FARMING THE FUNDS ~ IN STATE TREASURY The Vast Surplus Used By Machine Politicians In Various Kinds of Private Enterprises and Per- sonal Operations—State Deposits In Con- sideration of Hazardous Loans. SOME STARTLING FACTS ARE UNEARTHED Homer 1. Castle, Esq., is a Pits- burg lawyer of considerable distinc- tion. He is a partner, in professional practice, of former Governor William ! A. Stone, and the Prohibition nominee | for judge of the superior court. He the contradiction of the startling the bank, has explicitly corroborated Mr. Castle's statement of that affair. In another speech Mr. Castle said: “I see that there is much specu- lation as to whether the $10,000, 000 cash balance of the state of not act with him in the Mortgage Banking company affair? I leave you to your own inferences in con- sidering the whole affair; I am making ne charges except those I am, prepared to substantiate in de- “Penrose is boss of the Republi- can machine. He controls this man Plummer, who is running for state treasurer, and if Plummer is elected Penrose will be the treas- urer. That is an encouraging ef- fect. when we have here letters the machine is sending out to the banks holding state money. They tions and promise the bankers that there will be a great change in the method of running the treasury if Berry is elected. You bet there will be, and I'say that is why 1 want the ring driven out. We want this farming out of our money stopped. We want a square deal in the treasury, so we want this change that the ringsters fear so badly.” call loudly for campaign contribu- MINE OWNERS’ RELIANCE Count On Courts to Uphold Refusal to Recognize Unions. Pottsville, Oct. 23.—That the anthra- cite coal operators will fall back on the decision of the coal strike commis- sion, which has been upheld by recent decision of the courts, as a reason for | refusing the demands of the United Mine Workers for recognition of the union, is indicated by a pamphlet writ- ten by David Wilcox, president of the Delaware & Hudson company, which has been circulated here. In this pamphlet Mr. Wilcox calls at- tention to the decision of the commis- sion as follows: “The mines shall be open to all seek- ing employment, regardless of member- ship in the labor organization, and irre- spective of the action of any such body. *‘A labor organization whose purpose Luciano Torreno, Supposed Leader of Black Hand, Shot. Wilkes-Barre, Oct. 24.—Luciano Tor- reno, an Italian known as a bad man and suspected of being a leader of the Black Hand society, was murdered in front of his home at Brownstown, be- ing shot five times. He tried to shoot back, but a bullet had smashed his right hand and the trigger of his re- volver at the same time. He was heav- ily armed. His wife heard the five shots and rushed out of the house to find him dead, but did not see the mur- derer. Torreno was arrested in New York a few years ago in connection with the famous Mafia barrel mystery. A few months ago federal officers captured him after a stubborn fight, and he was held on a charge of counterfeiting. The police believe that an enemy in the Travelers Guide. ENNSYLVANIA P NSYIYAN RAILROAD AND Schedule in eftect May 28, 1905. Trains arrive at and depart from BELLEFONTE as follows :— VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte: 9.53 a. 3. seek days arrive, at ¢, 11.05 a. m., ai ! * I Heh, L%a, Bs na, 1.00 p. m., at ave efonte 1.05 p. m., week-days, arrive at one, 2.10 p. m., at Altoon: A Pittsburg, 65 P. m. 3 310.0 m, & 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, Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., week-days, arrive at 1 Jione, 11.05, a. m. at Harrisburg, 2.35 p. m., at Philadelphia, 5.47. p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m.,week-d Tyrone, 2.10 p. m., ays, arrive al at Hi Z al Philidelphia, 10.47 p. my or" 0-38 P- I, ig a4 Ph, daily, arrive at Ty- 5 6. . mM, & A . Mm. Philadelphia 4.388. m5 2t10.00p. m VIA LOCK HAVEN—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., week-days, arrive at Jock Haver 2.10 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 HAVEN—EASTWARD. VIA LOCK MD Oo T(0Y can only be accomplished by the viola- Leave Bellefonte. 9.32a.m. week-days, arrive at has been making a most vigorous can- Pons a real money or IN il SURPLUS RE AL? tion of law and order of society has no Plat Hand oF Soule Vian fav in walt DE pore aw Joove Wiiamepori, vass on the stump ever since the open- | “Let them make an investigation \ J + | right to exist. or, Jum ang xijeg am Lea Phil defphis NUE E320 p. m. : : { ‘and they w n a e greater : “The right to remain at work where ’ eave Bellefonte, 1.25p. m., week-days, arrive at ing of the campaign, and challenges | . g Lock A 2.10 : pe i Rg 10000000 EE Significant Inquiry of a Newspaper | others have ceased to work, or to en- STEVENS WON} ResiaN Fire LEE, a ra charges he has made and reiterated a dozen times. State Funds For Penrose. During a speech delivered in the court house in Harrisburg on the evening of September 20, Mr. Castle stated that a bank near Pittsburg, of which he was at the time a director, and for which he was solicitor, re- ceived a state deposit of $20,000, un- der an agreement that $10,000 of the amount would be loaned to Senator Penrose. That was in 1897, and the money was used by the senator in paying the expenses of his first elec- ticn to that office. Mr. Castie added that the interest not having been paid promntiv the loan was called, and im- mediaicly after it was paid the de- posit of the state was removed. Sena- tor Penrose at first denied the state- ment, whereupon Mr. Castle supported it by a chain of evidence, and the sen- ator admitted the principal point, but asserted that it was purely a business affair. In a speech delivered in Greensburg a few days later, Mr. Castle charged that a bank in Pittsburg had secured a state deposit of the amount of $200, 000 in consideration of a loan to for- mer State Senator William H. An- drews, now delegate in congress for New Mexico, of $75,000. The note was indorsed by Francis J. Torrance, a Pittsburg politician, and secured by bonds of a New Mexican railroad which Andrews has constructed on paper. Another Pittsburg bank had been offered the deposit on the same terms, but declined to make the loan and failed to get the money. Replying to the letter of the bank official, State Treasurer Mathues wrote as follows: “I am of the opinion that there are already too many depositories 18 ihe Webi and too much of the state funds are deposited there; and at the present time I do not feel disposed to increase the same. If, however, I shall change my nd I will be pleased to take into consideration the bank you are in- terested in. ery respectfully yours, - “W, L. MATHUES, “State Treasurer.” Soon afterward, however, the money was deposited in another bank, which loaned the money to Andrews. This charge was vehemently denied by Penrose, Andrews and the newspa- per press supporting the Republican candidate for state treasurer, Mr. Plummer, and its author denounced as "a falsifier cad defamer. The failure of that bank—the Enter- prise National, of Allegheny—only last Wednesday, and the suicide of its cashier, confirmed every statement made by Mr. Castle, and showed even a worsé condition of affairs—a more reckless and vicious use of state funds —than he had intimated. It disclosed o startling facts that the bank had 5 supplied with $782,000 of the fds belonging to the people of Penn- sylvania—#$50,000 of which was de- “posited in it by the present machine -gtate treasurer, Mathues, only the day before it collapsed—that $400,000 of “this deposit was represented by “worthless honds of a New Mexico rail- ‘road, projected and controlled by «Byll” Andrews, former machine state chairman, and was loaded with an ad- ditional $300,000 note signed by ma- chine politicians who are striving for . the election of another machine state trcazurer, in the person of J. Lee Plummer. Building Breweries With State Funds. Tn a speech delivered at Titusville on the evening of October 10, Mr. Cas- tle declared that a brewery had been organized, built and brought to com- pletion with state money taken from banks favored with deposits in con- sideration of such favors. This was an Allrzheny county enterprise, in which William FH. Andrews was also con- cerned. Of it Mr. Castle said: “A bunch of state politicians had themselves incorporated, and with- out land or financial timber of any kind issued bonds. These bonds were placed in a bank, into which a state deposit had been turned, and with the proceeds they built a brewery. “After 8 certain time their prop- erty was turned over to a brewery combine and the politicians pock- eted the proceeds.” At another meeting Mr. Castle told of the organization of a bank in Pitts- burg, the principal assets of which was a state deposit. It was called ‘the Mortgage Banking company, and John I. Shaw, who was endorser on the Penrose note in the Turtle Creek bank, was made president. He had only a ly a bank in the commonwealth would touch them. ‘Bull’ Andrews is not the only man who has been using the state money for his own personal benefit. There are many others, some of them a great deal higher in state politics than ‘Bull’ Andrews. “I am after no particular indi- vidual in this fight. I just want the people to get their eyes open to the true condition of affairs. It will hurt some inr.. nt people. I cannot help it. It m#y result in the financial crash of + .eral insti- tutions. It is not my rault. I am going to lay this thing open, no matter whose toes T nay trample upon.” Another Substantial Witness. John Marron, Esq., is easily among the leaders of the Pittsburz bar. Like many busy lawyers, he is not active in politics, though sensible of his civic obligations. He addressed a meeting in the Sixth Avenue Theatre, Beaver Falls, on the evening of October 2, and said: “And suppose you found that the officers of the bank in which you have your money deposited here, Ne Sing that money out pracfcally without security to a lot of adventurers. You wouldn't stand for that, would you. of course not--you’d go first thing io the morr! ~~ and get your money out. And 11d be willing te ‘wager that if any of you had yon: money tied up in a bank whose accounts had not been audited for two or three years and you discovered this fact you'd kick in the bank’s doors tonight and look over the books. “Of course yon would, yet here are the books of the state treasury that have not heen audited for 81 years, with admitted cases of misapplication of the state's funds and with you and I and everyone not in the treasury ring in abso- lute ignorance of the treasury’s con- dition. Now I wonder whether, in face of this, Pennsylvania will do the stupid ‘thing again? “Do you know,” he continued, “that with your money specula- tions are and have heen carried on in Mexico and gondness only knows in what other far-off places, and that some of the speculators who have almost unlimited access to your money are on the verge of bankruptcy? That's true. : “Why, it is an open,shameful fact that our treasury has the most disgraceful record of any state in the Union. [Its doorstep is bloody with three lives at least. Tis con- trol by the ring has left a trail of murder, suicide, wreck and ruin. The honor of thousands has been sapped ont, a frightful story of blasted hope and dishonor has been written. Surely the money in the state treasury of Pennsylvania has been the root of all our political wrongs. Only recently one of our United States senators presented the frightful picture of pleading the statute of limitations in con- nection with a eriminal charge of misnse of the public fuuds. “Here is something 1 want. you to think about, because it shows just how far this crowd will go,” said Mr. Marron earnestly. “Do you know that two years ago this _ treasury ring went so far as to hold up education— the common school system—for the benefit of these ring.speculators? The school teachers of the state Were Jenied their pay. the appropriation Ww held ok for 90 days, although it had been regularly deposited in these favored banks we are learn- ing so much about. And where was the money? It was out of the treasury all right, for the teachers couldn't be paid. Well, it was out in Mexico. ko, 1 repeat, the pirates went. so far as to hold up educa- cation in their greed.” Farming the Funds the Rule. Recalling the original witness in the matter of “farming the funds,” Mr. Homer L. Castle, in a speech deliv: ered at Union City, Erie county, said, and declared that he is able to prove the statement: “In Pittsburg there is an insti- tution known as the Mortgage Banking Company, and I have not a word to say about its solvency or its responsibility. Some time ago this institution entered into an arrangement with John 1. Shaw by which he became its president. The contract providing for his se- lection as the bank’s chief officer stipulated that the institution was to receive a certain amount of state funds, and that Shaw was to receive. and he did receive 2 per cent. for securing the deposits of state money. Now, is that honest? “Phis is the Shaw who entered into a deal with Boies Penrose by which the Turtle Creek bank was to receive $20,000 as a state deposi- tory. if it would advance Penrose and Shaw half the amount upon receiving iv and this Boies Penrose is one of your United States sena- tors, head of the Republican ma- chine Farming Out May Be General. “Now it has been charged that there exists an arrangement all over the state whereby the banks are made to pay certain ringsters a percentage for all state moneys deposited with them, though at this minute I am not able to prove nominal interest in the bank, but en- joyed a strong pull on the state treas- ury surplus. State Treasurer Harris and Auditor General Hardenburg, both in commission at the time, each held 100 shares of the bank stock, and Har- ris became a director in the concern. Anthony Schwab, another director in — a this, as a condition existing gen- erally. I know the facts, in con- nection with the Mortgage Bank- jng company-Shaw case, however, and you cai draw yonr own con- clusions as to whether the prac- tice is generally carried on. oy “I also know all the facts in con- nection with the Turtle Creek transaction. If Penrose acted with Shaw in that loan did he or did he Correspondent. There Is a Growing Impression That the Boasted Balance Is Largely Made Up of I. O. U's and Other Evidences of Debt. The Harrisburg correspondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch, an indepemnd- ent and conservative Republican nev paper, writes as follows: Is the $10,000,000 ‘‘cash balance” of the commonwealth of Pennsylvani- real mouey, or “cats and dogs?” : Has the state a vast surplus of act- ual money available for emergencies, as so glibly alleged in the “literatura” of the Republican state machine, or is this ‘*‘surplus’” made up, mn part at least, of the “‘paper’of irresponsible = dead politicians? These startling questions are likely to figure very prominently in the cam: paign for state treasurer during the remaining ix weeks before election. The managers of the anti-graft cam- p2ign profess to be convinced that if once ap untrammeled state treasurer conld get his hands on the immermost records of the finances of the eommon- - wealth, he could uncover suck a state of atfairs as would tremendously shock the people of Pennsylvania, accustomec as they are io revelations of misman- agement in ublic office. Keeping Things Quiet. » This .phase of the anti-graft cam- paign has been held back apparently until such time as its presentation to the people will permit of its being kept fresh in the public thought right up to the casting of the November ballots "rior to this publication only the s' i hint of it has been giv That n the address of Charles Heber .«, the distinguished Mont- gamery county author and authority on civic affairs, before the meeting at which the Lincolp party was organized several weeks ago. How far the-anti-grafters will be able to go toward convincing the people that the very welfare of the ecommon- we h demands a thorough scrutiny of the public assets, remains te be seen. The men who are directing *his cam- paign evidently have taken.a leaf out of the lessons of the reform move- ments of the past which have destroyed their effectiveness by shooting off their best ammunition too early in the cam- paign. Therefore, they are keeping their own counsel as to the “surprises” they are going to spring later on. One thing is fairly certain: They should experience little difficulty im proving the significant fact that nearly all the state treasurers of recent years, no matter how tightly bound up to the machine, have held off for weeks before accepting the conditions found im the office and assuming responsibility therefor. Is the Surplus Real? When it is considered that the state treasury has been absolutely in the hands of the “organization” for well on to half a century, it is not surprising that actmal evidence for or against the substantiality of the *$10,000,000 sur- plus,” or of anything else concerning the treasury, for that matter, is decid- edly scarce. From the elder Cameron's time, all down through the Cameron and Quay “dynasties,” there has been greater care exercised by the bosses in the se- lection of candidates for state treas- urer than for any other state office, the governorship not excepted. As a result of this, and also by rea- son of a complicated system of cross accounts hetween the treasurer and the auditor general, the record of the treas- ury has been virtually a sealed book to the people who pay the money. They have been told every month that there were so many dollars to the credit of the commonwealth in the various fa- vored banks. For the past three years the total given has not gone below $10,000,000 except two or three times. But they haven't any other assurance than the bare published report that the “millions” represent real dollars rather than political “1 O U's.” And the business of the anti-graft campaigners will be to make them see that they never will have other assur- ance until they defeat a machine-made candidate and elect a state treasurer free enough and brave enough to run his hand down to the very bottom of the state's strong box and find out ex- actly what is there. Castle Paving the Way. The revelations made this week by Homer L. Castle, of Pittsburg, appar- ently are designed as paving the way in the public mind for the still Saver statements that are expected to follow concerning the management of the pub- lic funds. Mr. Castle has shattered the long-established theory of the gentle- men who deal in state deposits, that there need be no fear of publicity where only the parties ‘directly involved in the deal are in a position to give any information concerning it. On the same basis the millions of state appropriations to public and pri- vate charities and educational institu- tions were for years bartered off at a 10 per cent. rake-off rate until, finally, Professor Davis, in the Clarion State Normal School case, had the courage to tell what was going on. : Notwithstanding some of the hurried denials, Mr. Castle has presented facts enough to convince most men who do not prefer to believe otherwise, that many of the state’s millions are regu- arly dealt out to banks that are will- ing in return to finance the precarious fortunes of a select few of the political “insiders.” The’ anti-grafters are highly elated over the turn affairs have taken, and are more than ever convinced of the wisdom of their decision early in the |. summer; that their campaign should be concentrated on the state treasury and the great importance to the people of rescuing it from the grip of the ma- chine. gage anew in work which others have abandoned, is part of the personal lib- erty of a citizen that can never be sur- rendered, and every infringement thereof merits and should receive the stern denouncement of the law.” Mr. Wilcox, after reciting these gen- eral principles, says the commission also made the following award: “No person shall be refused employ- ment or in any way discriminated against on account of membership or non-membership in any Iabor organi- zation; and there shall be no discrim- ination or intereferemce with any per- son who is not a member of any labor organization by members of such er- ganization.” CUNLIFFE NOT ILL-TREATED to Secure Confession. Pittsburg, Oct. 24.—A second infor mation, charging larceny of $750 on or Before October 9, the day he disap- peared with $100,000; was Todged against BE. G. Cunliffe by C. H. Hine, general loca? agent of the Adams Ex- press company. Cunliffe waived @ hear- ing on this second charge, which: will be presented to the gramd jury. Cunliffe voluntarily handed: to» Hi W. Bearce, of Philadelphia, general super- intendent of the Pinkerton agency, a letter denying published reports of ill- treatment and stating that his: treat- ment had been kind beyond his expec: tations. Several members of Cunliife’s family, who were present during & long examination Thursday night, corrobo- rated his statement, and Mr. Bearce said that a mumber of papers that had printed the stories of cruelty would. be called upon to retract. JERRY SIMPSON DEAD The Populis# Congressman Sucsumbs After Long lliness. the lungs, and his vitality was so low that he was unable: #5 recuperate after the attack. Ex-Congressman Simpson was born: in New Brunswick: on March 31, 1842. At 14 he began life as a sailor, and dur- ing 23 years followed that pursuit, com~ manding’ many large vessels on the Great Lakes. Im the Civil War he served im the 12th Illinois infantry. He came to Kansas in 1878. Originally he was a Republican, but later became a Greenbacker and Populist. He was a member of congress from 1891°'to 1897 and from 1897 to 1899, being nominated the last time by both the Demoerats and Populists. After he left comgress he moved te Roswell, N. M., where he engaged up to the time of his death in stock farming. He returned te Kansas a month age and entered a hespital for treatment. 886 KILLED ON RAILROADS According to Interstate Commission 13,783 Were Also Injured. Washington, Oet. 24.—During the 12 months ended June 30, 1905, 886 persons were killed and 13,783 injured as the result of accidents on railroad trains, according to a report of the interstate commerce commission. Com- parison with 1904 shows an incfease of 11 killed and 4123 injured among passengers and employes, the increase in killed being wholly among pas- sengers, while the number of employ- es killed showed a decrease of 106. There were 1231 collisions and 1535 derailments. The age to cars, en- amounted to $2,410,671. Abyssinian Envoy Here. y New York, Oct. 23. — El-Hagg-Abu- dullah Aly Sadik Pasha, prince of the Mohammendan church, general of the Abyssinian army, minister of cem: merce and ervoy of Emperor Menelik to President Roosevelt, arrived here on the steamer Cedric. He comes 0s- tensibly in regard to the new treaty of commerce between this country and Abyssinia, but actually his mission is to study the possibilities of closer re lations with Europe and America. Menelik is especially interested in the United States and has already given a home for a legation at Adis Ababa, the capital, in case this country cares to establish one. Killed Himself During Son’s Funeral. New York, Oct. 24.—Crazed with grief over the death of his son, who committed suicide with illuixinating gas, Herman Schultz shot himself through the head while the funeral service was being read over the body of his son and fell prostrate across the coffin, dead. Mrs. Schultz and her three daughters fainted and the fun- eral of the son was postponed that both father and son mizht be buried together Denies He Was Tortured By Officers | Wichita, Kan., Oct. 24.—Former Con- | gressman Jerry Simpson died at his | home here after a long illness. Sunday | he had another severe hemorrhage of | gines and roadway by these accidents | Chief Engineer of Panama Canal De- nies Rumor. t Panama, Oct. 24.—It being persist- ently rumored in the canal zome that Chief Engineer John F. Stevens intend- ed resigning Mr. Stevens in am inter- view said: “You can deny the report. There is absolutely no truth in it. I am satis- fied with my work in every way and God willing I will remain here until the canal is finished.” Mr. Stevens went to Colon to exam- ine the preliminary work on the sys- tem which is to furnish the water sup- ply of Colon, which will be completed next December. Medical. NEVER TIRED OF IT BALLEFONTE PEUPLE ARE PLEASED TO SHOW THE GRAT- ITUDE THEY FEFEL. People cured of lame, weak and aching back, kidney weakness and urinary troubles never tired of letting others know of the remedy which did it; Doan’s Kidney Pills. The cures are permanent cures, as Feople who were cured years ago now testify. Here is a case of the thorough working of Doan’s Kidney Pills here % Bellefonte. James Rine. carpenter, eof 239 High Street, says: ‘‘Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me in 1897 and the statement I made for publication at that time recommendin this remedy was a true statement goo to-day. I therefore have no hesitation in recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills again. I was so weak before I took the first dose that I could not put on my shoes and was - hardly able to drag myself around.. There were severe pains all through my back and all through my limbs, During all the years since Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me I have not been troubled in this way. I recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills to a good many people and have sent many suffering to F. Potts Green’s drug store for the first box. In no ease has the re- sult been other than satisfactory.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. ~ Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. 50- ILES A cure guaranteed if you use RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY D. Mats. Thompson, Supt. Graded Sehools, Statesville, N. C., writes: ‘I can say they do all yeu claim for them.” Dr.8. M. Devore, Raven Rock, W. Va, writes: hey ive uni. versal satisfaction.’” Dr. H. D. Me A Clarks- burg, Tenn.,writes: “In a praetiee of 23 years I have found no remedy to equal yours.” Priee, 50 cents. Samples Free. Id by Druggists, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parrish Call for Free pansie 50:22-1y MARTIN RUDY, Laneaster, Pa, Lock Haven, 9.15 p. m. 1.858. m., arri By Joave rive a Philadelphia at 7.17; at 2.53, p. m., armve H Philadelphis 7.32 p.m. 0 8 8.00 p. m., Leave Belefonte, 8.16 p. m., Week-aays, arrive at ve at Harrisb VIA LEWISBURG. illiamsport, urg, 4.15 a.m.,, ar- a. m. Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., week-days arrive at Lew b i at 9.05 a. m., M Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m., hiiadel ian nr 3.18, Leave Bellefonte, 2.00 p. m., week hia, 3.17 p.m. ays, Tie at Lewisburg 4.35, p. m. at Montandon 4.45 p. Harrisburg, 7.00 P. m., Philadephia at 10.87 p. m. For fall information, time tables, &e., eall on ticket agent, or a W er Agent ittsburg. ddress Thos. E. Watt. Passen- estern Distriet, No.360 Fifth Avenue, TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. SOUTHWED, > 4 1] o 5 3 Nov, 29th,1908 1 . | 8” | F a P.M.(P. M.| A. M. Ar. P.M. AM. ipa 6650 355 800... Tyrone... 9 2011 gor 8 50 401 2 051. {Tons 9 14 1 14s 5 atdves fe sessenss] 1 701 405 811... ..Vail, son) 19:10, LEY T1Lif 4 16/f 8 22|...Vanscoyoe....|f 9 03111 02]5 14 7 15)€ 4 2011 8 21)... Gardner. ees f 9 00110 59{5 17 7 f 4 20/f 8 87}...Mt. Pleasant..|f 8 562|f10 51/5 0g 730i 4 5617 8 45/0 ummit,..... f 8 45/110 44/4 po 4 40! 8 49\.Sandv Ridge..| 8 89| 10 38{g 55 7 36/f 4 42if 8 51 t f 8 36{f10 35 7 38/f 4 44/1 8 52. If 8 34/10 33|3 on 748) 452 902 ol 824 10 254 49 Fae, “eessavs 10 20/4 87 188lt 5 ols o f 8 19110 1&4 31 oe .|f 8 156(f10 12{4 27 soil) By ..| 813] 10 10{4 25 : ..|f 8 08|f10 08/4 17 11 519 9 32|.. £803 958412 XY 5 25| 9 38|...Wallaceton .. | 7 57 9 52|4 08 3p 531 9 45...... .Bigler... [f7 50 9 45/3 57 8 il 9 62....Woodland....|f 7 43 9 38/8 50 80if 6 89|f 9 65|... Mineral Sp...| ..... f9 34/3 45 8 34|f 5 43|f10 00|,., ...B: tt. f 7 35/f 9 30|3 41 Imisy ve) auwety f9 253 36 8 50|f : 0 f10 23|... Riverview... 7 9 ’ al i 8 56(f 6 07/110 28|...Sus. Brid, Bunn if ion ete f9 04/3 14 9 00 6 14| 10 35|.Curwensville ..| 7 05 9 003 10 9 06|f 6 19|f10 50]...... ustic........ f 6 50/f 8 50|3 00 9 14/f 6 25|f10 57|.....Stronach......|f 6 44|f 8 44|2 54 9 20{ 6 30] 11 05 ...Grampian.....| 6 40| 8 402 Eo P.M.I P.M. ! A, m. IAF Lv.ie.m la mem, ON Sunpavs- -a making all the re; arriving there a pian at 2:50 p. m p. train leaves Tyrone at 8:00 gular stops throu on. t 11:05. Returning gh to Grampian it leaves open. m., and arrivesin Tyrone at 5:35 BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. WESTWRD, EASTWED, =m 3 | : : Nov. 29th, 1903 3 i g iE P.M.[P M.| A.M. AIT. Lv. A.M, | P.M. | 600 210 1105... Tyrone.......| "8 10 12'%5(7 00 hat T = 8 16| .....|7T 06 pi 5. Vail 8 20]. .....|T 10 3% 8 24/112.36(7 14 $0 a 8:30 oe 7 20 25 833 7 23 § 35 9:35 ©... 7 25 32 8 42| 12 49{7 32 8 In 8 49| ..... 7 89 22 : 8 68] 1 00|7 48 122 Unionville...| 9 01] 1 08{7 57 4 56 1 17| 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15] 1 12 8 05 453 114] 10 01|...Milesburg.....| 9 18 1 14|8 08 : 4! 105 ...Bellefonte....| 982 1 2-8 16 i 32 12 55 941] 1378 28 5 48 9 49(f 1 38/8 86 jn 9 B8{ ives 8 40 14 9 969 1 47/8 46 x 9 10 08 ...... 8 65 $02 ? 2}. 10 11| 1 55|8 88 $3 1 10 22| 2 05/9 09 51 12 10| 8 55|...Lock Haven..| 10 30] 2 10|9 15 P.M. P.M, | A, M. | Lv. Arr.l a.m. |p um. (P.M. On Sundays there is one train each wa on the B.E. V. It runs onthe same schedule as the morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week days. And th nha e afternoon train leaving Lock LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. EAST WARD. Nov. 29th 1903. Travelers Guide. ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. Condensed Time Table effeetive Nov. 28, 1904. READ pOWN Reap wr. Stations [ No 1|No 5{No 3| No 6/{No 4{No 2 fm. Ps m. |p. m.|Lve. Ar.|p. m.|p. m.|a. m. #7 10[+6 pried 30|BELLEFONTE.| 9 20| 5 10] 8 40 7 21] 6 51] 2 41]........ Nigh. asesressen 9 07) 4 57/9 27 7 26] 6 56| 2 sssatsesas 00.0 eensses 901] 451} 9 21 7 33) 7 03| 2 53/.HECLA PARK..| 8 65 4 15 9 15 7 35] 7 05] 2 B5|...... un kles...... 8 53| 442} 9 13 7 39] 7 09] 2 59|...Hublersburg...| 8 44! 4 38} 9 09 7 43] 7 14| 3 08|...Snydertown.....| 8 46| 4 34| 9 05 7 45| 7 16| 3 05|.......Nittany........ 8 44] 4 31| 9 02 7 47] 7 19] 8 07|...... uston ....... 8 42| 4 28/9 00 7 51} 7 23] 3 11...... .Lamar.........| 8 89] 4 25| 8 57 7 53| 7 25} 3 13|....Clintondale....| 8 46| 4 22| 8 54 7 57] 7 20] 3 17|..Krider’s Siding.| 8 32| 4 18] 8 51 8 01} 7 83| 8 21|..Mackeyville....| 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{.........8alona....... 8 20] 4 ol 8 38 8 15! 7 47! ? 35/.. MILI, HALL...|1¥8 15/4 00|+8 33 entra er i h 3 8 = Gye Shores : le 7 50 9 , 3 ve +7 20 +12 29 11 30|Lve f WMS'PORT ¢ fl 5 95 '6 50 (Phila. & Reading Ry.) 7.301 6 80%.......e00-es PHILA .oiveteer 18 26 11 30 10 40] 9 02|......... NEW YORK (Via Phila.) p. m.la. m.jArr : {Week Days Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv (Via Tamaqua) 4 on WALLACE H. GEPHART. enaral Supermiendent. J3ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- ROAD. Schedule to take effect Monday, May 29, 1905. WESTWARD EASTWARD read down read up #No.5/tNo.3 No. No. 2| No.4 Ne. vom pow, 12 59(8 30 12 4906 10 12 87¢ 7 12 35] 03 STATIONS. Lv Ar, «.. Bellefonte .... > r A.M. 19 15 10 20 10 23, 10 27 52” T=: p ZHEEE Qo 00 00 OO eaf a ~4 0% Lime Centre,, .Aunter’s Park. ps Fillmore... rien Briarly...... wens Waddles..... ...Krumrine..... 1 0 03 1 10 10.4. rr 11 10 m— 12 3116 00 12 28(5 55 12 241A A0 12 oli 4 12 075 27 —— 12 10 5 20 2% n 1 SRPE BY ia no pc) te -WWHLWL ww ~ > 3 0) bo WESTWARD MAIL. | EXP, MAIL.| EXP. = STATIONS. P.M. | A. M. Ar. y 200 6 40|.......... Bellefonte. “970 "4"50 2 6 45 865 416 208 648 852) 413 2 11} 6 51 849! 410 217 6 57|... 843] 404 2] 702 8 39 400 225 706 8 35| 3 56 230] 710 881) 852 236 717 824] 3845 241 7 22]. 818] 838 2 48] T 28....... ..Penn’s Cave.. 811} 832 2 64) 7 85...ceee. Risin 8 05| 8 26 302 7 43 wi) 757 316 3100 7 750 810 316 7 58 743 808 319! 8 00 740] 258 327 808 781 250 3 30] 8 12... 7 28 246 33 721 in 337 818 719 2388 3 46) 8 26 700 228 354 833 702 220 3 56 8 35 650; 214 401] 840 655 210 4 08] 8 15|.. 6 50, 208 4 14 8 53... | 6421 200 419] 868 6 38] 1568 4 25] 9 05].. 630 145 435 915].. 540, 138 P.M. | A M | JM, | P.M LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD, EASTWARD. UPPER END, WESTWARD. H 3 Nov. 49th,1903 5 3 £ |g 3 P.M. | A.M. JA A.M. | P.oM. 4050 918 10 C5 4 20| 350] 903 10 £1] 4 86 8 45| 8 57 10 271 4 42 3 39] 851 10 33| 4 50 334 845 10 41} 4 57..... seraes 3 29] 8 39. 10 49 5 07|...... 394 83 1087) 516] ons 319] 8 26 10 49] 6 » eens 312 818 11 26] 6 34/...... 8 05| 8 09|..Pennington...| 11 30| 5 #4|...... 2 56] 7 B8.......8tover.......| 11 42| b 5€ ..... i 2 50 7 60|..... ne......| 11 54; 6 06] ..... P. M. | A.M. |Lve Ar.l a.m, | Pom. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on ane after Nov. 20th 1903. Mix | Mix | Stations. | Mix | Mix 9 82] 4 25 m Stump. Snow 8hoe...... “"* stov on signal. Week days only. W, W. ATTERBURY, J R. WOOD. General Manager. Money to Loan. | | — 14 30 42 SINS 25] ol fate College. | OR.cu vee © ET 37 cereen Stru 7 31!...Bloomudorf | 7 40 7 on B57 7 351Pine Grove M’ls| 7 85 F. H. THOMAS, Supt. 420 \ ONEY TO LOAN on gow seourity and houses for rent. J.M KEICHIINE, 45-14-1vr. Att'y at Law,
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