To we X aededn oh Se dfs BEARS The Simple Life By CHARLES WAGNER | Translated From the French by Mary Louise Hendee Copyright, 1901, by McClure, Phillips &» Co. Ana yet history shows us certain epochs of "upheaval which were as | lacking in idyllic tranquillity as is our i own, but which the gravest events did not prevent from being gay. Tt even seems as if the seriousness of af- fairs, the uncertainty of the morrow. the violence of social convulsions, sometimes became a new source of vitality. It is not a rare thing to hear soldiers singing between two battles, and I think myself nowise mistaken in saying that human joy has celebrated its finest triumphs under the greatest tests of endurance. But to sleep peace- fully on the eve of battle, or to exult at the stake, men had then the stim- ulus of an internal harmony which we perhaps lack. Joy is not in things; it is in us, and I hold to the belief that the causes of our present unrest, of this contagious discontent spreading everywhere, are in us at least as much as in exterior conditions. To give oneself up heartily to diver- sion one must feel himself on a solid basis, must believe in life and find it within him. And here lies our weak- ness. So many of us—even, alas, the younger men —are at variance with life, and I do not speak of philosophers only. How do you think a man can be amused while he has his doubts wheth- er, after all, life is worth living? Be- sides this, one observes a disquieting depression of vital force, which must be attributed to the abuse man makes of his sensations. Ixcess of all kinds has blurred our senses and poisoned our faculty for happiness. Human na- ture succumbs under the irregularities imposed upon it. Deeply attainted at its root, the desire to live, persistent in spite of everything, seeks satisfaction in cheats and baubles. In medical sci- ence we have recourse to artificial res- piration, artificial alimentation and gal- vanism. So, too, around expiring pleas- ure we see a crowd of its votaries ex- erting themselves to reawaken it, to re- animate it. Most ingenious means have been invented; it can never be said that expense has been spared. Everything has been tried, the possible and the impossible. But in all these complicated alembics no one has ever arrived at distilling a drop of veritable joy. We must not confound pleasure with the instruments of pleasure. To be a painter, does it suffice to arm oneself with a brush, or does the pur- chase at great cost of a Stradivarius make one a musician? No more, if you had the whole paraphernalia of amusement in the perfection of its in- genuity, would it advance you upon your road. But with a bit of crayon a great artist makes an immortal sketch. It needs talent or genius to paint; and to amuse oneself, the facul- ty of being happy—whoever possesses it is amused at slight cost. This facul- ty is destroyed by skepticism, artificial living, overabuse; it is fostered by con- fidence, moderation and normal habits of thought and action. An excellent proof of my proposition, and one very easily encountered, lies in the fact that wherever life is sim- ple and sane true pleasure accompa- nies it as fragrance does uncultivated flowers. Be this life bard, hampered, devoid of all things ordinarily consid- ered as the very conditions of pleasure, the rare and delicate plant. joy, flour- ishes there. It springs up between the flags of the pavement, on an arid wall, in the fissure of a rock. We ask our- selves how it comes and whence, but it lives, while in the soft warmth of con- servatories or in fields richly fertilized You cultivate it at a golden cost to see it fade and die in your hand. Ask actors what audieyce is happiest at the play. They will tell you the pop- ular one. The reason is not hard to grasp. To these people the play is an exception. They are not bored by it from overindulgence. And, too, to them it is a rest from rude toil. 'The dleasure they enjoy they have honestly earned, and they know its cost as they know that of each sou earned by the sweat of their labor. More, they have not frequented the wings, they have no intrigues with the actresses, they do not see the wires pulled. To them it is all real. And so they feel pleasure unalloyed. I think I see the Baterl skeptic, whose monocle glistens in that box, cast a disdainful glance over the smiling crowd. Poor stupid creatures, ignorant and gross. And yet they are the true livers, ‘while he is an artificial product, a man- mikin, incapable of experiencing this fine and salutary intoxication of an hour of frank pleasure. Unhappily, ingenuousness is disap- pearing &en in the rural districts. We see the people of our cities and those of the country in their turn breaking with the good traditions. The mind, warped by alcohol, by the passion for gambling and by unhealthy literature, contracts little by little perverted tastes, Artificial life makes irruption into communities once simple in their pleasures, and it is like phylloxera to the vine. The robust tree of rustic joy finds its sap drained, its leaves turn- ing yellow. Compare a fete champetre of the good old style with the village festi- vais, 80 called, of today. In the one case, in the honored setting of antique costumes, genuine countrymen sing the folk songs, dance rustic dances, re- gale themselves with native drinks and seem entirely in their element. They Tenrtinntuston Snip y i at | take their pleasure as the blacksmith forges, as the cascade tumbles over the rocks, as the colts frisk in the | meadows. It is contagious; it stirs | your heart. In spite of yourself you i are ready to cry: “Bravo, my children! That is fine!” You want to join in. In the other case you see villagers dis- guised as city folk, countrywomen made hideous by the modiste, and, as the chief ornament of the festival, a lot of degenerates who bawl the songs of music halls, and sometimes in the place of honor a group of tenth rate barn stormers, imported for the occa- sion, to civilize these rusties and give them a taste of refined pleasures. For drinks, liquors mixed with brandy or absinth —in the whole thing neither originality nor picturesqueness. Li- cense, indeed, and clownishness, but not that abandon which ingenuous joy brings in its train. This question of pleasure is capital. Staid people generally neglect it as a frivolity; utilitarians, as a costly su- perfluity. Those whom we designate as pleasure seekers forage in this delj- cate domain like wild boars in a gar- den. No one seems to doubt the im- mense human interest attached to joy. It is a sacred flame that must be fed and that throws a splendid radiance over life. He who takes pains to fos- ter it accomplishes a work as profit able for humanity as he who builds bridges, pierces tunnels or cultivates the ground. So to order one's life as to keep, amid toils and suffering, the faculty of happiness and be able to propagate it in a sort of salutary con- tagion among one’s fellow men is to do a work of fraternity in the noblest sense. To give a trifling pleasure, smooth an anxious brow, bring a little light into dark paths—what a truly divine office in the midst of this poor humanity! But it is only in great sim- plicity of heart that one succeeds in filling it. We are not simple enough to be hap- py and to render others so. We lack the singleness of heart and the self forgetfulness. We spread joy, as we do consolation, by such methods as to obtain negative results. To console a person what do we do? We set to work to dispute his suffering, persuade him that he is mistaken in thinking himself unhappy. In reality our lan- guage translated into truthful speech would amount to this: “You suffer, my friend? That is strange. You must be mistaken, for I feel nothing.” As the only human means of soothing grief is to share it in the heart, how must a sufferer feel consoled in this fashion? To divert our neighbor, make him pass an agreeable hour, we set out in the same way. We invite him to ad- mire our versatility, to laugh at our wit, to frequent our house, to sit at our table. Through it all our desire to shine breaks forth. Sometimes, also, with a patron’s prodigality w: offer him the beneficence of a publi. enter- tainment of our own choosing, unless we ask him to find amusement at our home, as we sometimes do to make up a party at cards, with the arriere- profit. Do you think it the height of pleasure for others to admire us, to ad- mit our superiority and to act as our tools? Is there anything in the world so disgusting as to feel oneself patron- ized, made capital of, enrolled in a claque? To give pleasure to others and take it ourselves we have to begin by removing the ego, which is hateful, and then keep it in chains as long as the diversions last. There is no worse kill-joy than the ego. We must be good children, sweet and kind, button our coats over our medals and titles and with our whole heart put our- selves at the disposal of others. Let us sometimes live--be it only for an hour, and though we must lay all else aside—to make others smile. The sacrifice is only in appearance. No one finds more pleasure for himself than he who knows how, without ostentation, getfulness and happiness. When shall we be so simply and truly men as not to obtrude our per- sonal business and distresses upon the people we mzet socially? May swe not forget for sn hour our pretensions, our cliques—in short, our “parts’—and be- come as children once more, to laugh again that good laugh which does so much to make the world better? thing very particular, and in so doing to offer my well disposed readers an opportunity to go about a splendid business. I want to call their at- tention to several classes of people seldom thought of with reference to their pleasures. only to sweep, a watering pot to water plants, a coffee mill to grind coffee, and likewise it is supposed that a nurse is designed only to care for the sick, a professor to teach, a priest to preach, bury and confess, a sentinel to mount guard; and the conclusion is drawn that the people given up to the more serious business of life are dedi- cated to labor, like the ox. Amuse- ment is incompatible with their activ- ities. Pushing this view still further, we think ourselves warranted in be- lieving that the infirm, the afflicted, the bankrupt, the vanquished in life's battle and all those who carry heavy pensee of’ exploiting him to our own ! strife, our distributions into sets and | Here I feel drawn to speak of some- It is understood that a broom serves | | ing any regulations whatever. to give himself that he may procure for those around him a moment of for- | burdens are in the shade, like tne northern slopes of mountains, and that it is so of necessity; whence the con- clusion that serious people have no need of pleasure and that to offer it to them would be unseemly, while as to the afflicted, there would be a lack of delicacy in breaking the thread of their sad meditations. It seems there- fore to be understood that certain per- | sons are condemned to be always se- rious, that we should approach them in a serious frame of mind and talk to them only of serious things. So, too, when we visit the sick or unfortunate, we should leave our smiles at the door, compose our face and manner to dole- fulness and talk of anything heart- rending. Thus we carry darkness to those in darkness, shade to those in shade. We increase the isolation of solitary lives and the monotony of the dull and sad. We wall up some exist- ences, as it were, in dungeons, and because the grass grows round their deserted prison house we speak low in approaching it, as though it were a tomb. Who suspects the work of in- fernal cruelty which is thus accom- plished every day in the world! This ought not to be. ied ‘When you find men or women whose lives are lost in hard tasks or in the painful office of seeking out human wretcliedness and binding up wounds, remember that they are beings made like you; that they have the same | wants; that there are hours when they need pleasure and diversion. You will not turn them aside from their mission by making them laugh occasionally, these people who see so many tears and griefs. On the contrary, you will give them strength to go on the better with their work. And when people whom you know are in trial, do not draw a sanitary cor- don round them, as though they had the plague, that you cross only with precautions which recall to them their sad lot. On the contrary, after show- ing all your sympathy, all your respect, for their grief, comfort them, help them to take up life again, carry them a breath from the out of doors—some- thing, in short, to remind them that their misfortune does not shut them oft from the world. And so extend your sympathy to those whose work quite absorbs them; who are, so to put it, tied down. The world is full of men and women sac- rificed to others, who never have either rest or pleasure and to whom the least relaxation, the slightest respite, is a priceless good. And this minimum of comfort could be so easily found for them if only we thought of it. But the broom, you know, is made for sweep- ing, and it seems as though it could not be fatigued. Let us rid ourselves of this criminal blindness which pre- vents us from seeing the exhaustion of those who are always in the breach. Relieve the sentinels perishing at their posts; give Sisyphus an hour to breathe; take for a moment the place of the mother, a slave to the cares of her house and her children; sacrifice an hour of our sleep for some one worn by long vigils withe the sick. Young girl, tired sometimes perhaps of your walk with your governess, take the cook’s apron and give her the key to the fields. You will at once make oth- ers happy and be happy yourself. We go unconcernedly along beside our brothers who are bent under burdens we might take upon ourselves for a minute. And this short respite would suffice to soothe aches, revive the flame of joy in many a heart and open up a wide place for brotherliness. How much better would one understand an- other if he knew how to put himself heartily in that other’s place, and how much more pleasure there would be in life! I have spoken too fully elsewhere of systematizing amusements for the young to return to it here in detail, but I wish to say in substance what ecan- not be too often repeated: If you wish youth to be moral do not neglect its pleasures or leave to chance the task of providing them. You will perhaps say that young people do not like to have their amusements submitted to regulations and that. besides, in our day they are already overspoiled and divert themselves only too much. 1 shall reply, first, that one may suggest ideas, indicate directions, offer oppor- tunities for amusement, without mak- In the second place. I shall make you see that you deceive yourselves in thinking youth has too much diversion. Aside from amusements that are artificial, enervating and immoral, that blight life instead of making it bloom in splendor, there are very few left today. Abuse, that enemy of legitimate use, ' has so befouled the world that it is be- | coming diflicult to touch anything but | what is unclean; whence watchfulness, warnings and endless prohibitions. One can hardly stir without encountering something that resembles unhealthy pleasure, Among young people of to- day, particularly the self respecting, the dearth of amusements causes real suffering. One is not weaned from this generous wine without discomfort. Im- possible to prolong this state of affairs without deepening the shadow round the heads of the younger generations. We must come to their aid. Our chil- dren are heirs of a joyless world. We bequeath them cares, hard questions, a life heavy with shackles and com- plexities. Let us at least make an ef- fort to brighten the morning of their days; let us interest ourselves in their sports, find them pleasure grounds, open to them our hearts and our homes; let us bring the family into our amuse- ments; let gayety cease to be a com- modity of export; let us call in our sons, whom our gloomy interiors send out into the street, and our daughters, moping in dismal solitude; let us mul- tiply anniversaries, family parties and excursions; let us raise good humer in our homes to the height of an institu- tion; let the schools, too, do their part; let masters and students — schoolboys and college boys—meet together often- er ror amusement. ft will be so much the better for serious work. There is no such aid to understanding one’s pro- fessor as to have laughed in his com- pany, and, conversely, to be well un- derstood a pupil must be met elsewhere than in class or examination. And who will furnish the money? What a question! That is exactly the error. Pleasure and money—people take them for the two wings of the same bird! A gross illusion! Pleasure, like all other truly precious things in this world, cannot be bought or sold. If you wish to be amused you must de your part toward it. That is the es- sential. There is no prohibition against opening your purse, if you can do it and find it desirable, but I assure you it is not indispensable. Pleasure and simplicity are two old acquaintances. Entertain simply, meet your friends simply. If you come from work well done, are as amiable and genuine as possible toward your companions and speak no evil of the absent, your sue- cess is sure. (70 be Continued.) Cayenne Pepper, “Did you ever try a cayenne pepper sandwich 7” § This question was asked a lady to whom sleepless nights were growing to be an almost unendurable burden. “Not that, but I have tried about everything else,” was the discouraged answer. “I don’t suppose, however, that it would do me any more good than the thousand and one things I have tried.” “I have suggested the remedy to a great many people similarly afflicted, and in every instance good results have followed. I wish you would let me make you one” The haggard face of the sleepless woman told its own story. She lan- guidly assented to her friend's request, with little or no faith in its efficacy, yet willing, like the proverbial drown- ing man, to “catch at a straw’ that promised any relief. A cracker was forthwith produced and quite generously buttered. A lib- eral sprinkling of cayenne pepper was then added, the two Irmalves put togeth- er and the patient requested to par- take of the spicy concoction. Strange as it may seem, but little «nconvenience was experienced. The slight smarting sensation in the mouth was soon over, and no unpleasantness was felt in the stomach. The cracker was eaten just before retiring, and very soon after the patient was sleep- ing peacefully. ° The pepper acted as a stimulant to the stomach, drawing the blood from the excited brain and inducing a night of more refreshing sleep than had been experienced for a long time. The rem- edy was repeated the next night, with the same result. A cayenne pepper sandwich is much less harmful than drugs and when taken in small quan- tities is a good tonic for a weak stom- ach. Sick headache has also been known to yield to a cup of hot water te which have been added a generous pinch of cayenne pepper and a nip of soda as big as a pea.—Table Talk. Business Notice, CASTORTIA For Infants and Children. | The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. Medical. H evsEHoLD CARES. TAX THE WOMEN OF BELLEFONTE THE SAME AS ELSEWHERE. Hard to attend to household duties, With a constantly aching back. A Woman should not have a bad back, And she wouldn't if the kidneys were well. Doan’s Kidney Pills make well kidneys. Here is a Bellefonte woman who endorses this claim: Mrs. James Rine, of 239 West High St., says. “My trouble was a torturing pain across the small of the back. 1t was con- stant and grinding and kept me in mis- ery. [I tried several remedies without finding relief. Fipally my husband who had used Doan's Kidney Pills for the same trouble advised me to try them and got me a box at Green’s drug store. Be- fore I had taken the contents of one box I was entirely free from pain in my back. Doan’s Kidney Pills are reliable and cer- tainly worthy of recommendation.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, VN. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name —Doan’s—and take no substitute A cure guaranteed if you use ILES P 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. McGill, Clarks- burg, Tenn., writes: “In a practice of 23 years I have found no remedy to equal yours.” Price, 50 cents, Samples Free, Sold by and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parrish Sa ui hed ; 49-20-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. Barnes, that she train will be badly delayed. law —-Binks (as snow flies)--I'm afraid, you're waiting for Barnes—No, it won’. My mother-in- on 1 Kansas City Star. Temple Court, Insurance. WILLIAM BURNSIDE. Successor to CHARLES SMITH. FIRE INSURANCE. 48-37 Bellefonte, Pa. 92 Successor to Joux C. MILLER. FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Represents some of the Best Stock Companies. nd Floor, Bush Arcade, ~ BELLEFONTE, PA. | 49-46-6m y 43-18-1y JOHN F. GRAY & SON, (Successors to Grant Hoover.) FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. This Agency represents the largest Fire Insurance Companies in the World. NO ASSESSMENTS.— Do not fail to give us a call before insuring our Life or Property as we are in position to write large lines at any time. Office in Crider’s Stone Building, BELLEFONTE, PA. MATA TAA TA TATA VA TATA TA TTA TA VA VA TA Va NAV A/V \a/'V VV AT AV AT AT LATA AVY ue PREFERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Benefits : $5,000 death by accident, 5,000 loss of both feet, 5,000 loss of both hands, 5,000 loss of one hand and one foot, 2,500 loss of either hand, 2,500 loss of either foot, 630 loss of one eye, 25 per week, total disability; (limit 52 weeks.) 10 per week, partial disability; (limit 26 weeks. PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR, payable quarterly if desired. Larger or smaller amounts in pro- portion. Any person, male or female engaged in a preferred occupation, in- cluding house-keeping, over eigh- teen years of age of good moral and physical condition may insure under this policy. FREDERICK K. FOSTER, 49.9 Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. NAV A/V A/V aN Travelers Guide. P. T NEV, YORK & PITTSBURG CEN- TRAL R. R. CO. ; operating ittsburg, Johnstown, Ebensburg & Eastern R.R. rains 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 Philipsbarg 7:25, 9:45 a. m. 2:00, 4:37 and 6:45 p. m. Counections.—With N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. and Penna. R. R. at Philipsburg and Penna. R. R. at Osceola, Houtzdale and Ramey. C. 1. Hix, J. O. Rekp, Gen. Passg'r Agt. Superintendent Philipsburg. ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table effective Nov. 28, 1904, p. 10. “| 3 | READ poww | Reap Up. eT Tr Stations | No 1/No 5|No 3 No 6/No 4/No2 —t 4, m.|p. m.|p. m.|Lve, Ar.|p. m.ip. m.|a. m. +7 To/% 40 30|BELLEFONTE.| 9 20 Fs 10] 9 40 721] 6 51 2 41}........ Nigh... 1 907 457 921 7 26| 6 56] 2 46|.......... 01.........| 9 OL} ¢ 51] 9 21 7 33) 7 03] 2 53|..HECLA PARK..| 8 55 4 45 9 15 7 35] 7 05] 2 55|...... Dun kles...... 8 53 442] 913 739] 709] 2 59|...Hublersburg...| 8 49| 4 3s| 9 09 7 43| 7 14] 3 03|...Snydertown..... 846 434] 9 05 7 45| 7 16| 3 05]... .| 8 44] 4 31] 9 02 747 719] 3 07 .| 8 42] 4 28] 9 00 751723 311 | 8 39] 4 25] 8 57 7 53 725 313 8 36] 4 22] 8 54 757.7 29] 3 17 8 32| 4 18] 8 51 801) 733] 321 8 28] 4 13| 8 46 8 07: 7 39] 3 27]... .1 822 4 07( 8 40 810742 3 30 [5 20) 4 osl 8 30 8 15/7 47| 3 35 -118 15/14 00/8 33 (N. Y. Central & Hudson River R. R.) | il 3 : 3 PAT Jersey Snore ye 316 750 IT. ) ve| 2 40! +7 20 #12 20] 11 30 Tove J Ws PORT { krr.| 225 650 la. & Reading Ry.) 730. 620... «PHILA... «| 18 26] 11 30 10 40) 9 02|......... NEW YORK......... +430] 7 30 (Via Phila.) Lve. a. m.ip. m. mia m.|Arr. ! | 4 00 | i ] Week Days } {Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv| i (Via Tamaqua) i J. W. GEPHART. General Superintendent. Travelers Guid, ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. : Schedule in effect Nov. 27th 1904. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at U'yrone hos 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, 6.56 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 . m., arrive at 6.00, at Altoona, 7.05, at Pie Tyrone, 1.05, at Pittsburg at 10.50. VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD, Leste welistonts, 9.53 > m., arrive at Tyrone, .05, a. m. at Harrisbur, 5 en il- adelphia, 5.47. p. m. 8,240 § | A Phy Lesyep lotonts, 16d : m., arrive at Tyrone, P. m., at Harrisbu . = : dein, Ti i ian rg, 6.35 p. m., at Phila eave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone 6.00 p. m, at Harrishr Y Phi ; bi Ham rg, at 10.00 p. m. Phila VIA LOCK HAVEN—WESTWARD Leave Bellefonte, 1,25 p. m., arrive at I, 2.10 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 Pp. pod Haven VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.2. 3 ih leave Williamsport, 12.35 p. m., ar- arrisbu 3 p : 5 i gk rg, 3.20 p. m., at Phi adelphia eave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., arrive at Lock H. Zn By leave Barer: at 2.53, hi ; Sey e = arrisburg, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia eave Bellefonte, 8.16 p. m.,, arrive at Lock Ha- yen, 2s B =u save Williamsport, 1.35 a. oy Tisburg, 4.158. m. Philadelphia at 7.17 a. mp, © © Arrive at VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a, m., arrive at Lewis burs at 9.05 a. m, Montandon, 9.15, Harris- L ure, 11.30 a. m., hiladelphia, 3.17 Pp. m. ese ellefonte, 2,00 P. m., arrive at Lewisbur 4.25, p. m. at Harrisburg, 6.50 P. m., Philade ” phi al 10.47 p. m or full information, time tables Uoket agent oF address Thos. War SL on Bitaent estern District, No.360 Fifth Avenue, Ee TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. NORTHWARD, | SOUTHWED. i : 2x Z 5 | Nov. 20th, 1908 g 522 5 a = » & 1 3 " 2 8 P.M.( P. M. Ee P.M. | A. M. |p. Sg 3 9 201 11 20(5 3p 8 10 tai Hh jo sw SO Serene 2/5 £7 711 1 Toit § 231 £9 oslelt ogo 24 Tle 4 201 8 27 £9 00/10 593 17 jou te SW f 8 52/110 51/5 og Iii f 8 45/f10 44/4 pg yA A 8 39/ 10 384 5p f 4 42/f 8 51 f 8 36/f10 35 7 38if 4 44.f 8 52 “£8 34/£10 33(3 oc 748 45 9 02 ol 824 10 25/4 3 ares Bl: russ 7 54/€5 00If 9 09]... Bovnton. 8 16/10 02 37 nton...... 9|f10 1 138500015 Steiners.. ... f 8 15/10 LE 5 i ; 3 Jo 9 23|... Philipsburg 8 13] 10 10/4 25 Jo 5 14ir 9 2 rraham....., f 8 08/£10 03/4 17 hl 3p 9 32... Blue Ball..... £8 0 9 58/4 12 20 in 9 38 allaceton.. | 757] 9 52 4 05 1%. 23 9 45 ..Bigler... [f7 50 9 45/3 57 sa 9 52/.....Woodland....|f 7 43 9 38/3'50 3308 5 39/f 9 55... Mineral Sp wen! f 9 84/3 45 3 5 43/f10 00}, .. Barrett f 7 35/f 9 30(3 41 3 381 5 47/110 05 eseuve Leonard.....| ...... f 9 253 36 SS Lol 10 15/.....Clearfiel 7 25) 9 20|3 3¢ So 6 01(f10 23]. Riverview., 7 16{f 9 09/3 1¢ 35 6 07/110 28...Sus. Brid a, \f ... £9043 14 IO 6 bi 10 35| .Curwensville .. 7 05) 9 00/3 1¢ Sie 9(f10 50;...... ustie........ f 6 50(f 8 50/3 on in 6 25/110 57 «.Stronach......|f 6 44 f 8 44/2 pa 6 30| 11 05 -.Grampian.....| 6 40 8 4o0l2 Eo PM. P.M. | A, Mm. Ar, Lvie. wm lam lpn, ON SuNDAYSs- -a train leaves Tyrone i at 8: . m. making all the regular stops lw to a Sfrivioe there at 11:05. Returning it leaves Gram. Pian at 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 5:35 p. m. ae ee ee BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWRD. EASTWRD, - 3 | ! INov. 29th, 1903 3 § g Be A iB P.M. P M, 600 2101 70 554... 8 550 200 gon 546] 1 56 8 24/£12.36 540L........ 8 3C 8 3 sre ersese 8 33 535 146 8 35 : 3 140 8 42 seers 849 .... 7 89 $i l 3 5 8 58/ 1 00(7 48 :--Unionville...| 9 07] 1 o6|7 57 456 117 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15 1 12/8 05 453] 1 14] 10 01... Milesbur woof 918] 1 14/8 08 444] 105 953 w-Bellefonts,... 932 1 25(8 16 432 12 55 9 41 -Milesburg ...| 9 41| 1 32(8 28 425 12 48] 9 34/. ..Curtin........ 9 49(f 1 388 36 : 2 . «Mount Eagle...| 953] ...... 8 40 id Howard......| 959] 1 47/8 46 -Eagleville....| 10 08| ...... 8 55 402 eech Creek... 10 11| 1 558 58 3 51 .Mill Hall......| 10 22| 2 05|9 09 345 Lock Haven..| 10 30| 2 10l9 156 P.M, IT. A.M. | P. M. [P.M On Sundays there is one train each way on the E. It runs on the same schedu e as the morning train leaving days. And Haven at 3:45. Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week the afternoon train leaving Lock LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EAST WARD. Nov. 29th 1903. WESTWARD MAIL. | EXP. MAIL.| EXP. L SraTioNs. Vv. Ar. M. | P.M. wistiies Bellefonte........... a" ..Axemann, —Plegsant Gap... sresee "Dale Summ BEES TsrsEERn sok Sd SeSggaERRNEeaaasas! BO BD 1D BO BO DO BO IO BO 10 1D 00 $0 00 CO $0 G0 FCO TO We 1b 1h 1 ii REESE RERERR2IRSERBESRSS hl > PH RSW WW WHEW WIND IDN SIONS I DO RS ID” . O10 3 BO OO oT T= =F =F =F 7 ~7 = ~7 00 G0 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 30 00 © © F BER2sZRe REE AREISSERRRRERRSS 30 84... . 37) 8 18... 46 8 26]... 54 8 33... 56] 8 35, 01 8 40|... 06] 8 45/... 14 8 53|.. 19! 8 581... 25 9 05 35| 9 15]... P.M. | Am. P.M LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD UPPER END. WESTWARD. 3 Nov. %9th,1903 3 3 = = = P.M. | A.M. . P. M. 9 18 C6 4 20|... 9 03 21{ 4 36|.. a 5 ia 10 33 4 50 8 45)...... Hostler......| 10 41 4 57 8 36|... .Marengo......| 10 49! 5 07 wo walioveville. ...| .....| .... 8 3?\. Furnace Road.| 10 57] 5 16 8 26/....Dungarvin...| 10 49! 5 25 8 18 Warrior's Mark, 11 26| 5 34|... 8 09/...Pennington...| 11 30] 5 44|..... 7 68l.......8tover.......| 11 42] b 5e| .. 7 56|..... ne...... 11 54] 6 05] ..... P. M. | A. M. |Lve. Ar.| a.m. | pom. BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- ; ROAD. Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 29th 1903. Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix FA meta nb WESTW RD EASTWARD read down | read up 63 4 No. | Stations. in No. 5(No. 3] "1% | No. 2{{No. 4 5 201 10 04/.. ¥ fF 1 f f 5 ® fo it widen School House (ETN — eessennnnn GUM StUMP...einain 3 50 P.M. | AM [AM (Lv Ara. wm | pom 4 00| 10 30/6 30] ... Bellefonte ...| 8 50! "2 35 oe. ” 0 hs I.......Snow 8hoe........ Lv. Sg 3» 3 Zo 4 9 ¥ 3 s 35/..... Coleville....., 3 2 10(6 15 tte 41 216 38 07 “en 415 10 47/6 43... Steveds.....| 835 2 02lg 08 | op Sasienal, Week days OY OOD 4 18 10 5116 46|. Hunter's Park.| 8 31] 1 55|g 5 'G i M. y G 7 Pas: Aa 1 21) 10 5616 50! 828 151g 0 eneral Manager. eneral Passenger Agent. 4 25/ 11 02{6 55 | B24 1455 pg | se— 1 40) 11 207 59 2 sor 13908 1 2 1.225 37 Money to Loan. 4 45| 11 85/7 25). . B00 1 15/5 y TD ie 740 [310| WEONEY TO LOAN on good 4 Bh| i f 90 |g05 on seouris, B00} fr 35! Pine Grove Cred 1 ) Ws 00 and houses for rent. 2 3 | { J. M. EEICHLINE, H. F. THOMAS, Supt. 43-14-1vyr. Att'y at Law i i pe abla
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers