Denote. Bellefonte, Pa., January 6, 1905. THE NEW-FANGLED BANNER. (Tune—Star-Spangled Banner.) Oh, say, can you see by the flickering light Of the dim light of freedom, our new-faagled banner? For the oil is burned low, and the shadows of night Lessen liberty’s rays, as it floats o'er the manuer. : But the banner is there, And it floats on the air : Just as floated the old flag of freedom so fair Chorus : - 'Tis the new-fangled banner ! How long shall it wave _O'er the Jand of the free, And the Philippine slave ? On the one side the stripes—red andjwhite—as of old And the field blue as heav'n, with tits bright stars of glory. On the other, the glitter of tinsel “and gold, And the sword and the bayonet, crimson and gory. . Haul it up o'er the trees ; Fling it ont to the breeze ! , Let the light fall on both sides— The slaves and the frees ! Chorus : "Tis the new-{angled banner ! How long shall it wave O’er the land of the free, : And the Philippine slave ? They areours, for we purchased them body and soul, > Of the nation that held them in abject suk- mission. : Sound the bugle “to arms !” Let the freemen enroll, : And by bleeding we'll strengthenjtheir moral condition. Shall we haul down'the flag While of freedom we brag ? Never! Dea to thet traitor! We'll change ‘the old rag. "Tis the new-fangled banner ! How long shall it wave O’er thg'land of the free, And the Philippine slave ? Oh, say, can you see by the fast failing light, The new banner unfurled to the free winds of heav’'n Iu the isles far;away ? God of justice and right, For this day was the blood of onr forefathers Chorus : given? , And our canse—is it just ? How in God shall we trust, While we nail to the masthead the banner of lust. Chorus : "Tis the new-fangled banner ! Bow long shall it wave O’er the land of the free, And the Philippine slave ? —F. L. Dasher. Harrisburg, Pa, Oct, 14th, 1904. Alpine Guides, The Trouble They Sometimes Have With Reckless Climbers. The Alpine guide frequently rises his health, strength, even his life, for per- sons who may have been themselves the cause of the peril encountered. The qualities of a first class guide, says the author of “Adventures on the Roof of the World,” include not only skill in climbing, but the ability to form sound conclusions in moments of danger. A certain climber tells an an- ecdote which bears on the importance of the guide's powers of judgment. A member of the Alpine club was ascending a peak in company with an Oberland guide. Part of their course lay over a snow field which sank grad- ually on one side, sharply ended by a precipice on the other. The two were walking along not far from the edge of this precipice when the English- man, thinking that an easier path might be made by going still nearer the edge, diverged a little from his . companion’s track. To his surprise, the guide immediately caught hold of him and pulled him back with more vigor than ceremony, well nigh throw- ing him down in the operation. Wrath- ful and not disinclined to return the compliment, the Englishman remon- strated. The guide’s only answer was to point to a small crack, apparently like scores of other cracks in the neve, which ran for some distance parallel to the edge of the precipice. The traveler was not satisfied, but he was too wise a man to argue while a desired summit was still some distance above him. On the descent when the scene of the morning’s incident was reachéd the guide pointed to the crack, which had grown perceptibly wider. “This marks,” he said, “the place where the true snow field ends. I feel certain that the ice from here to the edge -is nothing but an unsupported cornice hanging over the tremendous precipice below. It might possibly have borne your weight, though I don't think it would.” Thereupon he struck the neve on the farther side of the ice sharply with his ax. A huge mass immediately broke ‘away and. went roaring down the cliff. The traveler was full of amazement | and admiration and thought how there, on an easy mountain and in smiling ~ weather, he had been very near to making himself into an avalanche. : Sympathy. Sympathy is food to a Starving neat. Sympathy is two hearts pulling at one load. | Sympathy is the staff on which trou- | ble leans. = Sympathy is the cream that rises on the milk of human kindness. Sympathy in sorrow’s hour is like the gentle rain to drooping flowers. Sympathy is the least the rich may give, the most the poor can offer. - Sympathy is the blossom. grown from the costly bulb called personal suffer- ing. Sympathy is a well toned instrument that readily responds to notes of weal or woe. : Sympathy is the most powerful hu- man magnet for attracting and holding friendship. Nd Sympathy 'is perfect forgetfulness of oneself in true feeling for the unhap- - piness of others. Sympathy is love's healing balm spread by pity’s tender hand on sor row’s heart wound. : The Hate! Breakfosy, How the American Meal Appear to an E rglishman, The American hotel breakfast is representative of the general delight in good living. The length of the menu and the variety of the dishes bespeak an appetite that in the early morning ean relish a meal little less substantial than a dinner. The hotel breakfast begins with fruit —grape fruit if it happens to be in sea- son, the bitter sweetness of which seems designated by nature to awaken the appetite. And there is really a be- wildering problem when next you are asked to choose among the cereals— from the ‘old fashioned oatmeal to all kinds of predigested preparations. Cooked oysters in every style are of- fered on the menu, and even in the best restaugants a plate of oysters costs only a shilling. The choice of fish can be made from a long list—of kinds un- known in England, including weakfish, bluefish and shad, with its delicate roe. It must be out of compliment to Eng- lish travelers that herring and haddock are imported. You see them very sel- dom on an American breakfast table. When boiled eggs are eaten they are opened by the waiter into a glass, no small quantity of butter being added— salt butter, for “sweet” butter is sel- dom served. With chops or steak the American, who never eats cold meats at breakfast, usually orders potatoes, and the meal may be brought to a close with pancakes. These hot cakes, which are made of wheat, buckwheat, rice or cornmeal, are eaten smothered in ma- ple sirup, a delicious treacle obtained from the sap of maple trees. The American drinks coffee for breakfast—such a coffee as you may find in Paris, but not in London—and that he does not prefer tea would need no other explanation than the failure to understand the art of making it.— London Mail The First Pie Plates. They Were Made by the German Potters of Phila- delphia. The first pie plates were made early in the eighteenth century by the Ger- man potters who settled in Philadel- phia. After the clay was prepared it was cut into small pieces by means of a brass wire and taken to the work- bench to be made into plates. The clay was roughly beaten into a flattened form looking like a colossal buckwheat cake. This was rolled out into a thin sheet with a roller much like a rolling pin, and then a disk cutter was used to cut it into circu- lar pieces of the required diameter. This bat, as it was called, was then laid on a board until partly dry and was then decorated. The slip decoration was applied by means of a slip cup, an earthen’ vessel with goose quills inserted into the openings, through which the liquid slip was made to trickle over the ware in a variety of patterns, just as icing is applied to cake at: the present time. The slip mixture was of a creamy col- or made of white clay and water. Favorite motives for = decorations were flowers, fruits and scenes, tulips being a special pet. : A Lutheran minister asked his potter to dine with him to discuss designs for a set of plates he wished to order. As the potter was accustomed to dine at 12, he was almost famished when the clergyman’s 2 o'clock dinner was served. When the set of plates came home, each with a pious sentiment in- terwoven among the marginal decora- tions, the minister laughed to find an extra plate, bearing this inscription: “I they dine so late.” So much for Penn- sylvania-German humor.—Philadelphia Ledger. 3 A Rebellious Actor. tor, was playing Robert Macaire in a town of France where two soldiers of the garrison represented the policemen who had to arrest him. In the spirit of his part he gave one of them a vig- orous kick. “Ha, we must see to this!” cried the infuriated soldier and prompt- ly knocked Lemaitre into the orchestra. At this there was a terrific din, and the soldier began to see that the vin- dication of his uniform was not popu- lar. But Lemaitre, when he regained the stage, took the gendarme by the hand and said: “Excellently well done, my friend. The uniform must be re- spected even in the theater. Come to lunch with me tomorrow and" bring your comrade.” ‘ Hats, Boots and Hearts, Mrs. Nolan had made some disparag- ing remarks about the costume of her L husband’s bosom friend, Mr. Herlihy, | and they were promptly resented. “ ‘His hat is turning green wid age, is it?” said Mr. Nolan, with fine scorn, “and ‘his boots is rusty and cracked lookin’, did I hear ye say? Listen now. to me, Mary Nolan. If ivery man’s hat |. an’ boots covered as warrm a hearrt as { Phelim Herlihy’s there’d be more proud wimmin in the worrld!” La Good Training. : Miss Sightseer (in Egypt)—Mr. New- rich, you scale up these rocks as if you'd been climbing pyramids all your life! Were you bred in the mountains? Mr. Newrich—Oh, no; but I carried a hod up a two story ladder for a good many years before I struck oil.—De- troit Free Press. : : The Retort Caustic. Mr, Sapleigh—I spent last evening in the company of the one I love best in all the world. Miss Pert—Indeed! And weren't you tired of being alone?—Il- lustrated Bits. : In the reign of George III. hats were taxed. ‘Th Those above 12 shillings in value paid a tax of 2 shillings. 4 .- ——Subseribe for the WATCHMAN. Cited ¥ Frederick Lemaitre, the French ac e least tax was threepence. The Tired Cowbird. it Builds no Nests of its Own, But Lays its Eggs in . ‘the Nests of Other Birds and Never Troubles itself |. About Rearing its Young. The cowbird was born so tired that it he could compel any other bird to gather his food for him he would do so, but he cannot, so he scratches abogt all day among the herds of cattle and sheep and goes to roost at night in great bands of hundreds of his rela- | tives, 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 these birds, for only in the depth of winter do they retreat to the warmer mesas of Mexico, whither most of the other birds have preceeded them. In 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 southern California barnyards during the winter months are cow- birds, for they are not. They are call- | ed ‘“‘grackles” and seem to be more like crows than blackbirds. You can find their nests, big, bulky 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 meadow larks and the gorgeous 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 on to another bird mother. i In England the cuckoo has this same habit, but the American cuckoo builds her nest and sits on her eggs as nicely as any robin or dove could do. Some- times our road runner 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. Road Runner tries to im- pose 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 some- times the road runner comes herself, for she is very fond of eggs as long as they are not her own. But the cowbird never makes any such poor job as that. She always se- lects the nest of some smaller bird—in regions where warblers are plentiful the home of one of these little singers Is most frequently chosen—and there as many eggs as she thinks the owner of the nest will submit to are laid. Sometimes the warbler goes right on incubating the intruder, but 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 one on top of it, leaving their own eggs to spoil because they knew no other way to rid them- selves 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 been forced. : : A ¥ It requires about ten or eleven days for the yogng cowbird to break the shell, while most other birds of its size are two or three days longer, and thus he has a good start on the other nestlings in point of growth. When hatched the cowbird is larger than the sparrow or the warbler and conse- quently gradually crowds them into the background, taking all the food that should belong to them. As they grow weaker from this he grows stron- ger, and it is not long until he tips them out of the nest and is sole mas- {ter of the two .old birds, who work have never been at a place where | ceaselessly to satisfy his awful appe- tite. In a very few days he gets too large for the little nest and goes out into the branches, where the old birds still continue 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 hap- pens among the black hoboes of the oriole family found farther north. How many eggs a cowbird lays no one knows, but as many as seven have been found in one nest of the oven bird, a kind of thrush found in the eastern states. Usually, however, only one egg is laid in each nest, es-- pecially if the birds to whom the nest belongs are small and the nest too little to hold more than one of the cow- bird’s young in comfort. The parent cowbird never disturbs the eggs of any of the birds in whose nests 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 ‘tan one cowbird lays in the same nest, and, as no two eggs of these birds are ever exactly alike in color, ‘you may be sure that no cowbird knows her own egg half a minute aft- er she hgs laid it.—Los Angeles Times. | Liked Wooden Ships. Admiral Farragut was a “very old fashioned sailor, with a strong preju- dice in favor of wooden ships,” says | Captain F. 8. Hill in his “Twenty Years at Sea.” The admiral had gain- ed his victories in such ships and de- | clared himself “too old a dog to learn new tricks.” In the Mobile fights his flagship was the wooden ship Hart- ford, though he was urged to take the new ironclad Tecumseh. It was a note- worthy coincidence that the Tecumseh was the only vessel lost in the battle. She was sunk by a torpedo and went down with her captain and more than | a hundred of her crew. Every man has just as much vanity is he lacks understanding.—Pope. TT More to Come. Bride—I feel awfully nervous. Moth- er—Pshaw! Don’t take your first mar- riage so seriously. It doesn’t have to last forever.——Town Tonics x oH . Medical ‘AYER'S Losing your hair? Coming out by the combful ? And doing noth- HAIR VIGOR promptly stop the falling ? Your hair will begin to grow, too, and all dandruff will disappear. Could you reasonably expect anything better ? “Ayer's Hair Vigor is a great success with me, My hair was falling. out very badiy, but the Hair Vigor stopped it and now my hair is all right.””—W, C. Logs- oN, Lindsay, Cal. $1.00 a bottle. J.C. AYER CO, All druggists, Lowell, Mass. for THIN HAIR : 50-1-1t ing? No sense in that! Why don’t you use Ayer’s Hair Vigor 4 and | A A AS SO SO RRS Bone Structure. The Compact and the Spongy Kin and Their Strength. Bone is of two kinds, compact ana spongy. As the result of careful ex- periments it has been shown that com- pact bone is twice as strong as oak, considered simply as building mate- rial. In the shaft of a long bone it is in reality much stronger than this, for it is arranged on the advantageous principle of the hollow pillar, which gives the fullest resisting power with the least possible expenditure of sub- stance. The delicate layers and bars of spongy bone are arranged on the prin- ciple of an arch, enabling very consid- erable pressures to be resisted. It was found that a cubic inch of this tissue taken from the lower end of the thigh bone and weighing only fifty-four grains was quite uninjured by a dead weight of 448 pounds. The curved bones which roof in the skull are constructed to resist great pressure, while they check the trans- - mission of shocks to the brain. Ar- ranged in the form of a dome, they consist of compact bones, with a spongy layer between. These are known as “tables” of the skull. The outer and inner tables are immensely strong, while the middle table serves as a buffer by which the force of blows is distributed. SAVED FROM TERRIBLE DEATH.—The family of Mrs. M. L. Bobbits,of Bargerton, Tenn., saw her dying and were powerless to save ber. The most skillful physicians and every remedy used, failed, while con- sumption was slowly but surely taking her lite. In this terrible hour Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption turned despair into joy. The first bottle brought im- mediate relief and its continued use com- pletely cured her. It’s the most certain cure in the world for ,all throat and lung troubles. ~ Guaranteed bottles 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Green’s drug store. : Business Notice. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. : The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of : = CHAS. H. FLETCHER. A — : Medical. A UNIQUE RECORD. NOT ANOTHER LIKE IT IN OUR BROAD |. REPUBLIC. To give Dositive home testimony - in every local w is of itself unanswerable proof of merit; but when we add to this the continued endorsement from people who testified years ago no evidence can be Seronger. A Bellefonte citizen grate- fully acknowledges the good received from Doan’s Kidney Pills, and when time has tested the cure we find the same hearty endorsement, with added enthu- siasm and continued praise. Cases of this kind are plentiful in the work of Doan’s Kidney Pills, and Sn a record is unique ' in the annals of medicine. : _ J, Curtis Johnson, 365 E. Bishop St., says: “I think even more of Doan’s Kid- ney Pills than ever Idid in 1897 when I made a statement for publication recom- mending them. I had been suffering at that time for more than a year with back- ache and lameness through the loins. At times I was so weak that I could not lift anything and if I stooped it was almost ossible for me to Suaighten up. When driving there was a steady aching over my kidneys the whole time. T felt dull and tired and lacked ambition. Pro- curing Doan’s Kidney Pills from F. P. Green’s drug store I was soon cured of the whole combination .of trouoles and © was cured very quickly. Ms wife has also used Doan’s Kidney Pills for back- ache and was cured and invigorated gen- erally as well. We both think very highly of Doan’s Kidney Pills and I have been Fesommending them ever since I gave my statement in 1897.” a For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, _ | Schedule to take effect Monday, Pennsylvania Railroad's Winter Excur- sion Route Book. : In pursuance of its annual custom, the passenger department of she 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 zompany, this ‘‘Winter Excursion Book’’ is a model of typographical and pictorial work. Tt 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 sen post- paid upon application to Geo. W. Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. Domestic TROUBLES.--It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domes- | tic ruptures occasionally, but these can he lessened by having Dr. King’s New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in- Stomach and Liver troubles. They not only relieve you, but eure. 25c¢, at Green’s drog store. Saddlery. WwW HAT SHOULD YOU DO— DO YOU ASK? the answer is easy. and your duty is plain...., —BUY YOUR— HARNESS, NETS, DUSTERS, WHIPS, PADS, COLLARS, AXEL GREASE and everything youn want at SCHOFIELD'’S. ° 0 SCHOFIELD has the largest stock of everything in his line, in the town or county. ; CALL AND EXAMINE AND GET PRICES. Building Fusiness .on Chea John Goods is an impossibilily—that's ] 0 why we believe it is to your best interest to buy from us. Over thirty-two years . in business ought to convince you tial oe goods and prices have been ght. After July 1st we will Break the Record ~ on Collar Pads. ® JAMES SCHOFIELD, / ' Spring street, 47-37 BELLEFONTE, PA Travelers Guide. EW YORK & PITTS ‘CEN- N TRAL R. R. CO. HUEG CEN 5 operating ve Em Pittsburg, Johnstown, Ebensburg & Eastern R.R. Trains leave Philipsbur: 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. arriving Philipsburg 7:25, 9:45 a. m, 2:00, £3 and 6:45 p. m. 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. Hii, J. O. Rep, » \ Gen. Passg’r Agt. Superintendent ) hilipsburg. =e New, Advertisements. Travelers Guid. JPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND ~. BRANCHES. Schedule in eftect Nov. 27th 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, 5.50 p. m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.10 Pp. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.55 Pp. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 6.00, at Altoona, 7.05, at Pittsburg at 10.50. VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD, : Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at’ Tyrone, 11.05, a. m. at Harrisburg, ' 2.40 P. m., at Phil- adelphia, 5.47. Pp. m. Leaye Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.10 p. m., at Harrisburg, 6.35 p. m., at Phila- delphia, 10.47 p. m. : Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 Pp. m., arrive at 6.00 p. m, at delphia 4.23 a. 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. * TA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte. 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.30, a. m. leave Williamsport, 12.35 p, m., ar- rone, arrisburg, at 10.00 p. m. Phila- m. rive at Harrisburg, 3.20 P. m., at Philadelphia L p.m. eave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., arrive at Lock H. 210 p m., leave Parr at 2.53 hg arrive Harrisburg, 5.00 p.m. Philadelphia 7.32 p. m Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 P. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 20s Pp. Pd eave Williamsport, 1.35 a. A e arrisburg, 4.1 . Philadelphia at 17a. my © 0 MTIve st \ VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a, m., arrive at Lewis. burg, at 9.05 a. m, Montandon, 9.15, Harrie- bus, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.17 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 2.00 P. m., arrive at Lewishurss 4.25, p. m. at Harrisb 3 Phia ai 10.47 nm 5 6.80 p.m Philade For full information, time tables, ticket agent, or address Thos. E. Watt, Passen- or i Western District, No,360 Fifth Avenue, TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. NORTHWARD. SOUTHWRD. A 8 |g i % ov. 20th,1903 | a | 28 | H fg i %E | P.ML.{ P.M. | A.M. LP MLA. M. 8 50 355 800 9 2! 11 20[3 35 Ig 4 01/ 8 06. jd 9 14 11 14/5 29 rans 8 08]. we erssacee| 11 1215 97 701 405 811 «| 910] 11 09|5 24 7 11if 4 16/f 8 2 «of 9 031111 02/5 14 7 15f 4 20if 8 27. ..|f 9 00/110 59/5 17 7 24if 4 29|f 8 37].. t.|f 8 62/110 615 0g 7 30if 4 36/f 8 45 f 8 45/f10 44/4 734 440 849 8 39 10 38/4 oo 7 86/f 4 42/f 8 51 f 8 36/10 35/4 5: 7 38|f 4 44/f 8 52|.. f 8 34/f10 33|4 2 748 452] 902 | 8 24] 10 25/4 49 Tsile d ole ob £575tl0 16/3 51 7 58{f 5 04/f 9 13 f 8 15/110 12{4 27 802 510 923 8 13} 10 10|42 25 8 06/f 5 14if 9 27|. raham....., f 8 08/f10 03{4 17 811 519 9 32|.. Blue Ball.....If 8 03| 9 58/4 12 817] 525 9 38 ...Wallaceton .. | 7 57 9 52/4 05 822 5381 945 £750 9 45/3 57 828 537 952 £743 9383850 / 8 30(f 5 89/f 9 55. won| f 9 3413 45 8 34/f 5 43 f 7 35/f 9 30{3 41 8 8bif 6 47/£10 05|... Leonard.....| .... f 9 25/3 36 $o.in 725 920/330 Suiea 7 16/f 9 09/3 19 5% Soe fi £9048 14 SS 7 05{ 9 00(3 10 19(£10 50)... ustic........ f 6 50/f 8 50(3 00 9 14/f 6 25/f10 57/.. ronach...... f 6 44/f 8 44/2 54 9 20/ 630 11 05|.. Grampian.....| 6 «0| 8 40/2 Eo PM.IP. MA mA Lv.ip.w lam pm. ON Buxpavs- -a train leaves Tyrone at 8:00 a, making all the regular stops Ali to Gramy jan ; arriving there at 11:05. Returning it leaves an pian at 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 5:35 BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWED. EASTWRD, g | ‘ : Nov. 29th, 1903 3 ! Be M POL[ PM. | A, =. 3 “MM. | A. A.M, [P.M P.M, 600 210{ 11 05 8 10| 12 25/7 0d" 564 .... 8 16 .....[T 06 8550] 200] 10 820; .... 7 10 31 1 56, 8 24/£12.36(7 14 40),........ 8 3C| ....{7 20 5 87}...... aos 8 33 7 28 535 146 § 88). T 25 $ » 140 842 1 7 82 rae 8 49] .....[7 89 512 128 8 58 7 48 503 122 907 T 87 456 117/10 916 8 06 4 53) 114] 10 01}... 918 8 08 444] 105 953... 9 16 4.32) 12 85] 9 41}... 941 8 28 425 12 48] 9: 9 49/1 1 38(8 36 4 200...u00ie 9 30 9 58 ..... 8 40 414) 12 38) 9 24|......Howar: wvernr] 9 69 8 46 4050 ....... 9 15 “lagleville.... 10 08} ......i18 85 4 02) 12 26| 9 12. wi 1011 8 58 8 511 12 16] 9 01]..... Mill Hall......| 10 22 9 09 3 45 12 10 ‘8 55|...Lock Haven..| 10 9 15 P.M.|P. M. pA. M. [Ly. Arr. A.M. | P.M, [Pou B.E morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week days. And the afte : g Lock Hoven ad the afternoon train leaving Lock LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. . | BASTWARD. Nov. 29th 1903. ; [OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—4 Trl lS Rel ERP. very desirable home on east Bishop St. 3 . M, ] ; He Bellefonte, is Dfered for sale. The house is "2700 tool : "500 "250 ; modern and stands on a lot that alsohas'a front- | 2 05] 6 45. 865 418 age on Logan St, Call on or write to * 2 08] 6 48]. 852 413 ities Mrs. SARA A. TEATS, 211 651. 8490 410 46-30tf Bellefonte, Pa. 2170 657. 843 404 ; : 2.21) 702]. 839] 400 230 130 501 86 ! 5 236 717 824] 845 ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. | 241 72. 1a ‘Condensed Time Table effective Nov. 28, 1904. ; : 2 5 : 85 : 3 > s 3x - 310] 7 50, 750] 310 READ ‘Down ’ ; Reap vp. 316 7 56 743 303 Stations 5 : 3 3 4 » 7 269 No 1{No 5{No 3 |No'6/No4/No2 | 330| ial. 7%] 346 : CT 721 241° a.m. |p. m. e. | p.m. |p. m. 337 818 719) 238 #1 10 40(}3 30| BELLEFONTE, Fo 20% T0| "so 3 461° 8 26]. 709 3% 721{ 651) 241... Ni «1907 457/927 3054 833 702 2 7.26] 6 56] 2 46].......... 0d... | 9 OL] 451) 9 21 | 356 835), 669 214 7338/7 03 2 53|.HECLA PARK. 8 55| 4 45 9 15 | 401] 8 dof. . 655 210 7 35/ 7 05 2 55|...... Dunkles......| 853 442 9 13 | 4 06] 8 15]. 650| 208 7.39] 7 00f 2 59|...Hublersburg...| 8 49] 4 35 9 00 | 4 14| 8 53]; ‘6421 200 7 43] 7 14| 3 03/...Snydertow 846 134/ 9 05] 419] 8358L. 638 158 17 45] 7 16| 3 05|....... Nittany. 844/ 43119 02] 425 905. 630 145 7 47] 7 19] 3 07|...... Huston 842/428 gop | 435 915. 540; 138 7 51 Tm GiLamar..... 8309/4 250 8571 PM iA MA « M. PRM tan! ndale....| 8 36| 4 22] ’ ; 1 Fo 751 5 nl ivsiine § 334 {36 | LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD, 8 01} 7 83) 8 21|..Mackeyville....| 8 28] 4 13 8 46 - - . 807] 739] 38 27/...Cedar pring... ‘8 22] 4 07) 8 40 | BASTWARD, UPPER END. . WESTWARD. 810 18 3 80|.........8a100a.......| 8 20| 4 05 8 38 : 3 8 18] 7 47| 3 351. MILL HALL 148 15/14 00/48 39 313 313] 7 Central & n River | 8 gS 5 g z 8 dy orsey Shoret ooo. aaa hn 4 py - , ~y y . | P. WMs'PORT } gve| 2 40) #7 20 405 9 10 ¢5| 4 90]. (Phila. & Reading Ry.) 3 2 ha 3 sa gre > A 3% : io = is ~ Nears Y Asivsinen ( ia Phila)" ; 32 8 10 49| 5 07|...... .|Arr, ve.ia. m.ip. m. ap ame phsenss Eyal. Week Days POR 324 8 10 57 5 16] ..... ar EW YORK... Lv 4 oof 319.8 10 49 5%... (Via Tamaqua) { 3 12 s 1 x i : u J. W. GEPHART. 286 7 wer] 11 42] 5 56" General Superintendent. 2 50 760... ©......| 11 54 6 0§ P. M. | A.M, |Lve. Aram (pom. ELL NTE \ CENTRAL RAIL- B ERO | ROAD, Apr. 3rd, 1899. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 29th 1903. Mix | Mix | ‘Stations. «., On Sundays there is one train each way on the . E. V. It runs on the same schedule as the &e., call on > WESTWARD x : sole agents for the United States. } Remomber the na EN ries nd take FASTWARD no other. ; 50-1 8s I ~ero80 MDE - : ATIONS. No. 2|tNo. 4 ! A Lv Ar a.m [pom on — RO ~Belleforte....| 8 80] 2 25/680 ILES A-cure guaranteed if you use Coleville...... i Jocls . fete : RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY [| . 4 15! 10 17/6 43] 8 85 2 02g 02 - Pn Signal, Week days only. SOR D. Matt. Thompson, Supt. Graded Schools, 831 18lg05| Ws W. A RY, J R. WOOD. of Statesville, N. C., writes: ““I can say they do || 4 21 10 56(6 50]...,. Fillmore.....| 828 15llgog| ~~ General Manager. General Passenger Agent. all you claim for them.” Dr. 8, M. Devore, 8 24 1455 59 WO vomal setalichon S Der iD, Beni San s orl 129/058 Lean. versal satisfaction.” Dr. H. D. Me arks- . 71 ne burg, Tenn. writes: “In a practice of 23 years = TT Money to My 00 I have found no remedy to equal yours.” — 30 33 : 3 Price, 50 cents. Samples Free, Sold by os TO TERE : = 4 Druggists, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parris 74 5 08 ONEY TO LOAN on good security Call for Free Sample. es 3 ay T= : Is 00 | AV and houses for rent. SAL 4920ly ~~ MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. j Hr © & J. M.KEICHLINE, mm— m—— re ® H. F. THOMAS, Supt. ~~ | 45-14-11. Chabon
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers