TANNER ELECTED COMMANDER Travelers Guide. Grand Army of the Republic Will Meet In Minneapolis Next Year. Denver, Colo., Sept. 9.—The 39th an nual national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic elected officers as follows: Commander-in- chief, James Tanner, New York; sen ior vice commander-in-chief, George W. Cook, Denver; junior vice com: mander-in-chief, Silas H. Towler, Min. neapolis; surgeon general, Huge “As thou can understand,” the wit- ness replied, with a significant shrug of his shoulders, “after that experi- ence I gave both the woman an’ her accomplice a good safe distance to play their havoc in. But I can repeat much evidence of trouble wrought amongst my neighbors,” he added eagerly. “That would be hearsay evidence and of no value. Thou canst be excused.” Josiah rose and, walking by Marga- ret with head well up, resumed his seat Roosevent. Minister Griscom indi- cates that there is no general anti- foreign or anti-Christian sentiment in Tokio, but points out that the recent rioting was due to sporadic antagon- ism to the Russian church and to some native Christians. Minister Griscom's cablegram, so far as it relates to the rioting in Tokio and the causes which led up to it, is in exact accord with the statements made by Baron Ka- neko. The cablegram follows: ENNSYLYV. P NO TLYANIA RAILROAD AND Schedule in effect May 28, 1905. Trains arrive at x as follonrrive at and depart from BELLEFONTE The Witch of Cragenstone By ANITA CLAY MUNOZ, VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leate Bellefonte, 233 a. mn. (eek-days arrive at i Plishite 1.06 3 ey al toona, 1.00 p. m., at ave efonte 1.05 p. m., week-days, arrive at one, 2.10 p. m., at Al : : Tone, 2 02 = ha toona, 3.10 p. m,, at Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 daily p. m., arrive at Ty- Cegpuright, 1908, by Asita Clay Musoz A ‘Presently the grating noise of the opening and shutting of an iron door was heard, then the sounds of footsteps coming along tne corridor. deep interest as the old keeper, leading the prisoner, appeared in the doorway. Eagerly the spectators fixed their curi- ous glances on Margaret, who wore a plain dress of black cloth unrelieved by any color or ornament save the gold cross on her bosom, that shone brightly on its fine gold chain. Her glittering hair, brushed back smoothly, was coil- 2d in a loose knot, and she walked with drooping head, her pale face wearing - an expression of suffering and hopeless misery. They advanced slowly, the jailer find- ing difficulty in making a way for them through the crowded aisle, until they came to an open space before the coun- cll, where Matthew, seating Margaret on a wooden stool placed there for the purpose, left her. So intense was the stillness in the room that the noise of the falling of a pin could have been heard as the assemblage gazed at the prisoner brought face to face with her Judges and accusers and who now sat alone apart, her hands clasped togeth- er in her lap, her proud head bent and her blue eyes dull and heavy, their glance not lifted from the floor. The chief councilor sat on a bench surrounded by the council, and back of them, seated on wooden stools, were the witnesses and accusers. Josiah Taunston, summoned to serve in both capacities, sat with his mother in a place of prominence and received a large share of comment and curious at- tention. Seated just before him in the council was one of the visiting judges from Sterndorf, who, after surveying Margaret's youth and beauty with as- tonishment, turned to Josiah, saying softly: “By my faith, good sir, the maid is possessed of wondrous beauty and looks not like one that had sold her soul to the devil.” Josiah’s grim face darkened. “Hist, man! Look not her way, an’ put thy thoughts on holy things. To appear winsome is of her evil art; tis one of the first tricks she doth use to put folk under. her spell. ’'Tis well I were here to warn thee, friend.” The man turned about with a fright- ened expression and, fixing his glance on the audience, kept it there, Soon the chief councilor, in large curled wig and loose gawn of black, rose to his feet. “Margaret Mayland, rise.” The prisoner, without lifting her eyes, obeyed his command. “Margaret Mayland,” he continued, speaking with stern distinctness, “in the name of the king, thou hath been taken into custody and now brought to trial on the following charges: Con- nivance with Satan in rebellion against God, possessing a malevolent influence over human beings and supernatural powers to injure them, to read their thoughts, to fascinate and harm by a look, to control the elements and in other ways most wicked to practice the awful crimes of magic, black art - and witchcraft. Thine accusers state,” he continued, “that already thou hast wrought much suffering to thy neigh- bors in this village. Woman, hath aught to say in thy defense?” £ For the first time Margaret lifted her eyes. “Good sir, of the charges thou dost name I am not guilty,” she answered gently. “Hast thou secured any one to ar- gue in thy defense, to plead for thee?” he demanded. “Nay, sir.” Her head fell forwerd, and she clasped her hands together tightly. “I—I have no friends heteabout, save one old woman, who can do naught but cry for me.” ............ “Thou mayst be seated.” * . A murmur of deep interest ran through the assemblage as ‘the a _ councilor said: “Councilmen, we will . proceed with the tri Let the first . witness be called.” m——— £ He resumed his seat with solemn - dignity, while the court crier, bris- tling with importance, rose at once, - calling dramatically, “Josiah Taun- ston to the witness bench!” 5 i : CHAPTER XXV. § g S his name was spoken thus loud- A: and suddenly Taunston turn- ed deathly white, and t : "beads of perspiration stood out . on his forehead. He attempted to rise, but, feeling his legs unsteady under him, resumed his seat; then, control- ling himself by a strong effort, again rose and walked with his accustomed ' air of calm seriousness to the bench set apart for the witnesses. The chief ~ councilor addressed him solemnly: “Josiah Taunston, doth thou promise, . knowing that a just and revengeful © God heareth all thou wilt say, to speak truth?” 1 “I do so solemnly promise.” § Then a young attorney, who had bee . appointed by the council to questi . witnesses, stepped forward, taking a ~ place just before Margaret, who if she . heeded what was going on gave . evidence of it, but sat motionless, lowered head and eyes downcast. . “Josiah Taunston,” he commen rapidly, adaressing 6 1 LD Filh ab Sra SO TEN th secured no person to FA i 7 + DE oe 0 0 Bai offs FR ls Bh 5 eet ls 3 Bf BB DT DURE dd i A i yh dhe dh, do eh ni a A All eyes | were turned toward the entrance and i there was a ripple of excitement and | Auther of “In Love snd Truth” tat 2 8B SLES SSIS TSS SS ee ; ® @efend her or to parley questions with witnesses it will be proper for thee to give thy evidence directly and with as much speed as possible. Witness, what occurrence between thee and the pris- oner first caused thee to think she was in connivance with the devil?” ~ After mopping his brow with his handkerchief and wetting his pale lips with his tongue Josiah spoke: “Twas on a day soon after Marga- ret Mayland’s return to her estate that I went one morning to fetch my sister, who had been detained by the storm a few days at the house. As I approach- ed from the roadway mine astonished gaze fell upon my sister, usually a maiden of great decorum, running like a wild thing along the top of the pas- ture wall, whilst the prisoner, with her hair unbound an’ streaming i’ the wind, swung from tree to tree, laughing an’ chattering gleefully as one bewitched. My sharp cry of rebuke brought them to their senses, and, greatly abashed and crestfallen, they advanced quietly to meet me. Hoping for some good in- fluence with my cousin, I entered the house and stopped a short time to re- monstrate with her for her unbecoming ‘behavior. : £ “I also took occasion, as I felt it my duty, to rebuke her for wearing for ornament a papist cross that always, no matter how frequent the changes in ‘her dress, hung about her neck on a gold chain. I urged upon her the fact that such a decoration was distasteful ‘to all good Puritans and warned her ‘that if she persisted in her headstrong foolishness she would bring upon her- self much suspicion an’ distrust. Sud- denly, as I uttered the words, the chain parted an’ fell to the floor, where, in my righteous anger, I grasped it and but for the woman’s heartrending shrieks an’ shrill screams of agony, that I confess disarmed me, I would have thrown it into the fire!” ~ Here his narrative was interrupted by loud murmurs of approval from the audience. “For the nonce, under her spell, I returned the emblem to her with un- willingness, an’ thereupon, greatly dis- couraged and disheartened in mine endeavors to lead the woman into bet- ter ways, I left the house.” He paused a moment for greater ef- fect; then, throwing up his head sud- denly, said, with slow emphasis, “At noon, councilmen, with the same hand that held that cross, being innocent of harm and having no thought of evil, I fed my sheep, and before sundown many of the animals were lying sick of an unknown disease!” “Doth make a charge, asked the attorney. “I charge that the woman is ac- curst; that the cross she weareth even now 80 brazenly on her bosom is a witch mark that containeth magic to wreak harm to living creatures,” he answered harshly. All glances were fixed on Margaret, who neither moved nor spoke. “Continue, witness, an thou hast more to say,” the chief councilor here interposed. Josiah again moistened his lips and, with a nervous motion, adjusted the plain starched ruff at his throat. #0One evening somewhat later i’ the month at the time of the setting of the sun I was walking through the forest on my way to my home from the vil- lage when I encountered this woman most boldly dressed in a gay colored frock cut in an unseemly fashion to expose her arms an’ neck, made. thus, I wot, to lure men to their destruction, witness?” and, -pausing before her, with only. thoughts for her good in my heart, I attempted to expostulate with her, when of a sudden methought sparks of fire flashed from her eyes! The name of ‘Godfrey’ came in a shrill shriek from her lips, an’, throwing her arms" about me in a fury, she held me as in a vise with the unnatural strength of ten men. For my very life I struggled with her, strange noises sounding about mine ears, confusing me; then | there was a loud report as of a burst of thunder, an’ I was surrounded by a cloud of smoke that cleared away to’ show standing before me the form of the woman’s accomplice, Sir Godfrey La Fabienne!” : ‘At the sound of that name the prison- er’s body swayed as if with suffering, and she cowered slightly, and from the agsemblage came cries, hisses and groans. ‘At the instant he appeared before my vision,” the witness continued in: harsh, even tones, “I was felled to the ground by a fearful blow, an’ when I was able to stagger to my feet both had disappeared. So strange and weird ‘the incident and so dazed my mind" that i’. truth I would ha’ thought it was all a dream®and I had been sleeping had it not been for the strong stench of sulphur an’ powder that lay heavy on the air, blood streaming from my nostrils and the number o’ birds dead and dying that were strewn all about ‘on the ground.” At the close of this speech the pris- oner, amazement and grief depicted on her countenance, raised her eyes to the face of her accuser with a glance that contained -the deepest reproach, and | the audience gave vent to its repressed excitement by loud whispers and wild gesticulations. “Josiah Taunston,” here interposed the young attorney, “hast thou other evidence against the prisoner?” left for by his mother. “Henrietta Taunston to the witness bench!” A full minute passed, and, as no one moved or came forward in response to this call, all faces were turned in the direction of Hetty Taunston, who, pale faced and weeping, sat by the side of Simon Kempster on one of the benches placed nearest the door. The court crier looked about him. “Is the witress present?” “Yea, yea, sir!” came in cries from the audience. “See thy mother an’ Josiah with their eyes turned upon thee in anger, sweet. Thou’d best go,” urged Simon, squeez- ing her small hand encouragingly. “Twill do thee naught but harm to go against their bidding. See, thy broth- er’'s whispering to the questioner now, instructing him mayhap to be easy wi’ thee. Go, Hetty. I wot twill be bet- ter for thee.” (To be Continued.) grm—— NEGOTIAING AN ARMISTICE. @en. Oyama Asks Gen. Linevitch to Appoint Pleni- potentiaries. Godzyadani, Manchuria, Sept. 11.— At 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon a Japanese commissioner bearing a white flag and escorted by 50 soldiers, arrived at a post near the railway and handed to the Russian officers who went to meet him a letter from Field Marshal Oyama to General Linevitch, congratulating him on the conclusion of peace, and begging him to appoint Russian plenipotentiaries to arrange an armistice. Field Marshal Oyama ap pointed General Fukushima as pleni- potentiary for his side, the letter an- nounced, and he suggested Chakhedza as the meeting place. General Fukushima left Kai Yuan for the north to meet the Russian gen: erals and arrange the details of an armistice. General Fukushima refused to allow the press correspondents to accompany him. The press represen: tatives are still kept 16 miles in the rear of the army, which has not yet been informed of the signing of a peace treaty. The terms of the treaty will probably prove unpopular, but no demonstration is feared. Will Arrange Armistice On Field. Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, Sept. 12— General Linevitch’s answer to Field Marshal Oyama’s letter requesting the arrangement of an armistice was dis patched by special messenger. In his answer the Russian commander-in: chief accepts the proposals of the Japanese commander-in-chief, which not only refers at considerable length to the question of an armistice, but also to neutral zones both on land and sea. General Fukushima and General Oval “wsky, the respective plenipoten- tiaries, will meet tomorrow at Chak: hedza, on the railway, as proposed by Field Marshal Oyama. The place is midway between the Japanese and Russian lines, separated by a rifle range. At the meeting all the questions at issue will be determined, except that referring to the delimination of the neutral zones, which will be left for the consideration of special dele gates. . Baron Komura Ill New York, Sept. 11.—Baron Ko mura is ill 'in his apartments at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel and all the so cial engagements of the Japanese en- voys were either cancelled or indefi nitely postponed. Mr. Sato, spokes man for the Japanese party, said that Baron Komura became suddenly ill Saturday ‘night, and Dr. William B. Pritchard was called in attendance. The senior envoy of the Japanese em: peror is suffering from intestinal trou- ble. While the illness is not regarded as serious, Baron Komura has been told he must rest for a few days. The Japanese have planned to. leave | New York next Thursday for Seattle, Wash., whence they’ will sail direct for home. : : ¥ Russian Envoys Visit Washington. ‘Washington, Sept. 11. — Mr. Witte and Baron Rosen, the Russian peace plenipotentiaries, accompanied by five members of the former's suite, spent Sunday in Washington. They spent the | entire day visiting the historic points in and about the city and left hgain for New York, from which place Mr. Witte will sail for Hamburg tomorrow. While here they were in charge of Acting Secretary Loomis, of the'state department, and Major Charles M. Mec- . Cawley, of the Marine Corps, who at the special request of the president acted as their escorts to the various places visited. Beginning at the White House, the party in turn went to the ‘Russian embassy, the capitol, the con- gressional library, Mount Vernon, Ar- lington and Rock Creek Park. As he New York, Mr. Witte ex- pressed to Mr. Loomis his keen ap- preciation ‘of the pleasure which his brief stay in the American capitol had given him. It had been, he said,’ very | Interesting and very instructive, and “he had been well repaid for the trip. . dl pnts 3 MOB RESPECTED AMERICA ‘No General Anti-Foreign Sentiment In we + =Tokio “Riots: «+ « i Oyster Bay, Sept. 12.—A definite resume of the conditions in Tokio is given in a cablegram from Minister Griscom to the secretary of stat e,S Griscom to the secretary of state, which was transmitted to President sert that the rioters are stubbornly : continuing their attacks and tha | the “Tokio, Sept. 10.—The violence to a few foreigners and the attacks on Christian churches reported in my previous telegrams should not be con- sidered to indicate any general anti- foreign or anti-Christian feeling. The former was quite incidental and the latter due to sporadic antagonism to the Russian church and some native Christians. The mob offered to spare: one American church if the minister could show an American flag; unfor- tunately he could not. Newspapers have during many months raised pop- ular expectation so high that intense dissatisfaction with the terms of peace resulted. Sentiment among the army, navy and nobility, however, is understood to be more conservative. Six newspapers have been suspended. Martial law probably will continue for some time, thus insuring quiet. Mean- while the legation guard of 12 sol- diers will continue.” BAKU SITUATION WORSE Tartars and Kurds Again Plundering. Troops Kill 17 Workmen, St. Petersburg, Sept. 12.—The latest private telegram to be received from Baku reports that the situation there is growing worse. & Other unconfirmed dispatches as- the Tartars and Kurds are plundering in the “Black Town” district. The dis- patches say that on Sunday the sol- diers fired into a crowd of Russian workmen, killing 17. 5 A dispatch to the Caucasus Oil company from Baku says that the fires in the oil flelds are practically ex- hausted, and that the military authori- ties are stationing guards in the dis- trict. ya During the night, the dispatch says, incendiaries tried to land at Bibiebat from small boats, but were driven off by volleys from the Cossacks. then attacked steamers in which the employes of two oil companies had taken refuge during the uprising, but the attack was repulsed. & DEATH AND RUIN BY EARTHQUAKE Hundreds Killed and Greater Number Injured In Southern Italy. | Rome, Sept. 9.—All Italy is suffering from terrible depression because of the news from the south, where one of the worst earthquakes ever experienced oc- curred. Although the earthquake was felt all over Calabria and to a certain extent in Sicily, the worst news comes from Pizzo and Monteleone and from 18 villages which are said to have been -completely destroyed. According to the latest news received 450 persons have been killed and a great number in- jured. It is as yet impossible to even estimate the property losses. The shock lasted for 18 seconds at]. Catanzaro and soon thereafter was felt at Messina, Reggio, Monteleone, Marti- rano, Stefaconi, Piscopio, Triparni, Zammaro, Cessaniti, Naida, Olivadi and other points. Scenes of indescribable terror en- sued. Women aroused from their sleep rushed half clothed into the streets, screaming with fear, carrying’ their babies and dragging along their other | children and calling for help on the Madona and the saints. The men ‘es- caped into the open with their families all calling on their favorite saints for protection. The cafes were taken by. assault by the strangely garbed crowd, {| but as daylight broke without a repeti- tion of the earthquake, the crowd grad- ually melted away, until by 8 o’clock the streets had almost assumed their normal appearance except in the ruined villages, where the inhabitants had no: homes to go to. The general confusion was added to by the dreadful cries They |’ Philler, Waukesha, Wis.; chaplain-in- chief, Father J. G. Leary, Chapman, Kan. Minneapolis was chosen as the meeting place for 1906. Revenue Officers Arrested. Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 12.—A spe cial from Wilkesboro says that Deputy Collector Walker and L. E. Davis, two of the revenue officers indicted by the federal court at Greensboro, charged with defrauding the government, were arrested and placed under bonds. R. H. Hardin, against whom there are 49 indictments, and A. C. Bryan, who disappeared from Greensboro when], warrants were issued for them, have not vet been located. ——Suhscribe for the WATCHMAN. Business Notice. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER. Medical. : \%% HY IT SUCCEEDS. Because T'ts vor ONE THiNG OnLy, AND BELLE FYONTE 18 LEVRNING THis. Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one jhiog welt brings success. Doan’s Kidney Pills do one thing only. They're for sick kidneys : They cure backache, every kidney ill. Here is evidence to prove it. Mrs. James A. Miller, of Tyrone, Pa., living at{1828 Columbia Ave., says : “My husband suffered from rheumatism for years, but it was only a short time ago that he began to complain continually about his back. It kept aching worse and worse until at last he had to lay off work and called ina doctor who told him he had lumbago. His physician gave him some kind of medicine but it did him no good. One day when he was lying on the lounge unable to move without scream- ing with pain, a hejghhog who dropped in advised him to try Doan’s Ridney Pills. He got a box and they certainly have given him surprising relief. They did im so much good that I know he has no hesitation in recommending them to suyoRe suffering as he did.” lenty more proof like this from Belle- foute people. Call at F. Potts Green’s drug store and ask what his customers report, For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. ticket agent, or address rone 6.00, at Aitoona,6.55, at Pittsburg at 10.45, VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD, Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., week-days, arrive at ‘Tyrone, 11.05, a. m. at Harrisburg, 2.35 P- m., at Philadelphia, 5.47. p.m. Leaye. Bellefonte, 1.06 P. m.,week-days, arrive at Tyrone, 2.10 p. m., at Harrisburg, 6.35 p. m. at Philsdelphia, 10.47 p. m, ? 1wave Eelicfoute, Ju P. m., daily, arrive at Ty- , 6.00 p.m, at Harris 1 Philadelphia 4.38 8. me D8 8610.00 p. mn. VIA LOCK HAVEN—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., week-days, arrive at Lock Haver 2.10 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte. 9.32a.m. weekday, s, arrive o Look Hares Jo.20,. a ms Jeays Wiliamaport. at Philadelphia at 6.23 p. m, =i6: 3200. m., Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p, m., week-days, arrive at Lock | Haves 220 P wn. leave illiamsport, . . m, ve Fhilade foie 23 Ye pS rishurg, 5.00 p. m., elefonte, 8.16 p. m., week-days, arri e at Ine ave, | 51 38 Dom, leave Williamsport. . rive at Philadelphia at T1788 258m VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., week-days arrive at Lewisburg, at 9.05 a, m., Montandon, 9.15 Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia,3.17 p.m. Leave Bellefonte, 2.00 p. m., week a arrive at Lewisburg 4.35, p. m. at Montandon 4.45 Harrisburg, 7.00 p. m., Philadephia at 10.47 p.m. For full information, time tables. &e., call on Thos. E. Watt, . er Agent Western District, No,360 Fitts Hig TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. NORTHWARD. Em —-— SOUTHWBRD. i R g Nov. 29th 4 xf d : 5 3 - 29th,1908 | & is : HH 1 PML P.M. | A, M. [LY Ar. P.M. to 850 355 800... ne... 9 20! 11505" 2s $5 401 8086 E. one.....|d 9 14{ 11 14/5 29 Se i 8 08|.....Tyrone 8... |......... 11 12/5 27 1 405 8 11f....... Vail, . 9 10| 11 095 24 JILL 4 loif sas Vanscoyoc, f 9 08f11 02|5 14 Jlnfs nfs A. ardner...... £9 00/f10 59(5 17 78:4 3) 8 37}. Mt. Pleasant, f 8 52/110 51|5 op 13 2 8013 48) wee ummit,..,,. f 8 45/110 44/4 59 736(¢ 4 42) 8 51 Foi gne-| 33) 10304 55 T8811 44418 52 an Powelton It 8 34f10 sa5 22 748 35 9 02...... Osceoia....., 8 24] 10 25/4 42 “ aes «Osceola June,.| ........ 10 20/4 87 Jism 9 09]..... ovnton......|f 8 19/f10 16(4 31 i £9 181..... Steiners., .,.|f 8 15/10 12(4 27 SE oo 9 23\...Philipsburg...| 8 13] 10 10/4 25 3 Sue a Graham...... f 8 08/10 03(4 17 21 191 9 32|.....Biue Ball.....|f 8 03 9 58/4 12 2 3 9 38|...Wallaceton ...| 7 57 9 62/4 05 5 $3 bisa Bigler..... £750 9 45/8 57 SR 9 52......Woodland....|f 7 43 9 38/3 50 8 3ai¢ 5 39/f 9 55... Mineral Sp... soot f 9343 45 Bae 310 00|.;, ... rrett...... f 7 35/f 9 30[3 41 i 847110405 vested Leonard.....| ...... f 9 253 36 sa 10 15).....Clearfield..... 7 25| 9 20/3 3( Sues f10 23 iverview, 7 16/f 9 09(3 1¢ 5.50) 07/10 28 us. Bridge...|f ...... £9043 14 dL 10 85|.Curwensville 7 05 9 00/3 1¢ 3.08 6 19/f10 50...... Rustic........ f 6 50|f 8 50/3 On 3 J 6 25/10 57 «w.Stronach...... f 6 44/f 8 44/2 54 6 30 11 05 -..Grampian...., 6 40, 8 40/2 Eg P.M.[ P.M. | A, Mm Ar Lv.ie.m la wmipy ON SuNDAYs- -a train leaves Tyrone at 8:00 a. m. makingall the re arriving there ati1:05 (stops through to Grampian, Dian at 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 5:35 Returning it leaves Gram. ee BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWRD., EASTWED Nov. 29th, 1903 MAIL PREES MAIL | EXPRESS ILES A cure guaranteed if you use RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY D. Matt. Thompson, Supt. Graded Schools, Statesville, N. C., writes: “I can say they do all you claim for them.” Dr. 8. w 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. gold b; Druggists, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parrish Call for Free Sample. i ~ ROBBER RRITITTRIOTTTRRRINID NY days, And Haven at 3:45, 55|...Lock Haven.. um. (Lv. Arr. alt ANE EE 4] P. M. | A, On Sundays there is one train each way on t . BE. V. It runs onthe same schedule as the morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week ‘the afternoon ' train leaving Lock LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EAST WARD, Nov. 29th 1903. | WESTWARD e. 50-22-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. Travelers Guide. | (ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. ge Condensed Time Table effective Nov. 28, 1904. normal school. 4 BE A ————————— Yellow Fever Report. New Orleans, Sept. 12.—Report of yellow fever up to last night: New cases, 38; total to date, 2327; deaths, hone total 316; new disease centers, 18; eases under treatment, 300; dis- charged, 1711. The fact that the gen- eral mass of the people are not work: ing ‘with rlieristages of the fight is given by the authorities as one of the rea- sons’ why yellow fever is ‘not declin-| ing 8s steadily as it was. a couple.o weeks ago. Appeals are made to the people to arouse themselves from a posi < e same zeal that marked | from the jails, where the prisoners were | Reap pow : i Hl Reap: ve. beside. themselves with fright and in| | | | Stations ] _some cases mutinied, but fortunately | No 1{No Bio 8 No 6/No 4/No2 all the prisoners were kept within A — |p. m.|p. m.|Lve. Ar.|p. m.|p. m.[a. m. bounds. oF Fore #10 Fe" 30 BELLEFONTE, Fs Fs To % 4 — 721651 2 igh 907 4 57 9 21 CHARGED WITH “GRAFTING” j= 3 2 2 10 3 Warrants Out For Four Trustees of | 7 30% 8.83 4430913 Stroudsburg, Pa., Sept. 12. — War- : 3% I 39s serene Miany,, crenne 3 414 31 9 02 rant§ were issued for four trustees of | 75 7 31 ee ee SR the | ast eon State Normal §. i IG pron l 3 sold 56 884 Schaol on the charge of furnishing | o1|(7/3s] 3721 -Macksyville... 8 2844 13] 8 46 supplies to -an - institution - receiving | 8 0%\.1 391.8 21}...Cedar Spring... 8 22/14 01) 8 40 state aid, in violation of an act of es- | 5 15| 7 47] 3 35]. MILL HALLS. 18 15 asl ¢ Bis sembly. The men for whom warrants 1 (N.Y. Central & Hudson River BiB) | wera taken out are: Milton Yetter,| ... : pres lah P. F. Schwartz, secretary; | 12 sy] o hg bi i George E. Stauffer and B. F. Morey. | 112 2 1h ante} + Reading GAT| 228 6 50 Stauffer was taken into’ custody and | 730 so) S7%% £2 a Dl He 11 30 furnished (bail. Yetter and Schwartz |, } # will ‘probably be arrested today, but 8 Fhe ON Poly 3 Morey, who is in the south, ‘will not| Pp. m.|a. m|Arr. Week Da o JLVe- 8.4m. [p m. arrive home until next week. The] 10. “ |r .,.NEW YORK. Lv +00 men ‘are charged with furnishing gro-| | (Via Tamaqua) : ceries, merchandise, plumbing sup- |’ “WALLACE H. GEPHART. plies; books, pamphlets, etc., to the uperintendent. General JBELLEFONTE CENTRAL | RAIL- ROAD. i Schedule to take effect Monday, May 129, 1905. WESTWARD “ [EASTWARD read down i i up fio. of No.1 No. 4 NO- rou AM 1 .M, i 2 | 10 pray 07. 03 00, 56 Fn 50 45 F. H. THOMAS, Supt. E |. EXP. EXP, SrATioNs. hl * WB 0 CO S89 09 CO 09 00 9 00 CO 00 BO 10 NO 9 60 DO 10 1D RO BOBO NO © A. nN ..Penn’s CAVE. Rising 8pri 00/00 00 ~3 TTT -T aT TT =I =I HD BD D Sssgsaassssgsanaant BEE eg EEN R Rasa IRRR ERE RR nnn : O13 OO CDH OY = = =3 =T J a7 ~7 3 ~3 = 0.00 00 0 66 00 60 00 30 WWD © . © id 20 10 10 BORO BO BO BODO 10 BO 60 © C0 £0 6 C0 00 COCO He 1 1B Bh 1 He © © 00 00.00/00 00 00 B 0 > SRBBEEELRE [FeszrgcezassenzizaarssRRL eek |Fasgeenssszmyrspnas-Eresgneaast E UPPER END, WESTWARD 317 ftom] 3 | 2 = Bqfet sinned = = P.M. | A.M. Lyve.| A. um. | p. xX 405) 918|....... Scotia........| 10 €5 Patio 8 5(|, 9 08|....Fairbrook.... 10.21} '4 36 3 45] 8 57... .. Musser...... 10 27| 4 42 sesie 3 89| 8 51/Penn. Furnace| 10 4 50) eo 3 34| 8 45|......Hostler......| 10 41| 4 57 wees] 8.29] 8380. Ma wie] 10 49) 5 07 lS] ere foe sa wri] 8191. 8 26)... Dungarvin| 10 4) § 2 waves 3 12 8 18 Warrior's Mark| 11 2| 5 34 avense 3 05| 8 09(..Pennington...| 11 30 5 44|..... foeetss 4H i Joos hi «Stover....... I 42! b 5¢| ..... vires } .eiee. TyTORO,, (000 Tos 2. | Aw Lye. Ar.| a.m, i BELLEFONTE & SNOW, SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 29th 1903. Mix | Mix | ~ Btations. 9 3 45-14-1vyr. Sor SESLy... Bellefonte......... 9 83] 4 BB Bh en 8 4 5 Sehool Hou cevveenees| £8 BB! 8 55 s esnGUM § eseessss | 8,50] 8 BO So ««r.nSn0W Shoe.......Lv.| 7.80| 2 30 y : lawl ow “f” stop on signal. Week days only. -W, W. A Y, As SR WooD. : M hager., General Passenger Agent. Money to Loan, TENT TT TT : : - | NIONEY TO LOAN on ‘good: seouri M ~ and houses for rent. id J. M EEICHLINE, Att'y at Law,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers