LOOTING THE TREASURY
Trail of Blood and Boodle Through History
of Spoliation.
Life and Honor Freely Sacrificed to Feed the Rapac-
ity of Republican Machine Managers, Who For
a Quarter of a Century Have Been Preying Upon
the Industry and Energy of the People.
The history of the Pennsylvania
state treasury is an ever interesting
though essentially pride-chastening |
study for the people. For years it has |
been a prolific source of graft and from :
the time that the late Senator Quay
became secretary of the common- i
wealth and ex-officio commissioner of |
the sinking fund, a “trail of blood and |
boodle” has marked its records. Vast |
surpluses were unknown a quarter of
a century ago, the fiscal officers of
the commonwealth having been cap-
able if not always conscientious, so
that the receipts and expenditures
about balanced. But Quay soon dis-
covered that the sinking fund was an
available fountain of funds and by con-
spiracy with a subordinate official of
the treasury he abstracted large
amounts for use in speculative opera-
tlons. Since the keen scent of cupid-
ity discovered the possibilities that are
in big surpluses, taxes have been mul-
tiplied to create vast balances.
In a speech delivered at Pottstown,
September 23d, by Eugene C. Bonni-
well, Esq., of Philadelphia, the shame-
ful record of this pool of iniquity is
fully revealed. Mr. Bonniwell said:
The supreme issue which con-
cerns us today is honesty. Ought
the common standards ordinarily
applied in society and business to
be flagitiously ignored in the con-
duct of public affairs, and the
funds of the people of Pennsylva-
nia placed at the disposal of cor-
rupt politicians and stock gam-
blers? There can be no party
lines upon this proposition.
No citizen professing to be re-
pitable can support the so-called
nicpublican ticket in this campaign
simply because it is labeled Repub-
lican. John Jay, the first chief
justice of the United States, aptly
said that adherence to party has its
limits, and they are marked and
Brescribed by that supreme wis-
or: which has united and asso-
ciated true policy with honor, rec-
titude and self-respect.
The citadel which dominates the
political battlefield of Pennsylva-
nia. is the state treasury. From
its vaults have issued again and
again the funds that have corrupt-
ed legislatures, debauched constit-
uencies, reourished bankrupt poli-
ticians and financed colossal gam-
bles for the enrichment of so-call-
ed statesmen.
The citizen worthy of the name
who proposss {o vote for the Re-
publican nominee for state treas-
urer must do so on one of two
. grounds—cither the conduct of the
state treasury in the past has been
of so meritorious an order as to
Jasity the continuance of Repub-
ican control, or the character of
the Republican nominee is so sig-
nally inspiriting as to make cer-
tain an honest conduct of the office
despite his political affiliations. -
Tried by either of these tests the
Republican organization hopeless-
ly fails.
Record of Flagrant Dishonesty.
Lest the frightful trail of dis-
‘honesty and blood of wrecked
homes and broken hearts has be-
come less than a memory, permit
me to recapitulate the known his-
tory of the state treasury. Within
our own time when Samuel But-
ler, an honest man, was elected
treasurer of the state of Pennsyl-
vania, in 1879, he refused to re-
ceipt for the assets of the treas-
ury because of the fact that $260-,
000 was represented by nothing
more than promissory notes of cer-
tain politicians, It was never de-
nied that this money was taken
out uy Matthew Stanley Quay and
fost in stock speculations. When
exposure became imminent Blake
Walters, cashier of the state treas-
ury, shot and killed himself.
Amos C. Noyes, the retiring
“treasurer, a man of such rugged
honesty that he was known as
“Souare Timber” Noyes, took to
“his bed and died within a few
‘mouths of a broken heart, and
nothing save the action of Don
Carcicn in contributing the $260-
000 in cash for political purposes,
prevented a public scandal that
should have driven the Republican
administration from power. Tt
was asserted that at that time Quay
contemplated suicide.
Undeterred by the murder of
these two mcm, in 1885 and there-
after, Quay having been elected
state treasurer that year, renewed
his raids on the state treasury.
Following his brief term W. B.
Hart was elected state treasurer
and his friends have always be-
lieved that his untimely death was
caused by the frightful knowledge
of the condition of the state treas-
ury.
Livesy succeeded Hart. In 1888
another celc-:cal raid was made on
the state ~~ "sury. With the as-
sistance of A. Wilson Norris, then
auditor general of Pennsylvania,
Quay secired from Livesy $400,000
with which to purchase stock in a
Chicago traction deal. So deeply did
his connection with this case bear
upon Norris that before the end
of the summer of 1888 he had
drunk himself to death.
The colored messenger of the
state department, named Warren,
who had helped Norris carry the
securities to Philadelphia, was
was found drowned in the Susque-
hanna canal, and William Livesy,
in 1891, fled from the state of
Pennsylvania and has never re-
turned.
" Forced to Divide the Loot.
Before he died Norris left a let-
ter addressed to Senator Quay,
requesting him to see that his wid-
ow received the $10,000 which was
his share of this gigantic steal.
‘When Quay refused Mrs. Norris |
placed the matter in the hands of |
Biddle & Ward, a distinguished |
firm of lawyers. The response was
instant and it is a curious commen-
tary upon the condition of af-
fairs in Philadelphia that the gen- |
‘tleman who then stepped in as rep-
‘resenting Mr. Quay, and forestalled ,
A public scandal of overwhelming * |
‘proporticns, was’ the same gentle
¥ state of Podhiylvania morals,
© used
man who within a few months has
sought to erect himself into a bui-
wark between outraged citizens of
Philadelphia and demoralized ma-
chine politicians. That eminently
respectable member of the Union
League of Philadelphia, who set-
tled the Quay case with Mrs. Nor-
ris, was Silas W. Pettit, chairman
of the so-called Committee of
Twenty-one, “pure and undefiled
reformers within the party lines.”
Through all these years had run
the minor thievery. Favored banks,
officered by corrupt business men,
could always secure a share of the
state deposits by promising to re-
loan a portion of them to the poli-
ticians who secured the deposits,
and millions of the state’s money
has been for years in the absolute
control of the political bankers of
Pennsylvania without a return of a
single cent of interest to the state
treasury.
Criminal Episode of the People’s Bank
In 1898 the People’s Bank of
Philadelphia, long known as a po-
litical institution, which served as
a clearing house for machine poli-
ticians, closed its doors. Immense
sums of state moneys had been
placed there on deposit and loaned
Republican politicians for specula-
tion or otherwise. John S. Hop-
kins, the cashier, following in the
footsteps of Walters, blew out his
brains, and James McManes, presi-
dent, stockholder and politician,
made up a deficit of $600,000 to
quiet a scandal; but in the dead
cashier's desk were found papers
which prove conclusively that
Quay and others had secured state
deposits to the bank in order that
they might be reloaned to them-
selves individually. One was the
famous telegram, signed M. S.
Quay, dated St. Lucie, February 11,
1898: “John S. Hopkins, cashier: If
you will buy and carry 1000 Met.
for me, I will shake the plum tree.”
And a letter was found from Ben-
jamin J. Haywood, state treasurer,
showing that the plum tree had
been shaken; that he had placed an
additional $100,000 of state funds
in the bank, and requesting the
loan of a similar amount to Rich-
ard Quay, the son of the senator.
B. J. Haywood died suddenly a
few weeks before the time set for
his trial with Senator Quay upon
the charge of criminal conspiracy.
It is recent history to the people of
Pennsylvania how the senior sena-
tor of this great commonwealth,
brought to the bar of justice, avoid-
ed punishment for his manifold
iniquities by pleading the statute
of limitations. .
The Philadelphia Press in 1885,
in opposing the nomination of
Quay for state treasurer, asserted
it would take the lid from off the
treasury and expose secrets before
which Republicans would stand
dumb. The lid has never been lift-
ed. ‘How much corruption seethes
within its walls only the facile
tools of the Republican machine
can tell, unless the spectres of
Noyes, Walters, Hart, Norris, War-
ren, Hopkins and Haywood, driven
to their graves by a burden of guilt
too great to bear, lend circumstan-
tial corroboration to the stories of
plunder.
Treasury Balance May Be Fictitious.
The books of the state treasury
have never been audited, although .
the paper statements show a bal-
ance of $10,000,000 annually. No
school appropriation in Pennsylva-
nia has ever been paid until long
overdue, and then only in heed of
the clamoring of the district
boards. Indeed, there is a grave
donbt that the $10,000,000 is in the
state treasury, and it may be that
the state of Pennsylvania carries
as a portion of that asset the per-
sonal notes, the memorandums of
indebtedness and the I. O. Us of
oliticians, many of them now out-
awed beyond redemption. ’
If the state treasurer's accounts
are straight, why deny inspection to
the public? Why refuse that which
every honest trustee demands, an
auditing of his accounts? Why se-
lect the most pliant tool in the em-
ploy of the machine for this most
responsible post? If any business
man: were contemplating the ap-
pointment of a treasurer to handle,
uncontrolled, the receipts of a
great business, what sane man
would select .J. Lee Plummer?
Upon his public record his ability
is so contemptible that he has
never been admitted to the councils
of the Republican organization, his
disposition so pliant that he served
that organization as a messenger
boy without inquiry as to the
rights or wrongs of the orders he
delivered; his record, Dersistently
adverse to every good measure, an
consistently favoring every corrupt
measure. This man has made him-
self impossible to the most narrow
partisan who holds a remnant of
self-respect.
Supported Infamous Legislation.
He was an active supporter of
the infamous Puhl bill, designed
to cripple law and order societies
in their war upon the degrading
forms of vice which menace our
great’cities; he was a supporter of
the Ehrhardt bills which actually
proposed to protect the unthinkable
white slave dealers in Philadelphia
county. He supported the Susque-
hanna river grab; the Snyder water
works grab; all three of the Phila-
delphia ripper bills; the (irady-
Salus libel law; the bill authorizing
the county commissioners instead
of the courts of Philadelphia to ap-
point election officers, to further de-
bauch election conditions in Phila-
delphia. The chief bill to which he
was recorded in opposition was the
bill to increase allowances to the
township high schools.
No statement that I have made
regarding Mr. Plummer is 1aken
from any ather source than the
legislative record of his acts. He
stands convicted upon his own rec-
ord of a moral feebleness and tur-
pitude that can be equalled only by
that any free citizen who votes
for him. John Fisk, the distin-
ished economist, shortly before
death “the fallen
sunk
is bemoaned
in bondage
the earth.” What words could be
‘ha: nresent: leaders.
-
of that once invincible organiza-
tion?
Opposed to this character the
honest citizens of Pennsylvania
have united upon a man the anti-
thesis of J. Lee Plummer: a man
who is the head of a large and suc-
cessful manufacturing establish-
ment; an employer of labor whose
voice has never been raised, save
in the interest of honest govern-
ment; whose character among his
neighbors is so transcendant that
the town of Chester, which in No-
vember, 1904, gave that magnificent
president of ours, Theodore Roose-
velt, a majority of 1800, elected this
man mayor of that town in Feb-
ruary by a majority of 600. That
man is William J. Berry.
The Line-Up of Political Forces.
(From the Philadelphia Press, Rep-)
On the one side is “Iz,” he of the ca-
pacious pocket, and his business part-
ner, “Jim,” with a choice company of
retainers-for - revenue - only, whose
ranks have been seriously depleted be-
cause the presence of the faithful is
required behind iron bars. The Mar-
tins, Salters, Smyths, Hills, Sterrs, et
al.,, the gambling house keepers, the
proprietors of disorderly resorts and
speak-easies, the entire criminal popu-
lation of the city, the corporation
bribe-givers and law-making bribe-
takers, all supported by one lone,
doubtful “organ,” which pipes in un-
certain tones, makes up the Machine
Organization.
On the other side are the president
of the United States, the mayor of the
city, the secretary of state, the secre-
tary of the navy, all the respectable
newspapers of Philadelphhia, with the
one exception noted, the national mag-
azines and the press of the country
generally, the Philadelphia preachers
of all denominations, the Pennsylva-
nia Bar Association, the leading busi-
ness and professional men of the city,
a splendid host of young men, fired
with the glow of patriotism, and all
the tried and proved leaders in move-
ments for civic welfare and human
betterment.
Blackmailing the Bankers.
(From the Boston Herald, Ind. Rep.)
The Pennsylvania Republicans have
been appealing to about 100 banks of
the Keystone State for campaign con-
tributions to meet the expenses of the
election this fall. The banks selected
for this “touch” are those that have
been favored by deposits of the state's
money. But is there not some limit
to the amount such banks can afford to
contribute for the sake of holding de-
posits of the public funds? If cam-
paign contributions must be made each
year, and if banks holding public funds
must loan money to political bosses
whenever they desire it, we should sup-
pose that the outgo might be greater
than the income. Presumably all the
banks will not pull together in this
matter. If they did they could refuse
to be bled for campaign contributions
or to grant loans to political bosses;
but there are those morally weak in
business as well as in politics. That
class will yield and share the profits
they make from holding the state's
money with those who are of service
to them in obtaining this privilege
FIVE SWEPT OFF LINER
Wave Rolled Over Crowded Deck of
the Campania In Mid-Ocean.
New York, Oct. 16.—Five lives are
known to have been lost and more
than 30 persons were injured, one of
them fatally, om the Cunard Iine
steamer Campania, when a gigantic
wave rolled over the steamer and
swept across a deck thick with steer-
age passengers. So sudden was the
coming. of the awful disaster and so
great the confusion which attended
and followed it that ever the officers
of steamer themselves were unable
upon the vessel's arrival here to esti-
mate the full extent of the tragedy.
So great was the volume and force
| of the rushing waters that a door in
the rail was smashed, and through this
opening five of the helpless ones who
had been caught by the wave, were
swept to their death. Gthers who were
dashed against the rails and other like
‘obstructions escaped death, but many
of them received severe injuries. One
voung woman had both legs broken
at the thigh, and several persons suf-
fered broken arms and ribs, while
more than a score were bruised and
battered. :
When the wave cleared the vessel
the forward part of the deck was
strewn with injured, and for hours Dr.
Verden, the ship’s surgeon, aided by a
number of physicians among the cabin
passengers, were busy in attending to
theirshurts. In the meantime an in-
spection of the steerage showed that
five of the passengers were missing.
EDWARD M. PAXSON DEAD
Former Chief Justice of Pennsylvania
Dies at His Summer Home.
Philadelphia, Oct. 13.—Edward M.
Paxson, former chief justice of the su-
preme court of Pennsylvania and one
of the most distinguished jurists: of
the commonwealth, died his sum-
mer home, Bycot House, Buckingham,
Bucks county. He was in"his 82d year.
Hyde Ready to Testify.
New York, Oct. 17.—James H. Hyde
returned to New York city prepared
to testify fully before the insurance
investigating committee whenever he
may be called upon to do so. There is
now a perfect understanding between
Mr. Hughes, counsel to the committee,
and Samuel Untermyer, Mr. Hyde's
counsel, and no formal subpoena will
be served upon the Equitable’s former
vice president. :
Heir to California Estate.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 14. — Some
time ago Mrs. Levi Fink, this icity,
received word that her uncle, Jacob
Heigler, had died in Southern Cali-
fornia, leaving an estate valued at $8,-
ag 1000;000- A meeting “of =the’ heirs has
cheap and vile as ever cumbered
been called to take place in Philadel-
4
a
pha, SONS SUELO ARTE NTN
| MAKING PIPE ORGANS.
Interesting Work That Is Done In
the Voicing Room.
Both the metal and wooden pipes of
a pipe organ are made on the selfsame
principle of the willow whistles that
every man made when he was a boy,
and so, after all, a pipe organ, the
mightiest musical instrument yet in-
vented, is but the evolution of that
primitive pipe of Pan, the willow whis-
tle.
The most interesting place in an or-
gan factory is the voicing room. Up to
the time the pipes enter this room they
are as dumb as broomsticks. Here the
breath of life is breathed into them,
and they are made to speak, each in
the voice intended by its maker. Here
the big fat pipes are taught to thunder
out their diapason and those scarce the
diameter of a slate pencil and one-half
an inch long to utter their shrill whis-
tle and others the thousands of varying
tones between. And not only must the
pipes of one stop speak correctly as in-
dividuals and members of their own
particular family, but they must be in
accord with all the hundreds of others
in whose midst they are to live. To
see that they do this is the work of a
man whose ear is keen to the slightest
variation and who must know why a
pipe does not speak as it should and
how to make it. One by one the pipes
are set upon the wind chest standing
here, with the bellows and all the in-
ternal mechanism of an organ properly
adjusted and with a keyboard in front
of him the voicer tests each one. By
changing the size and shape of the
aperture through which the wind pass-
es he governs the tone until it is exact-
ly what it should be, a task which only
a man with the nicest sense of sound
can accomplish,
NATURE’S NOBLEMEN.
Those Who Are Ambitious to Be Use~
ful Rather Than Rich.
A young man of ability and great
promise recently refused to enter a
vocation which would yield him a large
income, lest the temptation to become
rich might eat up his desire to help his
fellow men. He feared that the frantic
struggle for wealth and self being
waged by the majority of men with
whom his position would force him to
associate would insensibly draw him
into the same vortex of selfishness. He
felt that his ideals would become tar-
nished, that his aspirations would be
starved in such an atmosphere, and so
he chose a vocation which would en-
able him to render the greatest service
to bumanity.
It is a refreshing thing in a material
age to see people who are ambitious
to be useful rather than rich, who are
more eager to help others than te make: |
money. These are nature’s noblemen;
these are the eharacters which enrich |
life and which have pushed civiliza-
tion up from the savage to the Florence
Nightingales and the Lineolns.
One of the most promising things
about our civilization teday is that,
side by side with the greed for gold, is:
the ever growing passion of humanity
for good. The number of people who
prefer to be useful to their fellow men
rather than to make money is con-
stantly inereasing. This passion for
good is the salt of humanity; it is what
makes us: believe in the future of the:
race.—Suecess.
Origin of a Phrase.
Many years ago the wild deer that
roamed through the forests of England
used to dig holes in the earth with
their forefeet. They pawed it out
sometimes to the depth of several
inches, sometimes a foot or more.
These holes were called “scrapes,” and
travelers at dusk or night er those whe
were careless about their footing often
tumbled into them. They were laughed
at for their heedlessmess when they
eame home covered with mud, and, as
this frequently occurred after they had
been imbibing a bit, they were said to
have “got into a scrape.” Some Cam-
bridge students took up this expres-
sion, and thus it came to be applied to
people who had got inte difficulties of
various sorts. z
Cooked Under Water,
In 1706 one James Austin laid a
wager of $500 that he would cook a
plum pudding ten feet beneath the sur
face of the Thames near Rotherhithe.
The bet was readily accepted, and
many people flocked to the appointed
locale to watch this strange exhibition
of the culinary art. Inclosed in a tin
pan in the center of a sack of lime #e
pudding was lowered beneath the wa
ter, where for two hours and a ha f 1
remained. It was then taken up wu
partaken of by a committee, who de-
clared that Austin had won his wager,
the pudding being, if anything, ove
done. :
A Broad Hint.
“Mamma,” said a six-year-old girl,
entering the sitting room one morning
recently, “don’t you want some can-
dy?”
The mother was writing a letter.
“Why, yes, dear,” she replied “Give
me a piece.”
child, “an’ I ain’t dot any nickel to
dit none.”
She got the nickel. — Kansas City
Times.
Morally Improving Habit.
The habit of dressing well grows on
a man like the opium habit, but its
consequences, instead of being disas-
trous, are delightful and socially as
well as morally “improving.~Sartorial
ATT BT =.
‘4
— Take Vin-te-na and the good effect
you will feel bright, fresh and active, youn
will feel new, rich blood conrsing through
your veins, Vin-te-na will act like magie,
“T° ain’t dot any,” came from the |-
will be immediate. Youn will get strong, |
NOVEL CALENDAR.
One Designed by Flammarion Would
: Answer For Every Year,
Notwithstanding the disastrous re-
sults attending the attempts of French
scientists at the time of the revolution
to reform the calendar, this subject
seems still to interest certain individ-
uals, and the most recent proposition
comes from M, Camille Flammarion,
the well known astronomer, who in-
tends to recommend to the French
chamber of deputies a bill to make
compulsory a new calendar he has de-
vised, says Harper's Weekly.
M. Flammarion would commence the
year at March 21, the vernal equinox,
and divide it into quarters, each con-
taining two months of thirty days and
one month of thirty-one days. Conse-
quently the year would consist of 864
days and there would remain an extra
or fete day which would not belong to
any single month. Leap years would
be marked by two such fete days,
The new calendar is so designed that
the same dates would always occur on
the same days of the week, and one cal-
endar would answer for every year,
The Bargain.
Littleton—What under the canopy are
you going to do with all that white
satin? Mrs. Littleton—Why, it’s for
baby! It was such a bargain. I knew
T’d never find any so cheap again, and
it will be lovely for her wedding gown.
—Brooklyn Life.
He Knew.
“Come, Willie,” said mother at the
table, “sit up like a man.”
“Why, mother,” replied Willie, “men
sit down for their food; it’s only dogs
that sit up.””—Exchange.
Medical.
WEY IT SUCCEEDS.
Because I'ts ror ONe THiNg ONLY, AND BELLE-
FONTE 18 LeveNiNG THis.
Nothing ean be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan’s Kidney Pills do one thing only.
They're for sick kidneys :
They cure backache, évery 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 aehin® 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 nnable to move without scream-
ing with pain, a neighbor who dropped in
advised him to try Doan’s Kidney 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
anyone suffering as he did.”
lenty more proof like this from Belle-
fonte 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 tor the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and take
no other.
ILES A cure guaranteed if you use
RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY
D. Matt. Thomp on, Supt. Graded Schools,
Statesville, N. C., writes: “I can say ‘they do
all you claim for them.” Dr.8. M. Devore,
Raven Roek, W. Va., writes: “Fhey give uni-
versal sasisfaction.’” Dr. H. D. McGill, Clarks.
barg, Temn., writes: “In a praetice of 23 years
I have found no remedy to equal yours.”
Priee, 50 cents. Samples Free. d by
Druggists, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parrish
Call for Free Sani
50-22-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa.
Travelers Guide.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in effect May 28, 1905. .
Trains arrive at and depart from BELLEFONTE
as follows :—
—
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Lease Selletante, 9.53 a, I, yweek-days arrive at
.05 a. m.
; 3 kisite S80. =, at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at
eave efonte 1.05 p. m., week-days, arrive at
Tone, 2.10 p. m., at Al !
; liigbue 0p =» ga Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at
eave Bellefonte, 4.44 daily p. m, arrive at Ty-
rone 6.00, at Altoona, 6.55, at Pittsburg hi
: 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 Philadephia, 5.47. p, m, ?
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 P. m., week-days, arrive at
Tyrone, 2.10 p. m., at Harrisburg, 6.35 p. m.
at Philadelphia, 10.47 p, m. :
Le tone, ia Pm, daily, arrive at Ty-
, 6. BO arri ]
Philadelphia 4,3 a. m. en Alp. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—WESTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 Pp. m., week-days, arrive at.
: Jock Haver 2,10 P. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte. 9.32 a.m. week-days, arrive at
Fook Have Jos, a. m leave Williamsport,
A . m, rive a i
at Philadelphia nee.o hr ang, SEPP. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 P. m., week-days, arrive at
Looe | Haves 2105 ue leave Williamsport,
. . m., ve i
L Philadelphia TH nn WE, 800.5. m,
eave Belefonte, 8.16 p. m., week-days, arrive at
Look Haven, | hg Di m. Joaye Williamsport,
35a. m. e at Harr! -
rive a' Philadelphia at 7.178 15 0 * 0 8
Leave Bellefonte via aves.
onte, at 6.40 a. m., week-days arri
at Lewicburg, at 9.05 a, m., Montandon, 9.15,
1 Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia,3.17 p.m.
eave Bellefonte, 2,00 p. m., week a arrive at
Lewisburg 4.35, p. m. at Montandon 4.45 Pp.
Harrisburg, 7.00 p. m., Philade phia at 10.47
Pp. m.
For full information, time tabl
ticket agent, or address Thos. E. W
er Agent Ww.
ittsburg,
Veo. Sall on
ess att. Passen-
estern District, No.360 Fifth Avenue,
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD,
BOUTHWRD.
i » g Nov. 29th,1903 i 2 s
lak] S Ean, BAL 3
i" H B
PM. P.M.| A.M. P.M. lA. M wg
650 3655 800 :| 920] 11 go|g "5
§ 5 401 808. dg 14 11 14g 59
701 405] 811 “9°10 Nan
7 11/f 4 16f 8 22/... 9 03/f11 02(p 75
To 4 sols 5 or 3 2lflo malo 17
7 30|f 4 368|f 8 45 8 5/10 oils 06
Jods 8 45/10 44/4 gg
49 8 39| 10 384 55
7 36|f 4 42/f 8 51 f 8 36/10 35
7 38/f 4 44/f 8 52. £8 34/10 333 0
748 453 902 8 24 10 25/4 49
Co serene 10 20{4 87
Touts oi ooo. 8 19(10 16/4 31
Toss ote 1s. 8 15/10 12{4 27
So 310 9m. 8 13] 10 10/4 25
f 8 08£10 034 17
811i 519 9 32 £803 958/412
su Ei 938 7 67 9 52/4 05
3g 28 £7 50| 9 45(3 BT
9 £743 9383 50
8 30/f 5 39[f 9 f934(3 45
8 34/f 5 43(f10 00 If 7'35/f 9 30|3 41
8 35f 5 47/10 05 f 9 25/3 36
845 554 10 15 795 9 20|8 3¢
8 50|f 6 01|f10 23 i 16 9 093 1c
8 56 6 07/110 28|...8us. Bridge. .|f ...... 9 04/3 14
900 614 10 35|.Curwensville ., 7 05) 9 00|8 1C
9 06/f 6 19/10 50|...... ustie,...... f 6 50|f 8 50/3 00
9 Hf 6 25/10 57|.....8tronach......|f 6 44|f 8 44]5 pd
9 201 6 30| 11 05|....Grampian....| 6 40| 8 40/2 Eo
P.M. P.M. | A, Mm. Ar Lv.ie.m. lam 'pm,
BALD LAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWRD.
EASTWED,
- wo w
i | : : Nov. 20th, 1908 g gE
Be Be
lr
P.M. :
»M, . . M. |[P.M.
i : 1
: v sol oil 98
5 48 718
esuDE 8 3C 7 20
5:87 .ueresnss Fowler...... 833 .... 723
535] 1 46| 10 41]...... Hannah...... 8.35] ...ce. 725
5 28| 1 40{ 10 35|..Port Matilda...| 8 42] 12°49 7 32
88H uu 10 28|...... Martha...... 8.49 ...i 7 89
512} 1 28] 10 20|....... Julian....... 8 68| 1 007 48
503 122 1011 -...Unionville...| 907 1 06 7 67
4 56] 1 17| 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15/ 1 12/8 05
4 53| 1 14{ 10 01}...Milesbu 918] 1 14/8 08
444] 105 » 63)... Bellefonte...| 932 1 31g oo
4 32] 12 85| 9 41..... ilesburg 9 41] 1 32[8 28
42501248) 934... Curtin........ 9 49(f 1 38/8 36
20). ce. 9 30|..Mount Eagle 9 83| ..... 8 40
414 1238 924 wo Howard....... 959 147(8 48
405} .......1 9.15... leville 10 08} ...... 8 65
4 02! 12 26/ 9 12..Beee) Creek 10 11] 1 55/8 58
3 61| 12 16 9 01|..... Mill Hall...... 10 22| 2 05/9 09
8 45| 12 10} 8 b55|...Loek Haven..| 10 30] 2 10/9 15
P.M. P. M. (A, M. |Lv. Arr. A.M, | P.M. |p.
On Sundays there is one train each way on the
B. E. It runs onthe same schedule as the
poring tain Jeaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m.,, week
o e aftern
nad oon train leaving Lock
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EAST WARD, Nov. 29th 1903. WESTWARD
MAIL.| EXP.
pa
Travelers Guide.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table effeetive Now. 28, 1904.
READ DOWN Reap vp.
Stations
Neo 1{No 5/No 5 No 6/No 4|No2
\
a.m. > m. |p. m.|Lve. Ar.|p. m. |p. m.}a. m.
+7 20/%6 40 141 0|BELLEFONTE.| 9 20| 5 10| 9 40
7 21] 6 51} 2 41 Ni, 9 07| 4 57 9 27
7 26] 6 56] 2 46 9 01] 451{9 21
7 33| 7 03] 2 58]. K..| 8 55 4 15| 9 15
7 35] 7 05| 2 55...... Dun kles...... 8 53| 4 42 9 13
7 39 7 09] 2 59 8 49 4 38/ 9 09
7 43 7 14} 3 03 8 46| 4 34| 9 05
7 45/7 16] 3 05 8 44] 4 31| 9 02
7 47] 7 19] 3 07|.. 8 42) 4 28] 9 00
751723 311 .| 8 33( 4 25 8 57
7 53 7 25] 8 13 8 36] 4 22| 8 54
757 72) 317 8 32| 4 18| 8 51
8 01| 7 33] 321 8 28] 4 13] 8 46
8 07| 7 39| 3 27|...Cedar Spring...| 8 22{ 4 07, 8 40
8 10 7 42] 3 30]......... Salopa....... 8 20 4.05] 8 38
8 15| 7 47| 3 35|...MILL HALL...|t8 15/4 00/8 33
(N. Y. Central & on River R.
3 3s 3 ay Jersey Shore 3 1 5 50
) 9 10|Arr. y vel 2 20
+12 29] 11 30 fre } wats PORT } [ve 2 25] 650
(Phila. & Reading Ry.)
1.30] 6 50.......0e0.00 PHILA............ 18 26| 11 30
10 40] 9 02|......... NEW YORK......... +4 30] 7 30
(Via Phila.)
p. m.ia. m.[Arr. Lve.ja. m.|p. m.
Week Days
10. 40 Ar ..NEW YORK.. Lv| 4 o
(Via Tamaqua)
WALLACE H. GEPHART.
General Superintendent.
JJ ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
Schedule to take effect Monday, May 29, 1905.
will put new life in you. If not benefited
money refunded. All druggists.
WESTWARD EASTWARD
read dowi read up
+No.b|tNo.|No. | Sramions. py,
p.m | Am. [am (Lv Ar.) a.m,
3 00 19 15/6 30| ...Bellefonte...| 8 60
3 07] 10 206 35|..... Coleville...... 8 40
3 12] 10 23(6 38|...... Moris....... 8 37
3 17] 10 27/6 43|......Stevens, 8 86
..Lime Centre..|
3 21] 10 30(6 46/.Hunter’s Park.| 8 31
3 26| 10 31(6 50|...,. Fillmore...... 8 28
382] 10 106 57(...... Briarly. 8 24
3 35( 10 45(7 00|...... Waddles 8 20
8 50 40 47/7 (2). Krumrinew... | 8-07}-12
men mer moa
4 05 11 10!7 25|..Stal ollege..| 8 00
TI IT 21 re QETUDTGS ore T 45
415 7 31l...Bloomsdorf...| 7 40
1 20 7 35!Pine Grove M'ls| 7 85
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
SraTions.
3
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8
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©
on
BS © 090 15 0.0005 G3 60
Fregzssenys
P.M Ar, Vv. P. M
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD. UPPER END, WESTWARD.
3 og g =
HX | H | Nov.:uothgos|
= |= =
P. M. | A.M. |AT. Lve.| a. uw. | p.m.
405! 918....... Scotia........ 10 C5] 4 20{.
8 5(| 9 03|....Fairbrook....| 10 21| 4 38
3 46 8 57a. ...Musser...... 10 27) 4 42(,
3 39| 8 51 Penn. Furnace| 10 33 4 50.
ale 3 84| 8 45|......Hostler..... | 10 41] 4 57
enter 3 29) 8 3|....Marengo......| 10 49] 5 07].
anes] riven tease LOVOVINO, oul ctovius). seeessbesnss.
3 24| 8 3?|.Furnsace 10 67| 5 16] .....
3 19| 8 26/....Dungarvin...| 10 49 5 25...
3 12| 8 18/Warrior’s Mark| 11 26| 5 34
3 05| 8 09/..Pennington...| 11 30{ 5 ¢4|
shies 2 56 7 B88l.......8tover.......| 11 42| b 5¢
eebaee 2 60 YT 60)..... ne......| 11 54| 6 05] ...
P. M. | A.M. |Lve. Ar.| a.m. | Pom,
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on ane after Nov. 29th 1903.
| Mix | Mix
Mix | Mix | Stations.
stop on signal. Week days only.
TATTERBURY, 73 °R. woop.
w, o
5 General Passenger Agent.
eneral Manager.
No Money to Loan.
MN EY TO LOAN on
gowi seourity
and houses for rent. 2:14
J. M EEICRIN®,
(3:14:1vr. wt _ Att'yat Law,