PLUNMER AGAINST LABOR Miners’ Legisiative Committee Convicts Him of Duplicity. ' He Deliberately Blocked Legislation Favorable to | Workingmen, Repeatedly Violated His Pledges, and His Friends Boisterously Applauded the Epithet, “The Miners Be Damned.” The official report of the legislative ; committee of the United Mine Workers for the Second district of this state | covering the session of the legislature of 1905, would make exceedingly inter- | .esting as well as peculiarly appropri- ate campaign literature at this time. At a convention for the district held in i Altoona in 1904 certain legislation of interest and advantage to miners was outlined and endorsed. A committee consisting of Edward Fisher, James Hamilton and George B. Parks was named by the convention to present the proposed legislation and urge its favorable consideration. The report In question is the official account of their labors, experiences and opera- tions in Harrisburg. The proposed legislation consisted of three measures, the hope of the pas- age of which has long been cherished Py the miners not only of that,dis- trict but in all parts of the state. They Were respectively an employers’ lia- ility bill, a bill providing for the ex- gmlansion of mine superrintendents, foremen and miners, and a bill for the dppointment of a commission to re- Wise the mining laws generally. The ininers had been promised all these fueasures and the committee of the Second district entered upon their dut- ies serenely confident of success. They knew exactly what they wanted, pre- cisely how to convey their thoughts to others and had the industry and persistence necessary to achieve re- cls. Failure of Fond Expectations. { of the appropriations committee, But the gentlemen of the committee soon realized that their fond expecta- tions were destined to be disappoint- ed. The machine managers sitting in the seclusion of the Boas mansion were serving the corporations rather than the people and promptly issued orders for the defeat of all the bills. They vere not to be executed in a brutal manner, it is true. On the contrary, the greatest delicacy was to be exer- Sised in the operation and the influ- ential gentlemen of the committee were to he ‘“jollied” along in the most soothing manner. The committee worked night and day and argued in- cessantly while the legislators listen- ed attentively and professed the deep- est interest in the subject. But the in- d terest was not in the passage of the measures. It was in the defeat of them without betraying the purpose in advance of the event. In other words the scheme was to kill the pro- posed sympathy for the policies expressed in the measures. It was to fool all the miners all the time. ' Two of the bills, that for the ex- amination of mine superrintenderts and foremen and that for the revision of the mining laws carried appropria- tions and having been referred to the committee of which J. Lee Plummer was chairman, that gentleman receiv- ed most of their attention: He was profuse in assurances of friendliness but never reported any progress with the work. Finally the reasons of fail- ure in this respect were revealed in an accidental way. Representative ‘Smith, of Indiana county, had been urgent for the bills at various times ‘and at a meeting of the committe im- portuned with unusual ferver where upon Chairman Plummer rebuked him ‘sharply and threatened his legislative interests. This se incensed Smith ‘that he left the room, W Report of the Committee. "The official report of the miners’ ; committee is signed by Messrs. Fish- | er and Hamilton and is voluminous and explicit. In part it says: “March 28.—Up to this date none of our bills has been reported from the several committees, but ever since we submitted them to their care we have used cvery effort and every possible means we could think of ‘in urging their consideration in order that they might be presented before the house. - “The liability bill had another hear- ing today. I!lational Secretary Treas- urer Wilson spoke in behalf of the bill and showed the necessity for the passage of such a bill. The house hav- ing an afternoon session all further hearing on the bill was postponed un- til 8 P. M. The committee reconvened at 8 P. M. when the opposition to the Hability bill was again given a hear- ng. “When the hearing was finished the committee went into executive ses- sion. Many of the committee were not od oe ln ad —t— Present when the vote was taken to| W ave the bill sent to the house. The motion to present was lost by two votes. The bill was then referred to a sub-committee for the purpose of con- sidering it and referring it to the com- mittee again on Thursday, : “March 29.—Boulton informed your committee that McWhinney had waiv- ed a hearing on the other three bills, claiming that the commission bill would cover all. The commission bill is still in the hands of the appropria- tions committee. hr Coa Plummer Suggests a Corrupt Bargain. “March 80.—Your committee receiv- ed the information from Repr: ta- tives Boulton and Smith that Plum- mer, the chairman of the appropria- tions committee, WOULD SHR COMMISSION BILL QUT FOR THEM THE to do so. Ded of doing business and they followed it out unbiased, we consid- MBERS M I WOULD GET IN LIN pleTRICTS FOR CERTAIN MEAS- URES THE RING WAS DESIROUS OF PASSING. “This Representative Smith, of In- diana, and Boulton, of Clearfield, had refused to do up to this time. Smith, of Indiana, accompanied your commit- tee just before the house convened this afternoon to see Plummer, and en- deavor to get the bill out of committee. At first we could get no satisfaction. Finally Brother Hamilton informed Plummer that he understood that he, Plummer, was aspiring for the nomi- nation, and that if he was successful in securing the nomination and in- tended to run for state treasurer at the next election, that his attitude in con- nection with our bills would not entitle him to expect any support from the miners of District No. 2 or the work- ers throughout the state. Plummer then promised to give the bill his care- ,attention at the earliest opportun- Plummer’s Attitude Toward Labor 2 Interests. The report continues: “In harmony with the statement made at the com- mencement of our report, we desire to present a more detailed statement in connection with the attitude of Plummer in the treatment of our bills. We stated that one of the reasons we d in view in presenting our report was that the friends of labor and its enemies, should be unveiled for the future bene- fit of all concerned, both to those who might be sent in the capacity islative committees to Harrisburg and to the voter who might inquire for the record of any candidate present as might again solicit their suffrage in electing him to some elective office. both open and concealed, of leg- serving at representative, and who “Representative Plummer is aspir- ing for the office of state treasurer, one of the most important offices within the gift of the people of this common- wealth. This office should only be fill- ed by men of the most sterling worth and character. He must by all means clean and honest, pure and open and above board, in all his dealings. “As Mr. Plummer was the CHeIrman e was the principal member of this com- mittee with = whom your came in contact in looking after the measures submitted to the care of the appropriations Plummer voiced the sentiments of the majority of the committee in the ma- jority of the interviews with us or not we are unable to say, or whether his expressions and attitude were individ- ual and simply his own personal ex- pressions. committee committee. Whether “His expressions, according to your committee, were not considered as friendly to the legislation submitted by the miners. and above board your committee thinks the statement already made in connection with his offer to" tatives Smith and Boulton, offering them to give this bill submitted to his committee consideration if they would .support one of the most rotten meas- ures presented to the legislature, a measure so unfair that it had already een vetoed twice by the governor; vho gave as one of his reasons for ve- oing it that it was not necessary, and hus created a means for a useless ex- »enditure of money. Nill Continue to Serve the Machine. That he was not open Represen- “IT IS THE OPINION OF YOUR legislation while professing | {COMMITTEE THAT A MAN WHO ‘WILL SCHEME AND WORK FOR THE CREATION OF USELESS OF- FICES TO KEEP IN LUXURY, THUS CAUSING THE EXPENDITURE OF LARGE SUMS OF THE PEOPLE'S MONEY USE- LESSLY, AT ONE TIME, WILL CON- TINUE TO DO SO WITH INCREAS- ED OPPORTUNITIES. ‘RING CRONIES" “To substantiate our reasons for stating that we did not believe that his attitude to our bills would entitle him to fill the capacity of a represen- tative of labor, he was a representa- tive but he was not a representative of the people and representing other interests in which the following sum- mary review of our dealings ‘while at Harrisburg, and a few cita- tions’ from the conversations brought out during our interviews will prove: with him “During one of our conversations af- “ter the commission bill had passed the for on second reading and had been referred to the committee on appro- _priations, the failure on the part of this committee in reporting any bills ‘until on or about the 21st of March, your committee, as before slated, real- izing the importance of getting the bill | out at the earliest possible moment, sought to use every effort to accom- - plish this purpose. Plish our bill would be presented. in the order in which it was received, that this was the rule. We were informed Plummer Discriminated Against - Miners. “We did not wish to deviate from any tained rule, even if it were s to persuade the com- Dole TO as or ed their method fair; but FOR 80 E BEASON UNKNOWN TO US PLUMMER WOULD NOT LET THE COMMISSION BILL COME BEFORE THE COMMITTEE. We demanded an explanation from Plummer for his at- titude in connection with refusing to allow this bill to come before his com- mittee, and yg blocking it from com- efore the house. Ing be PROMISED TO GIVE IT CON- SIDERATION. INSTEAD OF CAR- RYING OUT THIS PROMISE. HE PROCEEDED TO TURN THE MEM- BERS OF THE COMMITTEE DOWN HO WERE FAVORABLE TO THE BILL, EVEN ASKING REPRESENTA- TIVE SMITH, OF GLEN CAMPBELL, HIS REASONS FOR BEING SO MUCH INTERESTED IN THE BILL. To this Mr. Smith replied that he con- sidered the coal miners needed protec- tion; that it was a craft fraught with great danger, both to health and life of those engaged in this particular in- dustry. The miners demanded this legislation, and in his opinion were in a position, should it become necessary, to take care of themselves and get their demands enforced in the future. The actions of Plummer were so biased that Mr. Smith left the com- mittee room in disgust with Plum- mer’s attitude. “MR. SMITH CLOS- ING THE DOOR WAS SUCCEEDED BY BOISTEROUS LAUGHTER BY PLUMMER’S FRIENDS, WHO JEER- R | INGLY REMARKED: ‘THE MINERS BE DAMNED.’ ” “The using of this epithet by Plum- mer and his friends was reported to Mr. Creenawalt the following mors ing by one of the members of the committee who remained and was irienaly to the miners. “Next morning Smith went to Plum- mer and asked him if his attitude of the previous evening was to be consid- ered as an indication of the policy he intended to pursue in connection with the miners’ bill; if he, Plummer, in- tended to stand by his actions of the previous evening. Mr. Smith threat- ened to report his action to your com- mittee, coupled also with the threat, which seemed to be the only thing that could be used to get him to prom- ise fairly, that if his attitude was re- ported to the committee it would do Plummer considerable injury. Plum- ner again promised Smith that he would have the bill reported out the following week, the house having ad- Journed for the present week. Plummer Is Unfriendly to Labor. “After the house reconvened and the bill was not reported by Plum- mer’s committee, we came to the con- clusion that it was a continuation of his old policy of evasion. We then de- termined to get after some of the Re- ‘Dublican politicians who were consid- ered to be Plummer’s superiors in the party. They also elicited a promise irom him that he would take action on the bill immediately. He delayed this until the time was too short to get it through the senate. “PLUMMER’S WHOLE ATTITUDE IN CONNECTION WITH THIS BILL WAS ONE OF EVASION AND UN- FULFILLED PROMISES. “Your committee would be charit- able to ali men, and in rendering this report it is not our desire to present any charge against any person or per- sons who: did not concede to all our wants and requirements. Every man has a right to his individual opinion, and your committee would honor every man who renders an expression of his individuality. We would not judge and condemn any man as being un- favorable to us and the measures com- mitted to our charge simply because he did not coincide with us in all our methods and measures; but in report- ing to the officials and the executive board of this, the strongest representa- tive organizaion of labor in Central Pennsylvania, we are passing our un- biased opinion on Mr. Plummer’s at- titude toward the laborer by using his attitude to us and our bill as evidence. WE WOULD SAY TO OUR FELLOW CRAFTSMEN IN DISTRICT NO. 2, WHOSE SERVANTS WE WERE DURING OUR ATTEMPT TO SE- CURE THE PASSAGE OF THE VAR- IOUS BILLS, THAT MR. PLUMMER IS NOT FOR US, AND THAT HE WHO 1S NOT FOR US. ACCORDING TO THE EXPERIENCE OF YOUR COMMITTEE, IS AGAINST US. Plummer Against the Liability Bill Also. On April 3 the house again recon- vened. When the time came for the presentation of resolutions, Represen- tative Schofield presented the follow- ing resolution: ** ‘Resolved, That house bill known as the general liability bill be taken out or tne hands of the judiciary com- mittee and come betore the house as a committee of the whole.’ ” “Both Scofield and Garner made lengthy and very able speeches in favor of the bill and the resolution. Garner named the judiciary commit- tee the ‘legislative graveyard.’ It is needless to say, with the antagonism shown by those who were antagonistic to the bill and the methods used by those who were representatives of the: entire people in the practice of their retarding policy, with the evidence submitted, that the hill was over- whelmingly defeated. The vate stood 14 for placing the bill on the house calendar and 111 against. Influential Outsiders Appealed To. “On April 4 we interviewed Smith and Boulton and they interviewed Plummer and secured the promise from Plummer, as previously stated. “April 5—Still no report frem the committee, but we were assured that it would ke reported out that night before the house convened. Evening again came, with Plummer’s promise: unfulfilled. “April 6—Brother Hamilton went to: Captain Delaney and asked him if he could not do something to get the bill out. Delaney stated that there was but one chance left. He would see Durham. “April T—Delaney reported that he had seen Durham and Durham had no- tified Plummer to discontinue his op- position to the bill. This Plummer Promised to do, stating, however, that t was impossible tc report before Monday morning. “Your committee, realizing that the session was too far expended to en- courage any possible hope of getting the bill through the senate and to eon-' tinue staying in Harrisburg, when, in the estimation of your committee, the purpose of our mission could mot be accomplished at this session, was only a needless expenditure of time and money, left for home.” PLUMMER HAS ‘NO CLAIM Life-Long Republican Denounces the Republican Candidate For State Treasurer As a Toady of ~ the Gang. ‘(Robert J. Bolton in. Philadelphia Public Ledger.) The writer has voted the Republi- can ticket on national questions for 40 years, and for about 25 years has just as conscientiously voted against the various rings and gangs who have steadily robbed this city and state as a corrupt and criminal combination masquerading under the stolen name of the Republican party. The time for which he has long hoped now seems to be coming; a bright ray of light is shining ahead, and to win, all that is needed is individual effort and con- centrated energy. While the City Party is mainly in- terested in the city offices, still the writer fails to see any reason why any voter who prefers purity in city affairs should vote for corruption in state af- fairs by supporting for state treasurer that toady of the gang, Plummer, who was forced upon the party by the Pen- rose gang solely as a reward for his conduct in the state legislature. Plummer has no more right to the support of any Republican who owns himself than has the stool pigeon tick- et concocted by Durham, McNichol, Lane, Martin and the rest of the de- spicable gang who have brought the once-honored party of Lincoln in Philadelphia down to be a reproach throughout the length and breadth of the United States. Mayor. Berry, of Chester, the caudidate of all parties who are against the Penrose gang, is the peer of any man on our City Party ticket and just as deserving of elec- tion as they are. Senator Foraker Wont Speak, Cancels an Engagement to Address Philadephia Mass Meeting. Might Be Misinterpreted. Cincinnati, Oct. 10. — Because of troubles at Philadelphia and the im- propriety of his participating therein, United States Senator Foraker has canceled his engagement to speak in Philadelphia October 18, having sent the following letter in explanation: “Hon. W. R. Andrews, Chairman, Philadelphia—I am satisfied from re ports I am receiving from Philadel- phia that if I go there to speak at this time it will be interpreted as having direct reference to your local trou- bles and differences, with which I can- not with propriety have anything to do, instead of national politics, about which and in behalf of your state ticket alone I was invited to speak. While I think this is unreasonable, and while I dislike exceedingly to re- call an apwintment that has been an- nounced, yet I am unwilling to be put in such attitude, and therefore, cancel my engagement for the 18th. “J. B. FORAKER.” In an interview Senator Foraker said: “ The telegram from New York to the effect that the administration is | offended because I accepted an invita- tion to speak in Philadelphia is ridicu- lous throughout. Where I shall speak and what I shall say are questions that I answer for myself, and no one concedes my right to do so more thor- onghly or cheerfully and cordially than President Roosevelt. “Neither in accepting the invitation or in cancelling the engagement did I have any thought of the administra- tion one way or another, and would not be influenced thereby one iota if I had. I have not made any attack upon the administration. I have supported the administration in all its proposi- tions and policies, agreeing with ft thoroughly, excepting the proposition to remedy railway evils by conferring the rate making power on the inter- state commerce commission. I believe fn remedying these evils and that the administration is to be commended for calling attention to them and ask- ing congress to legislate on the sub- ject, but I do not believe the best way to do this is to confer the rate making power on the interstate commuerce commission or any other governmen- tal agency.” \ IMPERSONATED DEAD MAN Had His Salary Raised From $600 to $1200 On Day of Arrest. : New York, Oct. 10.—After working two years as a trusted clery in the bureau of assessments and arrears, ap- pearing: on the records of the eivil service board in the name of a dead man, Joseph Ford, whe has served sentences in prison aggregating more than 23 years, for manslaughter, as- sault and larceny, was arrested at his office bry detectives: from the district attorney’s office and locked up at po- lice headquarters. Ford is charged with having impersonated a cousin, Frank A. Stiney, who died a year ago, after Rkaving swecessfully passed a civil service examination for a jumior clerkship. In assuming tire name and personality of Stimey, Ford gave his own correct age; which is 51 years, while Stiney was earried on the civil service rolls as 28. So thoroughly were the officials hoodwirrked, however, that on the day when the warrant was obtained for his arrest, Ford had his salary raised froemx $600 to $1200: HEIR TO $50,000 A SUICIDE Death of Mother and Unrequited Love Made Frank Houghton Melancholy: Philadelphia, Oct. 9.—Heir to a for- tune estimated at $50,000, Frank Houghton, 32 years: old, son of Charles ‘W. Houghton, a wealthy physician, committed sucide by inhaling gas. After the death of his mother, about 18 months ago, he became melancholy, and this, added to brooding over his unrequited love for . Mrs. Horace | Houghton, his sister-in-law, is said to. have prompted the deed. Houghton was at one time engaged to the young woman, who married his brother, and he had several times threatened to end his life. A few weeks ago a wealthy relative died, and Houghton’s share of the estate would, it is said, have been $50,000. Two Killed In Rear-End Col bers of the crew of a fast freight train on the Philadelphia & Reading rail- way were killed in a rear-end collision which occurred at Royersford, near here. They were Christian Zimmer- man, the fireman, of Harrisburg, and George W. Montgomery, a brakeman, of Reading. The men were riding in the engine cab, when the train crash- ed into the rear end of a coal train, and both were pinned under the wreck-- secured. The accident was due to a dense fog. Close of Portland’s Exposition. Portland, Ore., Oct. 10.—This week will mark the close of the Lewis and Clark Exposition afteg a successful ca- reer not anticipated by even the most enthusiastic supporters of the project. Before the closing day is over the fair will have recorded an attendance of practically 2,250,000 persons, which, considering the fact that the combined population of the old Oregon Territory is hardly equal to that number, is al most phenomenal. ——Take Vin-te-na and the good effect will be immediate. You will get strong, you will feel bright, fresh and active, you+ will feel new, rich blood coursing through your veins. Vin-te-na will act like magio, will put new life in you. If not benefited money refunded. All druggists. Pottstown, Pa., Oct. 9.—Two mem- B00 BT TTI HT TT 33 FP age, dying before assistance could be | nenry VIII. and Puddings, Travelers Guide. Bluff King Hal, Pei Henry VIII of England, was exc gly fond of puddings. At one time he gave a certain Mistress Cornwallis a house in Aldgate for herself and her heirs for- ever “in reward of fine puddings.” In King Henry VIIL’s private ac¢ounts occur again and again entries of his rewards to different housewives for bringing him puddings. A typical in- stance runs thus: “Item. The same day paid to the wife that made the hing podings at Hampton corte, vis. viijd.” This would be about $1.75, but its value was much greater when the entry was made. This love for “fine puddings” explains much in the fa- miliar rotund figure of King Hal. A Matter of Gender. The English language is supposed to be very simple in the matter of gen- ders, but foreigners who triumphantly handle questions of gender of inani- mate things in their own languages often have their difficulties with the English. A Frenchman recently came to grief over his English. “I fear I cockroach too much upon your time, madame,” he remarked politely to his hostess. ‘“En-croach, monsieur,” she smilingly eorrected him. He threw up his hands in despair. “Ah, your Eng- Ush genders!” he sighed. Farred Kettles. A furred fron or copper kettle is eas- ily cleaned. Place it empty over a clear fire for a short time. This will loosen the chalky deposit, which can then be Trains arrive at as follows :— VIA Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 Pp. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 VIA LOCK Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 P. m VIA Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 Harris) Leave Bellefonte, 2.00 Pp. m., week ticket agent, or ad I. 4 address Thos. E. PEN)STILYANIA RAILROAD AND BRANC i Schedule in eftect May 28, 1905. and depart from BELLEFONTE — TYRONE—WESTWARD. Sytone, 11.05 a. m., at | tsbure 5.50 p, mA toons, 1.00 p. m., at Leave Bellefonte 1.05 P- m., week-days, arrive at one, 2.10 p. m., at Al Plitebore: op m La toona, 3.10 p. m., at Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 daily p, m., arrive at Ty- rone 6.00, at Altoona, 6.55, at Pittsburg at 10.45. VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD, week-days, arrive at ‘I'yrone, 11.05, a. m. at H. : m., af Philadelphia, 5.47. p, areisbure, 2.357. m.,week-days, arrive at Tyrone, 2.10 p. m., at Harris ¢ at Philadelphia, 10.47 p, mm Pr» 6:36 p. m., P. m., daily, arrive at Tye rone, 6.00 p. m, at Harri Philadelphia £33 5, m. "U8 8610.00 p. mn. HAVEN—WESTWARD. P. m., weék-days, arrive at Lock Haver 2.10 P. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 p.m, VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD, Leave Bellefonte, 9.32a.m. weekdays, arrive at Haver 10.30, a. m, leave iamsport, 12.356 p. m., arrive at ie at Philadelphia nt 6.23 2 pug, 320 p.m, +» Week-da; Lock Haver 2.10 p. m.,. leave Brive st at 2.53, p. m., arrive Harri Philadelphia 7.82 p. m, arrisburg, 5.00 P-m, Leave Bel onte, 8.16 p. m., kare, arrive at k Haven, 9.15 p, m, leave iamsport, 1.858. m,, arrive at Harr, Sport, rive a1 Philadelphia ares 15 Rapa LEWISBURG. a. m.; week Lewisburg, at 9.05 a, m., Monten, ave burg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia,s.17 p.m. ays, arrive at P. m. at Montandon 4.45 P- m,, Philadelphia at 10.47 p. m, For fall information, time tables, &c., call on att, . Passen- Fifth Avenue, at Lewisburg 4.35 Harrisburg, 7.00 p. gent Western District, No. ohare. istrict, No.360 removed. To prevent the kettle from furring again keep a large marble in it TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. NORTHWARD, | James Rine. Street, says: *‘Doan me in 1897 and the statement I made for publication at that .time Jecolimending this remedy was a true statement goo to-day. I therefore have no hesitation in Tecommend ing Dosn's Kidney Pills again. I was so weak before I took the first dose carpenter, of 239 High s Kidney Pills cured making all the arriving there Plan at 2:50 p. m,, and- arrives in Tyrone at 5:35 or an oyster shell will answer the same i ; ” purpose. x 5 Nov. 29th, 1908 5 52 5" i |°6|3 Medical. P.M.| P. M. | A. M. |LV = Ar. P.M. | A. uM. on! 650 35 200 hak [yrone ...... 9 20( 11 205 33 $5 2 ww B. ne.....\d 9 14| 11 14/5 29 701 EG § 11lYiRe Selon] 11 Tals 29 JC 4 16 8 221. Vanscoyoc, £9 08/111 02(3 15 : Finite n arduer......|f 9 00/£10 595 17 : f 4 29/f 8 37 Mt. Pleasant, |f 8 52|f10 515 06 NEVER TIRED OF IT T30436f845 sears ummit.,... f 8 45/110 44/4 pg 7 36(¢ 4 40)¢ & & Rotoro--|, 839 10 3814 o0 «ero. Retort, 8 7 38if 4 44 8 521... Powelton wif 8 34/10 ool} 2 45 9 02|...... Osceola...... 8 24] 10 25/4 49 A F Eile 55 td Osceola June,,| ........ 10 20/4 37 : ] 556 w 9 09|.....Bovnton......f § 19/10 16/4 31 BELLEFONTE PEOPLE ARE PLEASED TO SHOW THE GRAT- 802] 510 f 2 B “piioiners iy; sue 1815/10 124 21 231... psburg...| 8 0 ICDEAREY FEEL. 3 i f 5 1 f : Zz reel iraham... £8 o fo 0 i 7 Blue Ball....|If 8 03] 9 58 :E 52 9 38... Wallaceton .. 7 67 9 52/8 0 Zn 9 45/...... .Bigler... |f 7 50 9 45(8 57 3B: 9 52..... and....|f 7 43] 9 38{3 50 Si) So013 5 2 3 ox Mineral Sp... woof 9 3413 45 eee Trott... |f 7 35/f 9 30|3 41 8 3b/f 5 47/f10 05... Leonard. People cured of lame, weak and aching | 8401 8 541 10 15/" Glenrnorsr:| 57a" 5 25838 back, kidney weakness and urinary 3 50(f 6 01|f10 23| Riverview... | 7 16|f 9 09/3 1¢ roubles never tired of letting others 8 0/f 6 OFIf10 38|" Sus. Briamarr fo gals 1¢ know of the remedy which did it: Dots 00| 6 14] 10 35. urwensville..| 7 05| 9 00|3 1¢ a ins ody waleh di permanent 9 06/f 6 19/10 50|... ustic........ f 6 50|f 8 50(3 on cures, as people who were cured yearsago | 9 14If 8 26/110 67) Stronach... f 6 s/s 5 lo 0) now testify. Here is a case of the thorough 9 20 6 30f 11 05 Tampian..... 6 40) 8 40/2 ¢ working of Doan’s Kidney Pills here in PALI P.M. lA, Mm, V.l P.M. | A Mm. en ellefonte. : ON SUNDAYS- -a train leaves T yrone at 8:00 a. m. regular stops through to Grampian, at 11:05, Returning it leaves Gram- BALD KMAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWRD, EASTWRD, Sample. £ MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa. that l sould Bot put on m Shoes and wes 2 hardly able to drag myself around. There Nov. were severe pains all through my back 3 29th, 1908 5 : & and all through my limbs. During all the d & years since Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me oh = have not been troubled in this way. I 6 00 of Ae M. A.M, | P. M. |P.}. recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills to a 5 54 8 10 12 25|7 00 good many people and have seni many 5 50 816) ..... T 06 suffering to F. Potts Green’s drug store 5 46 8:20] ...... 7 10 for the first box. In no case has the re- 5 40 8 24/112.36(7 14 sult been other than satisfactory.” 5 a7 . s 3 ey 7 20 5 35 He ay aa sR OW er... 888 .... 7 23 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. b 1 x 835... 1.26 Foster-Milburn_Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole [521 ....| 10 28]. Mart 32 12 9 39 agents for the United States, 812 1°38 10 20]... Jul tr member the name—Doan’s—and take 508] 122) 1011]... Unionville 85s 1007 48 Sas | 0 11{.....Unionville...| 9 07 1 06 7 57 no other. 25 4 66| 1 17| 10 04/Snow Shoe Tnt.| 9 15 1132/8 05 458 114] 10 01)... Milesburg,...| 91s 1 14/8 08 444) 105 953 wwBellefongs. 9 1 25(8 16 4 32} 12 55] 9 41 «nMilesburg ...| 941] 1 32|g 28 425) 12 48 9 34|...... ortin........ 9 49/f 1 38/8 86 4200......... 9 30. Mount Eagie...| 958] .... 8 40 4141238) 9 24... Howard......| 9659 i 478 46 405 ....... 9 15/.....Eagleyille....| 10 08 ..... 8 55 402 12 26) 912. Creek...| 10 11| 1 55/8 58 351) 12 16 9 01....Mill Hall......| 10 22| 2 og 9 09 ILES A cure guaranteed if you use 3 i 5 j:Loek Haven. 10 30] 2 10/9 15 RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY hi Arjaw row rw. D. Matt. Thompson, Supt. Graded Schools, Statesville, N. €., writes: “I ean say they do On Sundays there is one train each way on the all you claim for them.” Dr. S. M. Devore, || B. E. V. Ii runs on the same schedule as the Raven W. Va., writes: rfhoy ve uni- morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:30 a. m., week versal satisfaction.” Dr. H. D. McGill, Clarks. days. And the afternoon train leaving Lock burg, Tenn., writes: “In a praetice of 23 years f§ | Haven at 3:15. Ji fove fond or Eomedy. Smal ey LEWISBURG & e, eenis. Samples ©. 3 G & TYRO. Druggists, and in Bellefonte by C. M. pacioy| 5 RAILROAD. Call for Free: | EAST WARD, Nov. 29th 1903, 50-22-1y : SraTIONS. 4 P.M. | A. Ar. a.m (pow. 2 900] 4 20 2 865 416 Travelers Guide. 21 8 2540 =| 3a 7 3% 400 ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. | 2% 7 838 sss Condensed Time Table effective Nov. 28, 1904. 230 7 s 2 4s : 248 7 811 332 READ pwn Reap vp. 2 7 8 8 26 oe Stations 3 7 7 316 No 1[o sie 3 No 6/No 4|No2 | 3 : a 3 3 8 7 2 59 m.|p. m.|p. m.|Lve. .jp.-m.ip.m.ja.m. | 3 8 10/76 #613 30| BELLEFONTE % 20" 16% 4% 3 8 7 2% 21 6 51.3 4 a 907 ist 9] 3 . 721 241 '6.86)'9 46... serene | 9 OL 4 51 9°21 | (387) & ardee. ... 719} ‘2-38 33 7 03] 2 53. .HECLA PARK. 855 4 45/ 9 15| 3 46] 8 Ironu..cw.| 708] 2 28 35! 7 05( 2 55/...... Dunkles......| 853 442/913] 3 8 messeerron] 7 2 20 394 7 09] 2 59|...Hublersburg...| 8 49| 438/ 9 09 | 8 8 6 ‘214 431°7 14) 3 03/...Snydertown.....| 8 46| 4 34| 9g 05 | 4 8 Namek ts 2 10 7 16] 3 05....... ittany........ 844/431 902| 406 8 6 50] 208 47] 719] 3 07 nston , 8421 428/900] 414] 8 642 200 S181 ~Lamar.........| 8 39| 4 25/ 8 57 | 4 8 8 1.68 725] 3 13/....Clintondale....|' 8 36} 422) 8 54 | 4 9 6 145 87| 7 29| 8 17|.. Krider's Siding. 8 32/ 4 18| 8 51| 435 9 540 13s ol 18 3 211... Make ville... 8 2 ils 8 46 ..Cedar Spring... 8 40 tel 743 § 0 3 Salo” 8) 3 2 3 a 2 LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. 7.3 35l,.. : i An EASTWARD, UeRER END. WESTWARD. 1a sm... Jereyshore...] 316] 750 3 3 Nov. 49th, 1908 i i 20| 9 10]Arr. ; Lve| 240] 7 20 112 39| 11 30[Lve } WME'PORT Arr.| 225) 650 = = 7.30] 6 50 (Phila. 4 Reading Ry.) ol 1 P. M. | A. M. [Ar. Lve. aw. |p. a | wvrrissras PHILA estas sees +t 8 To... Sota." io G a 10 40 9 02|........NEW YORK..... - )| 730] «.Fairbrook.... 4 36. ® 29. NEW bY T3010 8 45| 8 57|......Musser......| 10 27| 4 42 p. ma mare Lve.ls. m.lp. m. 3 39| 8 51/Penn. Furnace| 10 88| 4 50|... Week Days 3 34 8 45|...... Hostler...... 10 41] 4 BY] 10. 0) ae ..NEW YORK... Lv| 4 | 320 8%... Marengo.....| 10 49} 507 (Via Tamaqua) 3 gs Furnace Road, 0°81 51 WALLACE H. GEPHART. 312 8 18 Wares eins 10 49) 5 25. General Supermntendent. 8 05/ 8 09/..Pennington... u % s “ 2 56] T 88........ tover....... 11 42] b 56]. 2 60] 7 5G]... ©......| 11 54 6 05) ..... JBELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL. |_Lr. x lau. [ive Arla |e x ROAD. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Schedule to take effect Monday, May 29, 1905. Time Table in effect on ane after Nov. 20th 1903, ——Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. WESTWARD EASTWARD read down read up Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix No. SraTions. A No. No. 5/4No.8 .2|tNo. 4/*'%: | 2 V0 9 b3|Lv.......Bellefonte......... | 9 No No. fNo. 2|No. 4/0 I A.M, am. Lv Aram |pom py, | ¥3'00{ 10 15(6 30] ... Bellefonte ...| 8 80] 12 Boe mo Es 3 07/ 10 20(6 35|..... Coleville......| 8 40| 12 40g 10 80! 2 30 3 12| 10 23/6 38|...... Mortis.......| 8 87] 12 37/6 07 a mir. u 3 17] 10 27/6 43 ngaStovens, ... 8 85| 12 35g 03 or ae = md ..Lime Centre.. stop on signal. W. days A 331 10s so Bupienmbark’) 6 12 slo a | w. ARERR, Moor 4% Hoon, 3 i more...... 5 56 A General Agent 3 32| 10 40/6 55|...... Briarly....... 8 24| 13 24/5 50 ” gon 3 80] 10 8117 19] Rramaine.| 8 orl 12 ole 2 b ( to Loa 3 ...Krumrine.....| 5 27 oney to n. pf fe 41p 1727... 88... | 7 330 518 7 81... Bloomsdorf...| 7 40 495 M ONEY TO LOAN on goad security 4 20! 7 35/Pine Grove M'ls| 7 85 Is 20 and houses for Yeni. M EEICHLINE, F. H. THOMAS, Supt. 3-14-1yr. . Att'y at Law, . »Week-days arrive at-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers