PAT ERE Re TEN RE RR RET TE wr Beliefont e, Pa., Nov. 25, 1904. The Lnzlest of all Birds. The cowbird was born so tired that if be could compel any other bird to gather his food for him he would do so, but he can not, so he scratches about all day among the herds of cattle and sheep and goes to roost at night in great bands of hundreds of relatives, always selecting a bushy tree, such as a cypress, for a night’s perch. All up and down the Mississippi river valley is the common summer home of this bird, for only in the depth of winter do they retreat to the warmer mesas of Mexico, wither most of the other birds have preceded them. Iu the spring following such a winter they are the first to return, filling all the new- year air with their chatter and lining the barnyard trees. You must not think that the glossy black and brown birds so plentiful around Sounth- ern California barnyards during the winter months, are cowbirds. for they are not. They are called ‘‘grackles,”’ and seem to be more like crows than blackbirds. Yon can find their nests, big balky affairs, in | the orange and cypress trees of almost any of your ranch homes. There are many, many members to the blackbird family, the sweet-voiced meadowlarks and the gor- geows, golden orioles, as well as the more sober colored blackbirds and grackles, and of all these but one forces the hatching of her eggs and the feeding of her young onto another bird mother. Ia England, the cuckoo has this same habit, but the American cuckoo builds her nesi and sits on her eggs as nicely as any robin or dove would do. Sometimes our roadrunner so far forgets herself as to lay her eggs in the nest of a quail or a meadow lark, but not often, but when she does, the bird upon whom Mrs. Roadranner tries to impose generally breaks the strange egg or else goes away and leaves the nest alone. Then the field mice and the wood rats have a feast, to which sometimes comes herself, for she is very fond of eggs as long as they are not her own. Bnt the cowbird never makes any such poor job as that. She always selects the nest of some smaller bird —in regions where warblers are plentiful the bome of one of these little singers is most frequently chos- en—and there, as many eggs as she thinks the owner of the nest will submit to are laid. Sometimes the warbler goes right on incabating the intruder, hut now and then the two old birds get together and dump the egg out on the ground. Nests have been found in which the warblers put a | mud floor: over the first nest and built | another on top of it, leaving their own eggs to spoil, becanse they knew no other way to rid themselves of the cowbird. If the cowbird comes back by the repaired nest she will put another egg in it, and gener- ally this egg is hatched and raised by the foster pair on whom it has heen forced. It requires about ten or eleven daya for the young cowbird to break the shell, while most other birds of its size are two or three days longer, and thus be has a good start on the other nestlings in point of growth. When batched, the cowbird is larger than the sparrow or the warbler, consequently gradually crowds them into the background, taking all the food that should belong to them. As they grow weaker from this, he grows stronger, and it is not long until he tips them out of the nest and is sole master of the two old birds, who work ceaselessly to satisfy his awfal appetite. Ina very few days he gets too large for the nest and goes out into the branches, where the old birds still con- tinue to feed him in a way they never do their own young after they have left the nest. In Mexico and South America there is a cowbird that sometimes builds a nest of her own and sits upon and hatches her own eggs, but no such thing ever bappens among the black hobos of the oriole family found farther north. How many eggs a cowbhird lays 10 one knows, but as many asseven have been found in one nest of the oven bird, a kind of thrush found inthe Eastern states. Usually, however, only one egg is laid in each nest, especially if the birds to whom the nest belongs are small and the nest too little to hold more than one of the cow- hird’s young in comfort. The parent cow- bird never disturbs the eggs of any of the birds in whose nest she leaves her own, knowing full well that if she did so the nest builder would in all probability desert her home or throw the strange egg out. Oftentimes more than one cowbird lays in the same ness, and as no two eggs of these birds are ever exactly alike in color you may he sure that no cowhird knows her own egg halfa minute after she has laid it.—Los Angeles Times. The Tree of Images. There is a legend about a tree of Tibet, called the ‘‘tree of 10,000 images,’’ which reads like this: _ Faraway in the dreamy land of Ambo, in Tibet, is a green valley in which, ina Tartar tent, was born a wonderful boy Tsong Kaba. From his birth he had a long white beard and flowing hair and could speak perfectly his native tongue. His manners were majestio, and his words were fall of wisdom. When he was three years old he resolved to cut off his hair and live a solitary life. So his moth. er shaved his head and threw bis loog, flowing locks upon the ground outside their tent door. From his hair sprang the woufeital bree. ong Kaba lived many veais,did counnt- Jess good deeds and at last died. Bat the “eee which had grown up from bis hair lived, and they called it *‘the tree of 10,- «000 images.’’ This was long before the Christain era, but it is the testimony of the Freneh missionaries that the tree lives vet. The leaves are alwavs green. The ed i8 of a reddieh tint and has an aroma as of cinnamon. The bark of the tree is marked with well koown symbols in the Tibetan language. Alphabetic characters also appear in green on every leaf, some darker, some lighter than the leaf itself. The branches of the tree are described 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 marke upon it were of natural growth. -——Modern Maid—1I wish some advice. Old Lady—Certainly, my dear. What is it? Modern Maid—Shall I marry man whose tastes are the opposite of mine and quarrel with him, or shall I marry a man whose tastes are the same as mine.and get tired of him? ———S8ubscribe for the WATCHMAN. Hunted By An Elephant. A South African newspaper has a thrill- ing account of two Englishmen who went out to hunt elephants. They were Cap- tain Medlicott and a Br. Ballard. Ac- companied by several natives, they con- fronted a huge elephant. ‘‘The tusker trumpeted ‘charge,’ and as the rifles rang out—there was only his big chest to aim at, for be had raised aloft his trunk—he came full speed across the clearing, a red mouthed, glaring tusked,sereaming, active mammoth. Ballard made a rapid flank movement to the right. His object was a thorn tree. He and the elephant arrived there together. Down came the tree in front of the elephant. Ballard’s gun was flang into the middle of the clearing, and boughs and thorns pinned the hunter to the ground. The elephant swerved like a skater doing the outside edge. Umbhlope, the chief native hunter,did not wait. With a yell to Captain Medlicott of ‘Run, boss,’ be made a frantic leap for a fig tree. Then the elephant charged Captain Medlicots, who saw three feet in front of him a hole in the ground. He didn’t wait to investi- gate, but dived feet first down the hole. His gun, which he bad held aloft, crossed the hole and remained outside, almost dislocating his arm with the jerk. ‘‘He had landed in one of the old mealie pits of a disused kraal, circular excavation about five feet high and eight feet in di- ameter in which natives empty their grain. | Thinkicg of Ballard, the captain crept quickly up to the hole and listened. There was no sound. He raised himself cautiously and pusbed his head through the orifice. The sight that met him froze his blood. The elephant stood right over him, both wicked eyes on the watch, and as he ducked his head a long, nervous, sinuous trunk followed him into the pit, seeking to drag him from the hole likea trout from the stream, He began dodging | the trunk—under it, pass it, behind is, round the edge of the pit, into the centre, now crushed against the walls and miss- ing is by a hair, round and round and ronnd to the point of exbaustion. Umh- lope, the native tracker, from his point of vantage in the tree saw the elephant drag forth in triumph every article of clothing the luckless captain had worn. The tusker waved them in the air and then stamped on them. ‘‘About this time the pative heard a groan from Ballard, pinioned under the thorn sree. Perceiving that if one of the white men should survive he, Umhblope, would be called to account for his inactivi- ty, he slid quietly down from his tree and, unseen by the elephant, set off to the near- est kraal [for assistance. When help ar- rived some time later, the tusker was gone. Ballard was rescued from the bush, where he lay seriously injured, and the next move was toward the mealie pit. Calls to come out brought no response. Then two warriors descended and soon a human shape, with nothing Earopean about it hut the boots, was passed to the surface. The captain was caked from head to ankle with red clay and perspiration. The two Europeans were hoisted on to improvised stretchers of wattle and carried home. One was exhausted after his three hours’ scrimmage and the other was not quite sare which boue in his body was the most completely smashed.” The Pneumonia Season. While pneamonia—a disease which to be dreaded, especially by those up in years— is not a respector of days and months, stil it is. more prevalent in the colder months, when people do not live in the open air, but in closed roome and travel in sight, hot cars. Great doctors and scientists are now paying special attention to this dread dis- ease. The advance which medical science has made in finding the prevention and cure of many of the most terrible diseases which afflict mankind is truly wonderful. Once the proverb was that nobody could escape love of small-pox. But today small-pox is not feared as an inevitable or necessarily dangerous affliction. It occurs only occasionally and when there is a direct violation of the sanitary measures which all people are aware they should adopt. Equally so alsois yellow fever a disappear- ing disease. This deadly malady is due to filth, mosquitoes and unwholesome sur- roundings, and its ravages cease where the causes are removed. The plagues which formerly swept over all Europe died out with the installation of water plants and sewer systems in the larger cities. Typhoid and tuberculosis are now looked upou as compatable and avoidable diseases ; and this year some doctors are rating pneu- monia in the same class. This new theory comes from New York. The efforts which bave heen made to abate the ravages of acute afflictions of the re- spiratory organs have led to the appoint- ment of a commission composed of expert medical authorities. This hody of special- ists have rendered an opinion that poen- monia is contagious; that its prevalence is due to the germs propagated and dissemi- nated in street cars and public places, and that the enactment and enforcement of wise sanitary laws would save many un- necessary deaths. The average death rate per 100,000 of the population in 100 from pneumonia for cities in the middle states was 287; for cities in the lake states, 164; for cities in the southern states, 231; for cities in the western states, 146; for Kansas City, 156, and for certain other enumerated cities, 168. The largest death rate was 358 in Memphis, and the next largest was in New York city, where it reached 329. These figures average well up with the rec- ord made by consumption. So if the theory advanced by the New York doctors is true, and pneumonia is in fact a contagious dis- ease, there is now a good chance that the scourge will be stamped out.— Lancaster Examiner. Food Valne of Alcohol. The old question of the food value of alcohol is discussed in a leading article in Lancet. The conclusion arrived at is that beyond certain limits the poisonous action of alcohol more than countcrbalances its food value: Alcohol has heen proved to he a food in the sense that when used in small guanti- ties the energy from its oxidation may be used for some of the body’s needs, but if at the same time it interferes with the nor- mal activities of a most important organ its food value may he overbalanced by its toxic effect. Sea water may be used in the boiler of a steam engine and the steam from its evaporation will transmit the energy of the fue! to the revolving wheels, but its corrosive action on the steel for- bids its use except in emergencies. ——Mrs. Tittle—Wasn’t it disgraceful the way those women talked during the play last night ? Mrs. Tattle—Well, I should say so! Sarah Snookins was trying to tell me the fuss in the Brindles family, and those two women made such a clatter 1 couldn’t hear more than half she said. A Wingless Bird. Far away on the other side of the world, in New Zealand, there is a most curious gpecies of bird which has nei- ther wings nor a tail. What do you think of that? There are very few of these strange creatures left, even on their native island, but their cousins, the kiwis, are still numerous in Aus- tralia. The kiwi gets its name from its peculiar ery, which sounds like “ki- wi, ki-wi.” The learned name of this bird is ap- teryx. It has feathers that resemble coarse hairs and has a long bill, by which it secures its food easily. It lives on insects and worms, which it catches on the ground in its nightly rambles, for this bird only goes abroad at night and hides during the day. In size it is about as large as a goose, the feathers on its head being short, but those on the body increasing in length. Altogether, it is a queer looking crea- ture, and as it has so little means of defending itself it falls an easy prey to larger and stronger beasts. What Is the Number? Here is a little example in arithmetic that is not very difficult. See if you can work it out: A cabby was asked by a “fare” to give his number. “You want my number, do you? Well, work it out for yourself. If you divide my number by two, three, four, five or six, you will find there is always one over, bat if you divide it by eleven thére ain’t any remainder, and, what's more, there's no cabby with a lower number that can say the same.” What was the man’s number? Individuality In Vegetation. The vegetation covering the slopes of European mountains as well as that on the great snowy peaks of the Amer- ican cordilleras and other ranges has an individuality, a character, of its own, striking even the most indifferent of tourists. In this flora all is dwarfed and on a small scale. The flowers alone, of relatively exaggerated size and generally brilliant in color, seem | to be abnormally developed. The man- ner of growth of these plants is a sur- prise to those ignorant of their his- tory and the cause of their peculiar appearance. While in the lowlands large plants, with spreading branches and well developed foliage, generally have flowers smaller than the leaves, the reverse is true in the higher re- gions. Another easily noticed peculiarity is that while the Alpine flora in sunshine shows flowers of great size and vivid coloring, as the gentians, auriculas, anemones and violets, in the shade, on the other hand, we find them small and weak in color. Thus the action of the sun’s rays on vegetation at great elevations seems to be more Intense thar on the plains. ' A Story of General Lee. After the surrender of the Confederate forces at Appomattox General Lee and General Meade, who before the outhreak of hostilities had been comrades inthe United States army, met with mutual'de- light and immediately resumed the terms of intimate friend~hip which had heen temporarily interrupted hy the war. In the course of the reat conflict they had several times been pitted against each other, Meade heing the victor and Lee the losing commander at Gettyshurg. In the course of their talk on the @ay of the reconciliation Lee remarked playfully to his old friend that he was beginning to feel the weight of years—time was telling upon him. To this Meade replied, ‘‘It isn’t time, but General Lee who has made me gray and wrinkled.” Practicing Medicine at Ninety. Longevity of Irishmen is proverbial, but even in that country for a doctor to be in practice at the age of ninety is unique. Dr. Woods of Birr has that distinction,and at the last meeting of the district board of guardians it was decided to grant him a full superannuation allowance. : Popular with his patients, whom he visited on a bicycle, the venerable practi- sioner strenuously objected to retiring when the proposal was first brought for- ward. He urged that he was willing and able to earn his salary and did not wish to take money from the public that he did not earn.— London Globe. Pennsylvania Railroad Company will Issue Clerical Orders for 1905. Pursuant to its usual custom, the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company will issue clerical orders for the year 1905 to ordained clergymen having regular charge as settled pastors of churches located own or near its lines. Clergymen desiring such orders should make individual application for same on hlanks furnished by the Company and which can now be obtained from the Ticket Agents. Applications should be sent to the General Office of the Company as soon as possible, in no case later than December 15th,s0 that orders may be mail- ed by December 30th, to all clergymen entitled to receive them. Lasting Qualities of Wood. Some interesting experiments have heen made to ascertain which wood lasts the longest. Is was found that birch and aspen decayed in three years, willow and chest- nut io four years, maple aod red beech in five years and elm and ash in seven years. Oak, Scottish fir and Weymouth pine de- cayed to the depth of balf an inch in seven years; larch and juniper were uninjured at the end of seven vears. In situations so free from moisture that they may he practically called dry the durability of timber is unlimited. The roof of Wess- minster Hall is more than 450 years old. She’s Just Practicing. “I understand that Mr. Binx and his fiancee have had a quarrel.” ‘‘Yes,”” answered Miss Cayenne. ‘‘But it is nothing serious. She is a prudent girl and wants to make sore she can man- age him when he is angry.”’— Washington Star. —Ducks can be easily reared without ponds, provided they have a trough of wa- ter for bathing purposes. They are, how- ever, more expensive when kept in that The Unwashed Abyssinian. The Abyssinian practically has little love for cleanliness. The nativee live in inde- soribable squalor of religions reasons. To go unwashed they regard as emblematic of piety. Oune of their chief saints is Istha- thics, who is said to have crossed the Jor- dan secure from wetting because of his greasy skin. In the morning an Abyssini- an will rub his eyes with a dry cloth and then laboriously ‘‘do up his hair,” in which be takes au inordinate pride. It grows so luxuriantly that he is able to sleep on a woolen pillow with perfect se- renity. After entangling a few of its snarls he soaks the mop with melted but- ter and then combs it into fantastic shapes. In his love for a change he seeks to arrange his locks a new way every morning. Pennsylvania Rallroad’s Winter Excur= sicn Route Book. In pursuance of its annual custom, the passenger department of the Pennsylvania railroad,company has just issued an attract ive and comprehensive book descriptive of the leading Winter resorts of the East and South, and giving the rates and various routes and combinations of routes of travel. Like all the publications of the Pennsylvania railroad company, this “Winter Excursion Book’ is a model of typographical and pictorial work. It is bound in a handsome and artistic cover in colors, and contains much valuable infor- mation for Winter tourists and travelers in general. It can be had free of charge at the principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania railroad company, or will be sent post- paid upon application to Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. ——The misfits =f life, the square pegs in the round holes, cause all the trouble. When a square peg gets into a square hole we think it an example of genins. DoEsN’T RESPECT OLD AGE--It’s shame- ful when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary in the case of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They cnt off maladies no matter how severe and irrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, Jaun- dice, Fever, Constipation all yield to this perfect Pill. 25c¢, at Green’s Ding Store. Business Notice. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. Medical. A MEASURE OF MERIT BELLEFONTE CITIZENS SHOULD WEIGH WELL THIS EVIDENCE. Proof of merit lies in the evidence. Convincing evidence in Bellefonte, Is not the testimony of strangers. But the endorsement of Bellefonte people. That's the kind of proof given here — The statement of a Bellefonte citizen. Mrs. Catherine Gross, of Valentine St., says: ‘‘[ cannot only recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills from my own experience but other members of our family have also tried them with beneficial results. I used them for backache and kidney ailments from which I had suffered for a long while. There was a dull, heavy, continu- ous pain through my loins accompanied with headaches and I could find no relief. I tried many remedies before I heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills and then sent to the Bush Block Drug Store and got a box. I used a few doses aud found relief. I im- 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 2 lot that also has a front- age on Logan St. Call on or write to Mrs. SARA A. TEATS, 46-30tf 3 Bellefonte, Pa. Buggies, Etc. Busses AT KNOCK-DOWN PRICES MoQUISTION & CO. offer a large assortment of Buggies and other wheeled vehicles to the trade just now. We are making a special drive on BUGGIES AT $55.00 BUGGIES AT $60.00 BUGGIES AT $65.00 BUGGIES AT $75.00 All high class, new vehicles, ready for your inspection. We guarantee every- thing we sell and sell only what sustains our guarantee. We have lately accumulated a Jine 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. 49-17 the answer is easy. and your duty is plain..... ——BUY YOUR— HARNESS, NETS, DUSTERS, WHIPS, PADS, COLLARS, AXEL GREASE and everything yon 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 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 What ou goods and prices have been right. After July 1st we will Break the Record on Collar Pads. ‘ JAMES SCHOFIELD, Spring street, 47-37 BELLEFONTE, PA. Travelers Guide. EW YORK & PITTSBURG CEN- TRAL R. R. CO, ; operating Pittsburg, Johnstown, Ebensburg & Eastern R.R. Trains leave Philipsburg 5:32,7:10 11:00 a. m. 2:30, 4:52 and 8:10 p.m. for Osceola, Houtzdale,Ramy and Fernwood (16 miles). Returning leave Fernwood 6:30, 8:45 a. m. 1:00, 3:40, 5:50 p. m., ing his natural life. Thereon erected a dwelling house, barn and other ont-buildings. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Alice G. Miller. ALSO All the one-fifth part of all that certain tract of land situate in Spring township, Centre county, Penna,, bounded and described as follows : Beginning at a post at Friends cemetery, thence Rorth 7615 degrees east 88 8-10 perches to a post L. R., thence south 4314 degrees east 1425-10 |- Perches to post, thence south 643; degrees west 59 8-10 perchas to a post, thence north 1515 de- grees west 140 7-10 perches to a post, thence north 1317 degrees west 153-10 perches to the Place of beginning, being part of what was nown as the Bellefonte Iron Works and con- taining 110 acres and 60 perches, Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Eliza Valentine administratrix of Abram 8, Valentine deceased. manuer, as they procure a large part of their subsistence when running at large and having access to ponds. { Terms.—No deed will be acknowledged until purchase money is paid in full. H. S. TAYLOR, Travelers Guid. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BRANCHES. Schedule in effect May 30th 1904. AND VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 11.05 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg, 8.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 Pp. 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 Tyron 6.00, at Altoona, 7.05, at Pittsburg at oy ® VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD. Tears Delletome, 9.53 =. m., arrive at Tyrone, -05, a. m. at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m. il- 1 adel Bia, 547. p- m. 5 Pam 3 PRN eave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone 2.10 p. m., at Harrisbur, ) 6. ila : delphia, WHo nm ps5 m, a Phils eave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone 6.00 p. m, at Harrisbur at ’ Phila: delphia 4.23 a. m. 55 10.1 = Phila VIA LOCK HAVEN—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven 2.10 p. m,, arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 p. m. VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD, Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven 18.30, 2 = save Williamsport, 12.35 p. m., ar- arrisburg, 3.20 p. m. i : i ia oo 2, 3.20 p. m., at Philadelphia eave Bellefonte, 1.25 P. m., arrive at Lock H 2109p 0 leave Wilhamsport, at 2.53, ig = sr °. aS aisharg, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia eave Bellefonte, 8.16 P. m,, arrive at Lock H y . m,, ar oh ays > £2 Jezve Williamsport, 1.35 a, oy, arrisburg, 4.15 a. m, ive Philadelphia at 7.17 a, ms. _ WTTive at VIA LEWISBURG. {rate Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis. rs, at 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.15, Harris. Io urg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.17 Pp. m. sp Lue LOU p, Ty arrive at Lewisburg. 25, p. m. arvis i Bi DoS Bary sburg, 6.50 p. m., Philadel. For full information, time tables, &e., cs ticket agent, or address Thos. E. Wa, oa a 2 Totriog or dv TH fu Arent Western District, No.360 Fifth Avenue, TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. eae tll } NORTHWARD, | SOUTHWRD. £ | 8 f |: 2 | 1 3 | Nov. 20th, 1903 g 58 & | § E = 8 Ak 3 f | | 808" me} — | P.M.| P. M. | A. M. py 650 355 800 11 '%0[5 656 401 806 Bos 6.58] a, 8 08 25 701 405 311). 2 7 11/f 4 16!f 8 22/. at 7 15/f 4 20f 8 27/. 21 7 24/1 4 29/f § 37] 8 52 ih JRetmrs 8 45/10 44|3 gg 7 36/f 4 42if 8 51. $ S6le1y Seid 08 5 8 36|f10 354 52 7 38/f 4 44/f 8 52 8 34f10 33|4 po 748 4530 902... Osceola, | 824 10 25/4 49 oll 1 3 ii i-OsceolaJune,. | ........ 10 204 37 J30s wit «If 8 19/f10 16/4 31 1 £913 f 8 15/10 12/4 27 02 510! 923 | 813] 10 10/4 25 8 06/f 5 14if 9 7!" \|f 8 08[f10 03/4 1 su 519 932 £803 9 58/4 15 $17 5 938 | 757 952405 23 3 oH aber Fhigler.. If 7 50| 9 45(8 57 8 30.f 5 30/f 2 oy ooaEnd.... ee £9 3403 oo 8 u { 5 43/f10 00 Barrett, |f 7 35|f 9 30 i 8 3 5 47/10 05 ..... Leonard ..eee|f 9 25/3 38 3 5541015... Clearfield 7 25 9 20/8 30 f 6 01{f10 23|... Riverview 7 16(f 9 09(3 19 8 56/f 6 07/110 28|...Sus. Bridge...|f ..... £9043 14 2 00| 6 14] 10 385 ~Curwensyille 7 05 9 003 10 06/f 6 19/10 50....... Rustio f 6 50(f 8 50/3 00 9 141 6 25/f10 57/... Stronac f 6 44/f 8 44/2 pa 92 6 20 11 05,....Grampian.....| 6 40 8 40/2 ¢, PM.( P.M. | A, Mm, Ar, Lv.ire.o la wm ON SuNDAYS- -a train leaves Tyro ne at 8:00 a. m. making all the regular stops oan to Gramaian arriving there at 11:05. Returning it leaves Gram. pian at 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 5:35 p.m, rr ——————————————— BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWRD. EASTWRD. 7 ; | : : {Nev, 29th, 1903 g £ Be & P.M. P M.| A.M. AIT. Lv.| a.m, 600 210 11 05/......Tyrone.......| 8 10 7°00 554)... 10 59!..East Tyrone...| 8 16 7 06 550] 2 00| 10 55 Vail 8 20 7 10 546] 1 56/ 1051 8 24/f1 7 14 6 40l......... 10 45]. 8 30 T 20 D8 a 10 43].. 8 33 723 535 1 46| 10 41 8 36 725 528 1401035 8 42 732 89... 10 28|...... Martha... 8 49 739 512 1 28 10 20|....... Julian....... 8 58 7 48 503 122 1011 «..Unionyille...| 9 07 7 87 4 56| 1 17| 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 915 8 05 453 114 1001 ...Milesburg.. ... 918 8 08 444] 105 9353 ....Bellefonte....| 9 82 8 16 432) 12 55| 941... Milesburg 9 41 8 28 4 25| 12 48] 9 34|...... Curtin........ 9 49|f 8 36 4000, ....... 9 30..Mount Eagle... 9 53 8 40 414 1238] 924... Howard.......| 9 59 8 46 405 ..... 9 15..... leville....| 10 08 8 65 402! 12 26/ 9 12!..Beec Creek...| 10 11| 1 55/8 58 3 51) 12 16] 9 01|..... ill Hall...... 10 22 2 05/9 09 3 45) 12 10] 8 55....Lock Haven..| 10 30! 2 10/9 16 po P.M. | A. M. |Lv. Arr. a.m. |p. wm. (P.M. On Sundays there is one train each way on the B.E. V. It runs on the same schedule as the morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week days. And the aftern dd oon train leaving Lock LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. Nov. 29th 1903. proved so rapidly that I coutinued taking arrivin 95. 0: 0. WESTWARD them until my trouble left me entirely ATE I Hilipshrg 7:25, 8:45.8. 1, 2, 4:37 MAIL. | EXP. MAIL.| EXP, and I have had no return of it since.” Connections,.—With N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. and Stations. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Penna. R. R. at Philipsburg and Penna. R. R. | PX: | A.M. Arla, nm. | pow. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, at Osceola, Houtzdale and Ramey. an] vg Ul 40 Bellefonte -| 900 420 sole agents for the United States. C.T. Hii J. 0. Reep 205 645... 8 65 416 Remember the name—Doan’s—and take Gen. Passg'r Agt. Superintendent 208 648... 852 413 no other. Philipsburg. 2 11 6 511... 8 49 410 a a FB 21... 4 00 (CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Pa i oe + 4 3 56 ee 3 852 Cond d Time Table effective June 15, 1904. 3 5 3 n ve 3 3 3 45 i 3 38 7 248) 7 28. ILES. A care guaranteed if you use R a 811} 332 EAD DOWN Ri , 254 7 85... X tue, EUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY 7 Nov. auth, tooe. [So | 3a 7A 781 316 . Matt. Thompson, Supt. Grade ools, 3 10{ 7 50... Statesville, N. Cy writes: “I can say they do J | N© 1/0 5|No 8 No 6|No 4iNo2 | 36 7 56/0 HR all you claim for them.” Dr. 8. M. Devore, 319° 800... 7 40| 2 59 Raven Rock, W. Va., writes: “They give uni- § | 8. m. P m. |p. m,|Lve. Ar, |p. mM, ip. m.|a. Mm. 327) 808... 731 2850 versal satisfaction.” Dr. H. D.' McGill, Clarks- +7 0016 40/12 30|BELLEFONTE.| 9 35| 5 10] 9 35 330] 812 7%] 246 burg, Tenn., writes: “In a practice of 23 years 711} 6 51} 2 41 «Nigh........| 9 22 4 57/ 922 | 334] .... 721 241 I have found no remedy to equal yours.” 7 16] 6 56| 2 46 916) 451916] 337 818 719 2388 Price, 50 cents. Samples Free. old by 7 23 7 03) 253 .{ 910] 4 15{ 9 1C 3 46] 8 26]... 709 228 Druggists, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parrish 7 25| 7 05] 2 55 908 442/907 | 354 833... T02 220 Cuil for Free Sample. 7 29] 7 08] 2 59 {908 438 908| 356 835. 65a 214 49-20-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. 733 714 3803 901} £34 859 | 401 840 655 210 7 35) 7 16| 3 05 850 4311 856| 406 845 650] 208 7 87) 7 19 3 07 857 428 853| 414) 853 6 2 00 re er ia i= : i jigmar. 8 54) 4 25| 8 50 in 8 58! 638 153 ntondale....| 8 51| 4 22! 8 47 251 9 05] New Advertisements. 7 47) 7 29/ 3 17|..Krider’s Siding.| 8 47 4 18| 8 43! 4 35] 9 15 sagen 5 40 : # 7 511 7 33f 8 21|...Mackeyville....| 8 43] 4 13| 8 38 | ». nm. | A. um. Lv. .m lpn 7 57] 7 39 3 27|. i 8 37) 4 07y 8 82 : 8 00) 7 42| 3 30 8 35! 4 05] 8 3u LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. SHERIFFS SALES. 8 05} 7 47] 3 35 118 30/4 00/18 25 : (Beech + EASTWARD. UPPER END. WESTWARD. By virtue of sundry writs of Levari Facias | 11 45] g 38]. 0 Je Aki re 316/ 740 3 Fieri Facias and Venditioni Exponas issued out | 3 20| 9 10|Arr. y | Lve| 240] +7 10 3 T 3 3 of the Court of Common Pleas of Centre | +12 29| 11 s0|Lye ; WMS'PORT { /¥¥ 2 95 H | KR [Nov.:9th21903, X | Co., Pa, and to me directed, there will be Phila. & Reading Ry.) = = S58 exposed to public sale, at the Court House, | 730| ¢ of........... PHILA..............| 18 36] 11 30 in the borough of Bellefonte, Pa., ha P.M. | A NM. Ar Ive aw irm MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, 1904, 10 40| 9 02|........NEW YORK........| $4 25| 7301... 405 9 18....Scotl......| 10 C5| 4 20)... at 1 o'clock p. m. ath wba (Via Phila.) Tove 3 5(| 9 03/....Fairbrook....| 10 21] 4 36|.... All that certain tract of land situate in Taylor | P= ™™ TT {Week Days op iP. m. 3 % : 5 Pern, Furnace 1 % 45 oe township, Centre county, Penna., bounded and | 10, 40 Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv| 4 00 334] 845...... Hostler.n. | 10 41 4 87/0 described as follows : Commencing at a Linn | | (Via Tamaqua) | | 320 gag Min Prien 10 49! 507] gorner Tenning sonth oa hemlocit corner, jain . § -unLoveville, ... on ng land on the east o! 'm. Lyon 0., on the | *Daily. Week Days. el a Ta sr fe hare l einen] vases Waess southwest with Henry ©. Woomer and Samuel OR oR aay Car attached to East. | we 3 10 8 300 Dang a he 10 & 8 3 - Woomer, on the northwest joining lands of Ed- bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and | .....| 8 12| 818 Warrior's Mark 11 20| 5 34]. yard Stonebraker, on the northeast with Henry | Westbound from Philadelphiant 1.36. = 7 «wi 305 809. Pennington... 11 30 5 |... Miller of the first part, from thence to place) of py : ol anal gl. Stover 11 42 bse beginning at Linn corner, containing 35 acres J. W. GEPHART. ad 250 BOL Tyr: one......| 11 54 06] ..... more or less, the saw mill excepted and reserved General Superintendent. P.M. | A.M. | Lye. AT 3 for the use of Henry Miller of the first part dur- ttt i pA MirE BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- ROAD. Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899. WESTW RD EASTWARD read down read up $No. | No. 3 SraTioNs. eno 2ltNo. 4 P.M. | A.M. [a.m Lv Aram | pM pw, 4 15| 19 30/6 30|.... Belleforte..... 8 50 2 40|6 40 4 21) 10 37/6 35|...., Coleville...... 8 40! 2 25(6 30 4 25| 10 42/6 38/...... Mor1is.......| 887] 2 22g oy 4 28] 10 47/6 43|...... Whitmer..... 885 2176 23 4 33 10 51/6 46/. Hunter's Park.| 8 31| 2 10/g 21 4 36( 10 56/6 50|...,.Fillmore...... 8 28) 2 06/6 18 4 40{ 11 02/6 58)...... Briarly....... 824 200g 14 4 48) 11 05/7 00|......Waddles.....| 8 20] 1 55/g 10 4 45 11 08/7 03|.... Lambourn 8 18 1 52/6 oy 4 65 11 20/7 12|....Krumrine...... 8 07| 1 37|5 52 “5 00| 11 35.7 25 tate. College. 8 00 — ~~ SB 0D] IT 22 7 27 veo BIrODIO8 rT 151 (550 510 14 31!...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40, 5 25 5 15] 17 35 Pine Grove Cro.| 7 35 | 49-44-3t Sheriff. H. F. THOMAS, Supt. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 20th 1903. Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix o 00] 9 B3ILv... Bellefonte,....... 9 32] 4 25 510-10 00............. 918] 415 5 | 9 15] 4 10 5 4 ...|f8 55{ 3 85 5 «Gum Stump. ..|f8 50] 3 50 6 40! 11 26/Ar....... Snow Shoe........ .] 7.80] 2 30 PMSA WM A. MP. wm. “f" sto on signal. Week days only. W, W. ATTERBURY, ys R. WOOD. General Manager. General Passenger Agent. Money to Loan. MONEY TO LOAN on good security. and houses for rent. J. M. KEICHLINE, 45-14-1yr. Att'y at Law
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers