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Bellefonte, Pa., February 14, 1902.
CONSEQUENCE.
1 gazed into the placid lake
That at my feet unrippled lay
And carelessly a pebble took
And east it from my hand away.
Into the glassy deep it fell,
And lo! a myriad ripples spread ;
Nor eould I then control the power
I carelessly unharnessed.
Into the sea of Life we drop
A word, a deed, a simple thing
But, fraught with untold influence
For joying or for sorrowing.
Nor vows of future rectitude
Nor wild regrets, nor prayers, nor tears,
Can ever undo that which is done,
Or bring back wasted, barren years,
— Alex Walker.
Trades and Crafts in the Old Spanish
Missions.
Looking back at the work accomplished
by tbe fathers of the old Spanish missions,
one is. deeply impressed with the extensive
and rapid progress that they made, as well
as by the learning which they were enabled
to transmit to the races about them.
The wilderness was conquered in weeks.
Great trees were torn from the mountain-
tops to aid in building spacious balls and
corridors which have withstood the tide of
more than a hundred years. Agriculture
and mining flourished side by side with
mauufacture and trades of ail descriptions
and kinds.
Religious and other training was speedi-
ly introduced. An unlettered, unenlight-
ened, foreign people were subdued and
taught all the art: of the enlightened, well
schooled peoples of Earopean countries.
And all this was done in a miraculously
short peroid of time. More than that, the
work accomplished by these pioneers of
Western civilization, asshown by the relics
from their workshops now in existence, is
of superior quality to that which may be
found in many factories of the present day.
Each priest that came to this conutry was
a master meghanic ; he knew something of
all trades and much of many. He tanght
‘the Indians, and as soon as one became pro-
ficient, he in turn communicated his knowl-
‘edge to the others. By so doing there was
spread among the people the greatest
amount of learning in the shortest space of
time. - The Indians, like the Chinese, were
apt in imitation. They picked up the
trades easily, and were flattered into per-
fect workmauship by becoming so soon the
instructors of their fellows.
This time bas been called ‘‘the Golden
;Age of California.”” Then everyone was
‘happy because everyone was busy, and yet
no one was overworked. Labor began usn-
‘ally at 5a. m. alter the morning angelus
and breakfast. Rest, coming at 11a. m.,
when the noon meal was served, continued
motil 2 p. m. Everyone was allowed com-
‘plete relaxation during this period. From
2 to 5 work was resumed, then supper, of-
ten eaten in the open air, and after the
evening angelus there was time for reaction,
for dancing and games, until 7.30 p. m.,
‘when all retired within the mission of
peaceful and well protected slumbers.
The mission buildings themselves consti-
tated the whole city. They were the fort-
ress, the church, the state, the school and
the seat of all industrial learning and tech-
nical training. They were built in a rec-
‘tangular form inclosing a square, or cuardo,
which furnished an impregnable fortress in
time of war and give ample space for com-
munity gatherings.
Mach of the work of the earlier periods
was done within the cuardo, or great square
court of the mission, where she workman
and his tools could be safe from invasion.
Later there were houses built for the trades-
people and their work on the outside. The
rains of these are still remaining in some
places —ruined gristmills and old tanneries
which are picturesque features of these an-
cient times and furnish additional pages to
the history of the ocenpations of the age.
Each mission was expected to be able not
ouly to carry on all trades, but also to
manufacture the tools with which that
trade was carried on. To a certain extent
tools were brouget from Spain and from
Mexico, yet in the main the missions were
self-sustaining and provided every article
for their own consumption and use. They
were, moreover, specially renowned for cer-
tain trades and famous for certain articles
manufactured.
From well-authenticated records San
Fernando Mission comes down to us as be-
ing especially skillful in handling iron.
Before the flaming forge the men of this
mission stood day by day and made the an-
vil ring and thesparks fly. They taught
the Indians to make chains ; and so expert
did their pupils become, that it was impos-
sible to tell which was the original and
which the copied article.
From their shops were turned the clever
bear trap+ that enabled them to protect the
mission herds from all wild beasts. Ham-
mers, pulleys, flatirons, scissors, plow-
shares, scales for measuring gold and scales
for measuring rations—all of these and
many more are now remaining in well pre-
served relics. The friars of the mission
were most adroit in the making of nails.
These, while made by hand, were cleverly
turned, pointed at the end very much more
than are the nails now made. and fixed
with a sort of hook-like point, so as to en-
able them to clinch more securely than they
would if blunt, It was necessary that the
nails that beld their great wooden double
doors together should be made well and
durable.
An old cowbell iz still on exhibition,
which possesses a singularly sweet quality
of tone. At evening time this musical
monitor led the herds home and sounded
well to the ears of the expectant herdsman.
In the same collection are found also iron
bands that held the hubs utact for those
great clumsy vehicles used as wagons.
These vehicles were called carreta. Bits of
almost all tools that are still used are to be
seen there also-in the famous collection
made by Don Antonio Coronel, of the city
of Los Angeles, and which is now located
in the Chamber of Commerce.
Notwithstanding the lack of proper im-
plements for working iron, and in spite of
poor facilities for getting perfectly gaged
heat and other requirements, the workman-
ship in these is excellent. It is done as
well as that of onr modern iron workers.
One who visited . the. collestion recently
said : *“This iron is as good as any work-
man in my shop can turn ont now.”’
San Fernando was famous also for the in-
Taying of iron with silver, which was used
largely in the decoration of bits and bridles.
The effect of these shining turnonts upon a
prancing horse, tossing his head, and with
every movement sending out streams of
J¥ight,0anbe imagined when,on the feast days
and celebrations, hundreds of gaily dressed.
caballeros and senoritrs were gathered for a
good time aud display. ?
The form of decoration which was used
on the bridles was that of the concha,
or shell. This was used sometimes also on
the saddles, though quite as frequently
these were almost covered with Mexican
dollars, never American. The places that
were not so covered were many times beau-
tifully carved in leather. Santa Ynez Mis-
sion was famous for the making of these
fine saddles and for the most beautiful work
in the preparation of the leather as well as
for its decoration in clever hand carving.
Among the descendants of old Spanish fam-
ilies now living in Southern California there
are a number who still retain possession of
these old saddles and some of the old leath-
er work also. Upon these there is a valua-
tion placed that exceeds that of any similar
work now done, however excellent that
work may be.
Special aptitude and individual talent
made these two missions famous for iron
and saddlery; but soil and climate, un-
doubtedly, had more effect in producing
the excellence of wine 1wanufactured in Sun
Gabriel. Tous and tous of vintage were
yearly turned out from thiv famous wine-
growing section. It is still giving a good-
ly yield, with fertile valleys, vineyard cov-
ered, stretching for miles in the yellow sun-
shine. As San Fernando was in the closest
proximity, there-is also the same reason for
the success of that mission in brandy mak-
ing, or aguardiente, literally fire water as if
was then called.
The Indians were especially interested in
their work for the church and in houses to
be occupied by the padres. They loved the
fathers with all the reverence of their child-
like natures, and devoted the utmost af-
fections to the service they gave them.
They felled the great trees on the moun-
tains about and brought them down as raft-
ers for the missions and other buildings.
The trade of stone cutting also was easily
taken up by them, from their familiarity
with the making of stone implements used
in earlier times. No service was too great,
no stone too heavy for them to carry, in the
beloved labor.
In the churches are still some remarka-
ble relics of fresco work dene by them,
which possesses considerable delicacy and
beauty. Their wood carving for benches,
confessionals, pulpite and chairs is beauti-
ful. There is still one handsome old hand
carved chair in San Diego, one in San Juan
Capistrano, and another at San Gabriel
Mission. : ;
The trade of the coppersmitli was not un:
known to them. The copper howls which
they made were finished with handsome
decorations around the tops in repousse,and
were used on thealtars and in the niches of
thie churches for holy water. Cement work
done in the mission buildings themselves i8
of such remarkable character as to outwear
even tie stone which it holds in place. If
is harder than flint at the end of more than
one hundred and thirty years. Nor should
the work of the Indian women he omitted.
They became, under the guidance of the
weavers and menders of the mission, very
skillful in this work. They were also _
ly led from the art of basketry to that of
Mexican drawn work. In this they give
ample scope to that peculiar form of imagi-
nation which is shown in the kindred arb
of their former years. With what patience
did they work upon the beautiful pieces if
pure white linen for the alter cloths and holy
habiliments of the church and ministry ! ©
San Antonio was justly celebrated for the
manufacture of flour, San Luis Obispo for
tiles, and San Solano, the farthest north of
all the missions, for feather work. * Every
trade seems to have received a proper de-
gree of attention, although some certain
kinds of work excelled all. others. This
success gave an impetus to the work of that
institution and brought it into favor with
the home: country. Notwithstanding all,
there came a time when the friars were to
be recalled. ; The secularization of the mis-
sions withdrew the:Erancisgans to Mexico ;
and now by a curious similig
the exiles from California is reversed. and
those in Mexico are again Bi to Califor-
nia. They are returning and establishing
schools in Los Angeles, at San Gabriel, and
other places. =
At the time of the first segularization all
of the California missions responded to the
call and abandoned the mission buildings,
except Santa Barbara. There throughout
the whole time the regular services has been
maintained. Every morning and every
evening such distinct ritual orders were ob-
served as to keep up the for
ciscan mission work. a
And there, at the present day, the faith-
fal friar gardener still attends the flowers,
fruits and vegetables, still on. the fertile
of the Fran-
soil with his miniature plow, and gathers
the fruits of his labor at ¢
harvest. The members of this order are
the most faithful adherents of the ministry
of physical work ; labor to them is part of
religion. They do not, however, at pres-
_ent abjure every form of Soiiitors in life and
walk about without shoes. In peisonal ap-
pearance they are not even recognized hard-
ly as priests among the le of the thor-
oughfare, for they dress in citizens’ cloth-
ing when abroad, on most odoasions.
At the missions, though, in regulation
robe and cord they work at their trades.
The shoemaker sits at his-bench with tools
and leather and patiently pat
and sews on the work before him.
tailor shops priests are engaged in cutting,
fitting and pressing garments worn by the
order. They are, however Soiled in this
day by the sewing machine, with which
-the old time mission tailors were not assist-
ed. At the forge still stands the priest
blacksmith, just as he did more than one
hundred years long gone. The bellows re-
spond as promptly to his touch, the anvil
rings out as clear, and the sparks fly ap
just as they did for his illustrious predeces-
sors. Time has not materially changed the
situation. The ruddy flame lights up a
face with dress and gown almost identical
with the past.—Seientific American.
proses
Funston on the Philippines.
General Funston, the captor of Aguinal-
do, has reached San Francisco in advance
of Judge Taft, and what he has to say
about the state of affairs he left behind
him in the Philippines should be made
note of in order to compare it with what
the civil governor is likely to say when he
gets here. General Funston does not take
stock in the pacification of the islands or
in the stability of civil rule there. ‘I do
not think,”’ he says, ‘‘that in the present
generation, without the aid of a strong
military force; it will be possible to bring
the natives under the absolute control of a
civil government.”” He says we shall have
to maintain an anny of 40,000 men there
for two or three years more just ‘‘to keep
the insurrection down.’”’ And having kept
it down for that length of time with 40,000
troops, he thinks perhaps thereafter *‘10,-
000 men will be enough to prevent an np-
rising. ’— Hartford Times. :
——Mis¢ Ella Murray, a native of Mis-
souri, who is eight feet one inch tall and
weighs 400 pounds, will wed Edward
Beaupre, a cowboy of Helena, Mont., who
is, just eight feet tall. They are probably.
the tallest persons in the United States.
de the fate of |
he time of the’
hes, cuts out, |
In the |
a
How Mitchell Lost a Big Fee.
In conversation the other day about the
peculiar views that commercial men some-
times entertain about professional services
Dr. S. Weir Mitchell told the Philadelphia
Times the following story: ‘‘A very
wealthy man from the West came to con-
sult me about an attack of vertigo. He
said that he bad just returned from a trip
to Europe, where he had consulted emi-
nent specialists, bus that they had failed to
afford him any permanent relief. A physi-
cian in London,’ he said. ‘asked me why I
did not make an attempt to be cured near-
er home. I thought, on my way out West,
1 would stop over to see youn.’
‘“‘Has any physicians you have visited
looked into your ears ?"’ I asked.
‘No,’ was his reply.
‘I made an examination of his ears, re-
moved some wax and a substance that ap-
peared to be hardened remnants of cotton
wool. I sent him away then, and told him
to come again in a day or two. He did so.
*‘Well,’ he exclaimed, ‘I am cured. How
much do I owe you?’
‘‘Abount $50,’ I replied.
*‘As hedrew a check he asked : ‘Did you
know when you first examined my ears
that you could cure me ?’
“When I told him thas I bad a very fair
conviction that I could he said: ‘Well,
vou are a blanked fool. You should have
said to me : “‘I think I can cure you, and
I will do so for $10,000. No care, no pay.’
You would have got your money without
a murmur.’
‘Oh,’ 1 said, ‘if you feel that way about
it there are several little charities in which
I am interested, and——’
“No, no,’ he interrupted, ‘that is not
business. I bave my cure, and you have
the price yon asked. The transaction is
closed.’’
She Was Not Economical.
Benham--Do you remember that before
we were married you said you could never
be a poor man’s wife ?
Mrs. Benham—Well, I wasn’t, was I?
Benham —No, but you will be soon if yon
keep on at the rate you are going now.
A Lecacy oF THE GRIr.—Is often a
run-down system. Weakness. nervous-
ness, lack of appetite, energy and ambi-
tion, with disordered liver and kidneys
often follow an attack of this wretched dis-
ease. The greatest need then is Eleotric
Bitters, the splendid tonic, blood purifier
and regulator of Stomach, Liver and Kid.
neys. , Thousands have proved that they
wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build
up the system, and restore to health and
good spirits after an attack of Grip. If
suffering, try them. Only 50c. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed by Green's Pharma-
cy. ‘
and Descriptive
Free.
The following excellenc publications prepared
by the [Chicago & North-western railway will be
sent free tofany address npon receipt of postage
named.
The information contained therein is of great
value to those who expect to travel, either for
pleasure or profit. All of the publications are
handsomely illustrated with half tone views,
California, Illustrated.....................Postage 2 cts.
INustrated Booklets
Hunting and Fishing.................... 188 2 ots.
Colorado, Illustrated........ccccourunenes i 2 ots.
Through Picturesque © Wiscon-
SHY, 0re raid res ianrrerrnersinensareecrnasinty £ 2 ets,
Beautiful Country Near Chi-
CREO... ses renensivrusensinnvassssasasiresveis 6 4 cts,
Picturesque Milwaukee.. * 2 ets.
Opportunitie for Business. acpi 2 ets.
Copper and Iron and Where They
ave Found. .....ccccvviinensiainn a 2 ots.
Across [Picturesque {illinois and
Iowa....... bd 2 ots,
Population of Cities on the North-
Western Line... ........ccceescrienn 4 2.018.
The Indian—The Northwest. A history of the
Indian tribes. 50 cts.
New, Mounted U. 8. Wall Map, 40x54, in colors.
16 cts, .
Address W. B. Kmiskern, G. P. & T. A. Chicago
& North-western rallway,22 Fifth avenue, Chicago.
i 47-6-8t
Business Notiee,
Castoria
CASTORIA
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the .
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
Medical.
EARKEN YE.
Sa
TO THE VOICE OF BELLEFONTE PEOPLE
If you will but listen to your friends and
neighbors. | ey wifttell you how the pains
and aches of a bad back, the annoyance
of urinary troubles, the nervousness, the
restlessness that come from kidney ills
can be relieved and cured. Read what
one Belletonte citizen says:
Mrs. J. Cowher, of Bishop street, says:
“I was very bad with my back and head.
I suffered pain in both and was very rest-
less ni his besides being so tired all the
time that I could hardly keep myself
about. I was very lame across my kid-
neys and bending over or being on my
feet much was extremely painful? Read-
ing about Doan’s Kidney Pills and seeing
them so ig hly recommended for these
troubles I procured them from F. Potts
Green's drug store , They gave me posi-
tive relief, eaused me to sleep well, stop:
bed the pains, removed the lameness and
nvigorated me generally.” :
all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Rien Co Buffalo, N. Y., role
e name—Doan’s—and take
PN wt RAR
2 aa Dl DD Bl ohh DD DD Dl Dl DD AD BD Dl OB Dl ol
Seas ere RR
New Advertisements.
7 °E IS ENOUGH TO SEE.
Gustave Dore’s portrait of Dante is
worth seeing—once. But once is enough.
Some such look you notice on the faces
of those who have suffered, and still suf-
fer, much physical pain; people subject
to rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, periodic
headache, lumbago, or pain from some
old lesion. This pain habit puts its marks
on them, as the custom of handling ropes
crooks a sailor's fingers; or as to much
riding of a bicycle stamps a worried ex-
pression on certain faces. No wonder
people said of the Italian poet as he pas-
sed along, “There goes
The complaints above named all yield
to the action of Benson's Porous Plasters,
and quickly too. Not only those, but
colds and coughs, kidney and liver affec-
tions, all congestions and musculas
strains, diseases of the chest, asthma and
all ailments which are open !to external
treatment, It is frequently said that Ben-
son's Plaster is Pain’s Master. It cures
when others are not even able to relieve.
For thirty years the leading external
remedy. ‘The old-style plasters, as well
as salves, linaments, oils, ete., bave little
or no efficacy as compared with it. Use
it. Trust it. Keep it in the house. Ask
for Benson's Plaster; take no other. All
druggists, or we will prepay postage on
any number ordered in the United States
on receipt of 25¢ each.
Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, N. Y.
THE MAN WHO NEVER LAUGHS.”
QECHLER & CO. |
|
| FINE GROCE RIES
A RS A es oR Eo
I a [
| BUSH HOUSE BLOCK. |
If you are looking for Seasonable Goods
—We have them.
Not sometime—but all the time—Every
day in the year.
Don’t spend your strength during this
extreme weather in a fruitless search for
what you need, but come straight to us
and get the goods promptly.
Harness Oil.
Se PT
HARN ESS
You can make your har-
ness as soft as a glove
and as tough as wire b;
using EUREKA HAR-
NESS OIL. You can
lengthen its life—make
it last twice as long as it
ordinarily would.
EUREKA
HARNESS OIL
makes a poor looking har-
ness like new. Made of
pure, heavy bodied oil, es-
pecially prepared to 'with-
stand the weather.
Sold everywhere
in cans—all sizes,
46-37
Pure Milk and Butter.
STANDARD OIL CO.
Finest Caviroryia and imported
OBANGES..........c.iviunvideecsinee 30, 40, 50, 60 per doz.
Lemons, finest Mediteranean juicy
frail ni nl 30 and 40cts. per doz.
Bananas, the finest fruit we can buy.
Fresa Biscurrs, Cakes and Crackers,
Sweet, Mild Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and
Dried Beef.
Cannvep Meats, Salmon and Sardines,
Orives, an excellent bargain at...
Tasie Os, home made and imported.
Proxies, sweet and sour, in bulk and various
sizes and styles of packages.
Pure Extracts, Ginger Ale and Root Beer.
CereaL Preparations. We carry a fine line of
the most popular ones.
Purr Ciper ViNkGAr, the kind you can depend
Peer MILK AND BUTTER
THE YEAR ROUND
FROM ROCK FARMS.
The Pure Milk and Cream from the
Rock Farms is delivered to customers in
Bellefonte daily.
Fresh Gilt Edge Butter is delivered
three times a week. :
You can make yearly contracts for milk,
eream or butter by calling on or address-
ing
J. HARRIS HOY, Manager,
Office, No. 8 So. Allegheny 8t.
Bellefonte, Pa.
The fine Dairy Herd at Rock Farms is
. regularly inspected so that ite product is
absolutely pure and healthful. 43-45-1y
Money to Loan.
and houses for rent.
J. M, KEICHLINE,
45-14-1yr.
Silverware.
ONEY TO LOAN on good security
Att'y at Law.
Nuw Cuerse now coming to usin elegant shape, |.
Travelers Guide.
ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in effect Nov 24th, 1901.
. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
IL0e a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg
3.50 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone, 2.20
p. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.56
p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.00, at Altoona, 6.50, at Pittsburg at 10.45.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.05, at Harrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Philadel-
phia, 5.47. p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
2.20 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.45 p. m., at Phila-
delphia, 10.20 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone,
6.00 at Harrisburg, at 1¢.00 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven
10.30 a. m. ?
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven
2.10 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, at 8.16 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha-
ven, at 9.15 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven
10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 p. m., arrive at
Harrisburg, 3.15 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23
p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at Lock Haven
2.10 p. m.. arrive at Williamsport, 2.48, p. m.,
Harrisburg, 5.00 p, m., Philadelphia 7.32
p.m
Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 p. m.. arrive at Lock Ha-
Tem, 315 Pp Pos leave Williamsport, 1.35 a.
vs arrisbu’ 15a. m.,
Philadelphia at 7.22 mT STV at
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., arrive at Lewis-
burg, at 9.05 a, m. Montandon, 9.15, Harris.
burg, 11.30 a. m., Philadelphia, 3.17 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 2.15 P. m., arrive at Lewisburg,
as ak Hartisburg, 6.50 p. m., Philadelphia at
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD.
-
i 1 < (Nov. 24th, 1901 i | Ȥ g
B78" | 3
§ ||
P.M. P. M. | A. M. | Lv. 1 i
650 395 82 Ax "&'55| 11°50 5 50
§ 5 321 $2 8 49] 11 14|5 44
esste. . seeenee| 11 12{5 42
ja 3.55 8 31 8 45| 11 09{5 37
8 42. 8 38( 11 02[5 32
7 15{ 3 50] 8 47|.. 8 85{ 10 595 29
724 359 857. 8 27} 10 51i5 21
1x in 9 05 8 20| 10 4|5 14
9 09 8 14} 10 38i5 10
736 412 911). 8 11} 10 35/5 07
738 414] 912 8 09] 10 33{5 05
748) 424 921 Jsceola 7 59{ 10 23(4 BY
saree] aeeens esseneles Unc. |seesses.} 10 20
754 4 28! 9 26/....Boynton.....| 7 54] 10 ie
758) 431 9 33l...8teiners.....| 750 10 13/4 45
802 435 9 40 «Philipsburg... 7 48] 10 12/4 40
806 445 945....Graham.....| 7 42] 10 0714 85°
8 111 4 50] 9 50|....Blue Ball.....| 7 37 10 02/4 30
817 466 9 56/...Wallaceton ... 7 32 9 56/4 24
8 22 6 02{ 10 02{........Bigler.. 7 26] 9 50/4 17
8 28| 5 08 10 08!.... Woodland, 7 20] 9 43/4 10
830] 510] 10 11}... Mineral 8 717) 9 40/4 06
8 34] 5 14{ 10 15i...... tt.... 7 13| 9 36(4 G1
8 35 5 18] 10 20]...... Leonard.....| 7 09 9 32/3 56
8 45| 5 25! 10 26! ....Clearfield.....| 7 05] 9 28|3 50
8 50} 5 32 10 32i... Riverview....| 6 55 9 21 3 40
8 56/ 5 38| 10 34{...8us. Brid e...| 6 49] 9 15/3 34
9 00] 5 00| 10 44|..Curwensville..| 6 45 9 108 30
weneel 6 01} 10 «... RUstic,... 6 40..........{3 15
6 09{ 10 58|.... Stronach... 6 31.15 09
6 15| 11 04....Grampian..... 6 30 .|3 06
P.M. | A.M Ar, Lv.l p,m. PM
MoNDpAY ONLY :—Express train leaves C: -
ile 3 oa 3 Clearfield 4:51; Philipsburg
py rriv :
train stops at all stations.= RT yiSRes 655 Thin
“1847
ROGERS BROS.”
DAINTY DESIGNS
IN SPOONS, SUGAR SHELLS, BUT-
TER KNIVES, Etc. ,
attractively put up in lined cases,
can be easily selected in *‘1847"
goods—the brand that made ‘“Rog-
ers’ famous... Wares bearing the
©1847” mark are particularly de-
‘wirable for gifts, as the quality is
so weli known,Remember “1847.
Take no substitute. Sold by lead-
...ing dealers everywhere, Sond to
the ma logue No.
465 telling about “Silver Plate that
Wears. . ¢
Finely illustrated.
HER
INTERNATIONAL SILVER Co.
Successor to
MERIDEN BRITANNIA
Meriden, Conn.
Bg
1%
Sa
CO.
mf Poe G2
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE
~THE SUN:
Daily, by mail, - -
Daily and Sunday, by mail,
THE SUNDAY@SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
Address, THE SUN, New York
wr ito
the World.
GLY By.aphil, $2 a year.
General Superintendent.
on. BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
; WESTWARD, . BASTWARD,
If you have any difficulty in getting suited in a i
fine Table Syrup come to us and yon can get what : i | Nov. 21th, 1901 zg i :
you want, 3 5 u
PMP. NM. | A.M, | P, M, (P.M.
$e 2 20 8 10] 12 5/7 00
35 214 8 16{ 12 31[7 06
i» 2.10 8 20} 12 35/7 10
Te 3 2 v6 8 24) 12 397 14
a 5 Dix. 8 30f 12 457 20
6 37\.........t 10 43........Fowler.....| 8 33] 12 47|7 23
635 166] 10 41{.....Hannah......| g 35] 12 197 25
528] 1 80[ 10 35'..Port Matilda... 8 42 12 &5|T 32
; ; 521 14110 28...... Martha......| 849] 101 7 39
Our store is always open until 8 o'clock | 5 12] 1 36] 10 20|....... Julian....... 8 58 1 087 48
: ; 5 503 1 28 10 11.....Unionville..., 9 071 1 1517 67
p. m., and on Saturday until 10 o’clock. 4 66| 1 22| 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15! 1 22/8 05
4 53| 1 14} 10 01/...Milesburg....|' 9 18] 1 24/8 08
444] 105 953 or Bellotongo. 9 32{ 1 058 16
4 321 12 56 9 41|....Milesburg...| 9 41} 1 24/8 28
4 25! 12 48! 9 34|...... Curtin........| 949] 1 34/8 36
; 3 4 90}......... 9 30/..Mount le... 9 63) 1 38/8 40
SECHLER & CO. 4 14] 12 38] 9 24|......H: 9 59] 1438 45
405 1229] 9 15...... 10 08] 1 51i8 56
4 02! 12 26/ 9 12|..Beech Creek...| 10 11] 1 54 8 58
GROCERS. 351] 12 16] 9 01]..... Mill Hall......| 10 22| 2 04/9 09
3 49| 12 10{ 8 55|...Lock Haven..| 10 30 2 10/9 15
42-1 BELLEFONTE, PA. | P.M. P.M. | A. m. (Ly. Arr. a.m. | pM. (Pam.
Travelers Guide. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD,
EASTWARD. Nov. zith 1901. WESTWARD
MAIL. | EXP.
FI HE STANDARD seamions. owas fe.
P.M. | Am Lv. A.M. | PM.
"oF THE 215 6 40|..........Bellefonte 9 00] 410
TREE TRE
SOUTHWEST 221 651 3 $0
; 234 667 843 354
238 702 8 39} 3 60
S en 2431 7 06 835 346
FRISCO Lh 831 842
y : 285 717 824 335
: 302 722 818] 330
; ‘{ SYSTEM 310! 7 28.... 811 323
° 0 3170 735. 805] 317
: 3.25] 7 43... 7567 308
iE 18 8 ie
VIA TWO GATEWAYS 341 800)... 740 30
{ 348 8 08... 7381 242
} Either 871. LOUIS or KANSAS CITY, 3 51; 8 12... 79%; 2388
the Frisco System affords excellent 3 55] ...... Jasvonsepr ms WOIROT cr ricingnial see de
: Pullman and free Reclining Chair Car 358 818i. 719) 231
service to MEXICO, TEXAS, and all 4 06] 8 26)... 700 223
destinations in Missouri, Kansas, Ar- 4 13] 8 33[... 702 216
kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Teritory, 4115 8 i] 669 214
\ New Mexico, Arizona, and California. 1 1 3 0 8 = 2 3
; OAKLAHOMA ns 2 10
442] 905 630 145
4 AND 450 915 540 138
Poo. lam. AM. | PoM.
: : INDIAN TERRITORY LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
; : i : : EASTWARD. UPP!
b Can be reached by way of MEMPHIS : ne his ni
and the Frisco System, without change 5 |g 33
’ by those who pieler that gateway, 0 X | MW Nov. 24th, 1901] » M
Harvey Cafe Cars and Dining Halls S | = S 5
: slong the line add materially to the | :
comfort of your journey. | § 3 : ru AM Ar. Solid Lve.| A. w. |p. o.
wens 4.06) 9 18i....... otia........| 10 C5! 4 20.,
: For Rates ‘of Fave, Map Folders and Free De- fC, 5 ail ug 03). Fairbraok,..| 10 21] 4/38
: seriptive Literature. wieeel 3 451 8 57... ..Musser......| 10 27/ 4 42
. wees] 3 39] 8 51Penn. Furnace! 10 33| 4 50,....
; Address : wef 8834 845... Hostler......| 10 41] 4 57|....
0. M. CONLEY, Or SIDNEY VAN DUSEN, [ww 3%) 8 |... Marengo..... 1049] 6 07...
, Ala JT sevens ervey ® devas .lioveville...l ...... _..
: General Agent. Traveling Pass. Agt. 3 28| 8 37|.Furnace Road.| 10 5: 5
4746 706 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa.” = 3 19| 8 26...Dungarvin...| 11 00| 5
—— & IE: 312) 8 18 Warrior's Mark| 11 20| 8 44];
iy ¢ : 05, a0 Pebhington.. 11 30] 5
weeenaStover....... 11 42, 5 56...
4 (CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. | C0 5 z0f 756 cos TyroneL | 11 54 6 050.
5 Con dono Time Table, : P, M. | A. M. {Lve, Ar. a.m. 1 P.M,
b : : : BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
READ DOWN Reap vr. Time Table in effect on ano after Nov 24, 1901.
TTF 7) June 17th, 1901. Mix | Mix | Stati :
No.1{No 5|No 3 [No 6/No 4|No2 | On: Mii Mie
_ - 5 56 ;
a. m.|p. mp. m.|Lve. Ar.[p. m.ip. m.[a. m,
Sls 10/1 40| BELLEFONTE. To 16, 5 10| 9 40 s %®
7 22] 6 63] 2 52|........Nigh...........| 9 02 4 67 9 27. f8 10
7 28) 6 68] .| 8560 451 921) 7 ar
7 83] 7 03 | 861 446 916 p wa, wm.
739] 3 0a] 3 Oo]... Hublorsburs...| 8 48] 4 40] 5 10 | . "C" stop on signal. Week days onl
9!... Hublersburg... 9 s eek days only.
7 43] 7 13] 8 18 snyderiown. 841 436 906] J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD.
1 8 : Ie 3 Nittany : 3 im 9 8 General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
niuSlon 2% | JIDELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
751 728 8 32 4 27] 8 57 PELLEFONTE CENTRAL
Toa SATE gg Fron
? Im.3 818 4 13] 8 43 Schedule to take effect Monday, Apr, 3rd, 181 9.
808) 7 3.38...Cedar Spring...| 8 12{ 4 07) 8 37 | WESTWARD EASTWARD
3101.7 4213 do) Salona. | $001 4 ol g35| _read down read up
8 15] 7 47| 3 45|...MILL HALL...|18 05{+4 00/18 30 No. STATIONS.
: No. 5/tNo. 8} No. gto.
11 45 8 13). oe 3 25 788 : tT
12 Si} oli Tyg por LTO 2 5014736 | Fl 4 ee erento] 5 50) 2 dolg as
112 34%11 30{Tve | | Arr.| 230) *6 55 Bl 19 30/6 30)... Bellefonte... 0
ah Phila. & Reading Ry.) | | 435] 10 4206 38]. Moris] 8 87 3 6%
wal 2 ; op | 425 10 42/6 38|...... vceses
8 » 10 ris «PHILA re ae 18.36 *11 26 4 10 a 8 i wr Whitmer. \ 2 5 20
40} wine NEW YORK... iif 00 -Hunter's Park. | 10i6 21
1040 1030 NEW EO HO BO 420 al 0... Biman] 8 3 3 081 4
Pp. mia. mArr. 0 Lveso mip. m. 1 Galas dele 6g 1 8 io
"Dally. tWeek Days. 0.00PM. Sundays, | 4 48| 11 0817 50
Shes Kb Sand | eel is 63
LApELPHis SLEEPING Car attached to East: | em er fo os
oun: A iA maport at 130 PM. aad | “TOIT are "13
sst-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36, ¢ 3 0) an FE | 20
J. W.GEPHART. | _81 38 “
F. H. THOMAS, Bupi.