful study of the city’s finances, states that, counting the vast issues of fraudulent bonds, the swin- dling of the city by wealthy tax dodg- ers, by franchises and favors granted, by blackmail and extortion, the total amount of the city’s loss through the Tweed ring stands at not less than $200,000,000.—Pearson’s Weekly. PROVERBS ABOUT CZARS. A czar in the desert is only a man, The czar himself can get muddy if he steps in the mud. Even the crown of the czar cannot cure headache. The czar’s crows cannot have more than two horns. A drop of water in the eye of the czar costs the country a great many handkerchiefs. When the czar makes you a present of an egg he expects of you a hen. The czar can disturb the earth, but he cannot move it from its axis. The czar knows not misery because he does not live in a cabin. The arm of the czar is long, but it cannot reach to the sky. The voice of the czar has an echo even when there are no mountains. : The ukases of the czar are worth nothing if God says not “Amen.” The horse which ‘has once been mounted by the czar neighs continu- ally. Dress In Japan. Between the sexes in Japan there is very litile difference in the main fea- tures of dress, and little children are only beautiful little miniatures of their parents, more gayly and richly dressed. Under his kimono a man of the upper class wears a sort of kilted divided gkirt, something approaching the na- ture of trousers. This is called the “hakama’ and is always made of stiff silk. A woman wears instead an un- der kimono. Both sexes wear two lit- tle aprons round the loins, called “koshi-maki,” and a sort of shirt called the ‘‘suso-yoke.” The narrow sash worn by a man is not an item of great importance, for, although it is always made of rich silk, it is not so much for show as for use, to keep the kimono in place. : Girls and the Old Schoels. £ A ruling for a New Haven school Juade in 1684 reads, “And all girls be excluded as improper and inconsistent with such a grammar school as ye law injoins and is the designe of this set- tlement.”” One Benjamin Mudge, a New England schooimaster of many years’ service, has left the following interesting memorandum:. “In all my school days, which ended in 1801, I never saw but three females in public schools in my life, and they were only in the afternoon to learn to write,” Mr. Mudge neglects to say, however, that the girls were permitted not only to the writing lessons, but they were also privileged to attend the general annual catechising. Poet or Organ Grinder. “I sometimes feel,” bitterly confided the wife of the great poet to her sis- ter, “that I would have been happier with an organ grinder. Then we could at least pass the hat around unabash- ed. The pride that goes with great gifts too often walks hand in hand with starvation to satisfy an ordinary woman.”—New Orleans Times-Demo- crat. His Case Hopeless. “There are at least a thousand good reasons why I should marry her.” “Well, what are they?’ “First, because I want to, and she herself is the other 999.” —Town Top- ics, \ No Faith In the Old Adnge. “Do you believe that practice al- ways makes perfect?’ “No. It hasn't made anything but § TOW ever since that idiot upstairs commenced with his flute.” Pattison Furniture Sold. Househould Goods of Ex-Governor Go For One- Third of Their Value. The household goods that belonged to the late ex-Governor Robert E. Pattison, which were sold at public sale yesterday at his late residence, No. 5920 Drexel road, Overbrook, brought a little more than $2000, and it is estimated by dealers that they originally cost three times that amount. Among the things offered were paintings, statuary, candelabras, lace cur- tains, and solid mahogany furniture. The sale was largely attended, among those present being many friends of the ex-Gov- ernor and furniture and antique dealers. Mayor Weaver was present for a shor time, but did not purchase anything. The sale was started at 10 o’clock, but two hours previous the house was thrown open and prospective buyers were permitted to go from room to room and examine every- thing. The contents of the drawing room brought the best prices. A tapestry par- lor suite of five pieces, which it is estimat- ed cost at least $500, sold for $80. A num- ber of heavy damask curtains and Brussels lace curtains went for below cost, and handsomely decorated cabinets and book- cases sold for a mere song. A French bronze figure of an armor-bearer, said to bave cost $325, sold for $50. A French bronze of Napoleon and a French bronze of a peasant each brought $35. An onyx pedestal was disposed of for $25, two French music cabinets for $19 each and a handsome mantle clock and candelabras, worth about $300, for $50. The paintings that brought the best prices were ‘Waiting for a Bite,’”’ by Atniocht, $30; *‘Brig in Sounding Off the Coast,”” by W. C. Knell, $25; “Don’t Hurt the Baby,”” by Bauer, $82; ‘‘Re- tarn of the Hunter,” by K. Cawzans, $15. Other paintings and etchings brought low prices. One of the greatest bargains of the sale consisted of the heavy plush curtains in the library. There were eight strips, and they were sold for 75 cents a strip, while the poles and rings went for 20 cents each. In the library a five-piece ocak and leath- er library suite, said to be worth $150, sold for $39; the library table sold for $8, and the library clock for $21. A mounted deer’s head brought $5 and a revolving bookcase $7.50. A large framed photo- graph of the Eighth Pennsylvania Regi- ment was knocked down at $1.25. In the dining-room a big oak extension table and 14 leather seat and back chairs were obtained at a great bargain. A balf- dozen Oriental rugs which were used in she hall and drawing-room sold forabout one-fourth the original cost. The bed- room furniture was bought for about half its value. The largest individual buyer was a man who gave the name of ‘‘Pal- mer.” He refused to state his residence, but it is said he was aclose friend and admirer of ex-Governor Pattison during his life. Before the 8ale Mrs. Pattison had re- moved from the house all her wedding presents and many things which she de- sired to keep because of memories connect- ed with them. Florida and the Sunny South. Beginning October 15th,the Pennsylvania railroad company will sell winter excar- sion tickets to the resorts of Florida, the Carolinas, and other States in the South and Southwest, at greatly reduced rates. For specific rates, limits, and otber condi- tions of tickets, consult any ticket agent. BrokE INTO His House.—S. Le Quinn, of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his custo- mary health by invasion of Chronic Consti- 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 cure, 25¢ 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. Buggies, Etc. Travelers Guid. JR UGCIES AT KNOCK-DOWN PRICES McQUISTION & 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 Ei 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. mn 49-17 stm New Advertisements. HOUSE 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, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Schedule in eftect May 30th 1904. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9,53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 11.05 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg, 8.60 p, m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.10 P. m,, at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.55 Pp. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at one 6.00, at Altoona, 7.05, a Pittsburg at oo > VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD, Leaye Bellefonte, | $03 a m., arrive at Tyrone, . m. at Harris 2 . m. il eae 7 Sug urg, 2.40 p. m., at Phil v elleionte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone 2.10 p. m., at Harri : ila’ 2 Da. Yo.4% o. rrishurg; 6.35 p. m., at Phila Leate lisfonte pup m., arrive at Tyrone; ol . m, i i nal is urg, at 10.00 p. m. Phila- VIA LOCK HAVEN—WESTWARD Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., arrive at L 2.10 p. m, arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 Lock Haves A LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive ey Lock Haven 1030, % = leave Williamsport, 12.35 p. m., ar- . 1 ify Barris urg, 3.20 p. m., at Philadelphia ave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., arrive at LL 2.10 p. m., leave Villiamepost, at ama Jrktes Janishurg, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia .32 p. Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 Pp. m.. arrive at Lock - yen, 3.15 P m. leave I AE Lg arris cat Philadelphia at 7.17 i tos by srve wm: VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis- Surg, at 9.05 a. m. Montandon, 9.15, Harris- L ure, 11.30 a. m., hiladelphia, 3.17 p. m. ‘» nates Rlistonis, 200 P m., arrive at Lewishies, A . m, arr; x phia ai I & Dare urg, 6.50 p. m., Philadel or full information, time tabl ticket agent, or address Thos. B, Weis. 7 isl on ger Agent West, istri Ni Eri \8¢ ern District, No.360 Fifth Avenue, 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 Shas Sar goods and prices have been right. After July 1st we will Break the Record on Collar Pads. JAMES SCHOFIELD, Spring street, i BELLEFONTE, PA. Travelers Guide. 47-37 m— N EW YORK & PI - TRAL R. R. CO. TISEURG 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 Osceola, 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 and 6:45 p. m. deh Connections.—With N, Y. C. & H. R. R. R. and Penna. R. R. at Philipsburg and Penna. R. R. at Osceola, Houtzdale and Ramey. ¥ C.T. Hu, J. O. ReEp, Gen. Passg’r Agt. Superintendent Philipsburg. ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table effective June 15, 1904. READ DOWN Reap oe. : Nev. 24th, 1902. |——————— A LASTING EFFECT. No 1{No 5{No 3 No 6|No 4|No 2 2 a. m.|p. m.[p. m.|Lve. Ar. |p. m,jp. m. (a. m. THIS EVIDENCE SHOULD PROVE EVERY |'T% fi EE ONTY [a a Tura 116 68 2 46 en 9 16| 4 51) 9 16 : Sse: 3 . 23 . ARK..| 9 1 CLAIM MADE FOR DOAN'S KIDNEY 7 25/ 7 05| 2 55|...... Dunkles...... b 08, 4 45 907 7 29) 7 09] 2 59|...Hublersburg...| 9 04 4 38| 9 03 PILLS IN BELLEFONTE 7 33) 7 14| 3 03|...Snydertown..... 901 434] 859 4 id 7 85 7 16] 3 05]....... ittany........ 8 59| 4 31| 8 66 7 87 7°19] 3 07]........ Huston........ 8 57) 4 28| 8 53 7 41 723] 3 11l...... .Lamar........| 8 54| 4 25| 8 50 Te 2 3 : 2 : B =e Oliniondale. .. 8511 4 22| 8 47 Reliet from the pains and aches of abad | 7 51 7 33| 3 21 Suing, : 5 : 5 2 back is always welcome to every backache suf | 7 57| 7 39] 3 27|...Cedar Spring...| 8 37/ 4 07( 8 32 ferer; but to cure a lame, weak or aching back is | 8 00] 7 42| 3 30|......... lona....... | 835 405] 8 3v what's wanted. Cure it so it will stay cured. It | 8 05] 7 47| 3 35... MILL BALL. 18 30/14 00f8 25 can ve, done. Here's the strong ev to (Beech Crak EE rove it: 4 P Wm. E. Haines, employed at the Penn’a 11 i 8 38|..00nu een Jersey Shore... ...... 316| 740 R. R. Round house, and living at 133 'W, I 2 9 10 fe } WMSPORT Lye) 240] 1710 Beaver St., says: of have had no oceasion t 11 30 ba & Reading Hh 2 25 to use any ney medicine since 3 s * It Woo at that time that { was cured by 7 80 6 B0|............. PHILA... 18 36] 11 30 oan’s ne; s and 1 made a s F To Br ratio recommeneing them 10 40} 9 02|......... NEW YORK......... 425 730 The cure has proved to be permanent (Via Phila.) and it gives me pleasure to once more en- P. m.la. m.|Arr. Lve. a. Jip. m, dorse n’s Kidney Pills. Before I used 10. 40 3 Week Days { this preparation I had been suffering for e Po NUW JOKE. 1 4.00 six years with a lameness of the back and (Via Tamaqua) | a dull lingering aching over the Ejdneys *Daily. Week Days. accompanied with severe pain in head. M e eyes ined me. Being on night wor 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. ading of the many cures made in Bellefonte by Doan’s Kidney Pi!ls Tgot a box at the Bush Block drug store. They banished the whole trouble, and during the past eight years I have had no return of it. th this proof I am well able to recommend Don’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. emember the name Doans and take no substitute. ; : II.LES 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. M , Clarks- ‘ burg, Tenn., writes: “In a practice of 23 years :I have found no remedy to equal Joa. Price, 50 cents. Samples Free. 1d by Druggists and in Bellefonte by C, M. Parrish Call for Free Sample. e. 49-20-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. PrizApeLPHIA SiEeriNe Car attached to East- bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36. J. W. GEPHART. General Superintendent. BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- ROAD. Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 8rd, 1899. WESTW ED EASTWARD read down read up #No. | No. 3 Sutiess. . (rn, glo. 4 P.M. | A.M. (AM. [Lv Ar. A. wm |p x. P.M. 4 15| 19 306 30|....Bellefonte.... 8 50] 2 40/6 40 4 21} 10 37/6 35 8 40! 2 25/8 30 4 25( 10 42(6 38 837 2 22(g 27 428( 10 47/6 43 8385 2176 28 4 33| 10 51(6 46 8 31 210/g 21 4 36] 10 56(6 50 828 208/18 4 40( 11 02/6 55/. 8 24! 2 00/6 14 4 43) 11 057 00]. 820 155/610 4 45] 11 08|7 03]. 8 18 1 52/ 07 4 55| 11 20|7 12|.... ...| 8 07) 1375 5g BC ee. 800 130518 “RR TR TH 5 10, 7 81|...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 5 25 5 18] 7 35/Pine Grove Cro.| 7 35 H. ¥. THOMAS, Supt. 46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R NORTHWARD, S0UT, Saddlery. ! i 4 ry ; Nov. i nN = : ig 3 |Nov.oathusos| 2 | 52 g WW EAT SHOULD YOU DO— " a | = P.M.[ P.M. | A, M, G50 38 "500 11 '%0[5 55 DO YOU ASK ?|658 ... 8 08)... Ha? =" \|v701 1708 811" 1 9°10] 11 09)3 a1 711f 4 16/f 8 22, £9 o8flL ogg 5 7 15|f 4 20/f 8 27 2514 ais os ardner...... £9 00/10 59(5 17 the answer is easy. and 7 30|f 4 36|f 8 45|. sass £8 fale Siia 0 your duty is plain..... Is: Bn -Sandy Ridge. 3% Bo 30/4 % 3 SU... rr 7 38/f 4 44/f 8 52|..... plctort. iY HAH TE ~—BUY YOUR— 748 452 902....0sceola.... 8 24 10 28/3 59 T3le 5 oolt 5°66 £5 T0610 36/3 or HARNESS, NETS, TEs 00 1 £8 18/110 12 or : 8 13| 10 10|4 25 DUSTERS, WHIPS, PADS, COLLARS, |5% % fo FiEnomiy : 817 525 9 12 AXEL GREASE 82 sll 9 £730 o das oo 37 9 and everything yon 5 5 ! 2 89 " : ve f o sais 3 want at 8 3bf 8 47 «(1 7 35/£ 3.303 41 Spree al a £9 25/3 36 8 50/1 6 01 [fg 20 Clearfield... 725 9 203 30 SCHOFIELD'S. 8 B6If 6 07|{10 28| "Sus. Bridget |r 9 ods 13 900] 6 14) 10 35(..Curwensville.| 705 9 00/3 10 9 06(f 6 19|f10 50 £ 6 50(f 8 50/3 00 : i 9 14If 6 25(f10 57 f 6 44/ 8 44/2 54 920) 630 11 05 6 40 8 40(2 go M.l P. MM, | A, M. . SCHOFIELD has the largest stock of at ON SUNDAYS- -a train leaves T: TON e i" ‘ making all the regular stops nan Sirti i) arriving there at 11:05. Returning it leaves Gram. bias at 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 5:35 BALD MAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWED, EASTWRD. i i g Nov. 29th, 1903 3 | i 2 : = ol a i iz WM. P MM, A.M, | P.M. [P.M 8 00 210 810] 12 25/7 00 550] 200 a he 848i 166 8 24/112.36|7 14 840). 830 ... 7 20 wa 833 .llyas 535] 146 938 7 25 528) 140 8 42| 12°49|7 32 all Lo 849 ... 739 sly im 8 58) 1007 43 2 1m 907) 1 06/7 57 48 11 915 112/805 $5 11 918] 1 14/8 0s 14 10s 932) 125/816 1521200 941 1 32(8 28 iss 9 49|f 1 38/8 35 400 958) ..... 8 40 4 18/5 | 959 1478 4s 405 oo 1008 ..... 8 55 soo ii 10 11) 1 55[8 58 iB i8 Bi ists P.M. P, M, | A.M. | P, M, (P.M. On Sundays there is one train each wa: B. E.V. It runs onthe same schedu Ai te morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week days. And the By and | afternoon train leaving Lock LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD. Nov. 29th 1903. WESTWARD MAIL. | EXP. MAIL.| EXP, SrATIONS. P.M. | A. Lv. Ar. P.M DXB T IJJF FJ TITRA D SD EE8geBRERSERRIasARY pezapgaennReegseanst avers le 000 000 0 5 KIS ID ORS ODD EER RE RENE RNC CRIB REERES ERS” * © © 00 00 00 Qo 0000 “sagzassnys BEELER: » : O15 0h > Ob Ob Ob J T= 7 J = ATT 7 ~T 00 0D G0 G0 G0.00.00.00.00.00 00.0. et 1d £0 1910 8010 10 BO 80 BO 80 1 63 £0 £0 C0 09 £3 C5 00 CO 1 1b in 1 a 1 pagan rEREEARESEEREReREaR Ens] » LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EASTWARD. UPPER END. WESTWARD TB M | MX | Nov. 29th,1903 3 3 = = 2s P.M, | A. M. [Ar Lve.| A. u. | p. 0. 4050 918... Scotia........| 10 C5| 4 20! 3 5(| 9 03|....Fairbrook....| 10 21|" 4 36|. 3 45] 8 57...... Musser...... 10 27| 4 42, 3 39| 8 51/Penn. Furnace| 10 33! 4 50 3 34) 845... Hostler...... 10 41| 4 57]. 3 29| 8 39|....Marengo......| 10 49 5 07 neil Teiave fia Loveville. ...| .......| .... 3 24] 8 3?(.Furnace Road.| 10 57| 5 1 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|...... 2 5€| 7 58........8tover....... 11 42) b 56} .. euass 2 50| 7 50|..... Tyrome......| 11 54] 6 05] .. P, M. | A. M. he Ar.l a.m, [Pom | BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 20th 1903. Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix CI 9 82] 4 25 .| 918 415 20} 10 04|......... .| 9 15| 4 10 fe I 0 oo] House ates J 55) 8 5 - Gum Stump.....ecen. 8 50 40{ 11 26/Ar....... Snow Shoe, rerio .| 7 380 2 30 P. M.A. M. A. MIP. wm. “f’ stop on signal, Week days only. W, W. ATTERBURY, 3 R. WOOD. General Manager.” General Passenger Agent. Money to Loan. MV NEY TO LOAN on good security and houses for rent. J. M. KEICHLINE, 45-14-1yr. Att'y at Law
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers