Deu Malda Bellefonte, Pa., August 29, 1902. HUNTING IN LUZON. A Search For Game, Not For Men. The Amusing and Interesting Experience of an American Teacher —Little Game Found, but Hearty Feast Enjoyecd— The Filipinos’ Genius for Preparing Chow in The Woods. An inspector of constabulary and a teach- er were invited to a hunt in the mountains of Pampanga. The former was asked be- cause he controlled guns and ammunition: the latter because he was a friend of the village, teaching the habitants words and things American. Not that the inspector was a whit less better fellow, or treated in a less friendly manner: both these solitary Americans were looked upon as good friends to the Filipinos of the pueblo wherein they were stationed. However. the in- spector hrought guns. which were necessary. A dozen of his native police came also. Their uniforms gave dignity to the proces- sion. There were the Presidents of two towns; there was the master of the hunt, a fine specimen of a man, but Este- bau spoke and understood only Pampan- gan. There were perhaps ten other men. The meeting place was a litile town some miles distance from the base of the mountains. A caritoneatu with the guns, 1000 cigarettes, 200 dried fish, the whiskey one President, Luciat a, and the teacher, was the one carriage of the party. The in- spector, Juna the sergeant, Estcbau the other President, Manuel, the two other were mounted on little native ponies. The rest walked. A big moon and clear sky made it very light for the advance. Leaving the high- way the party stiuck into the interior and was soon in the midst of tall sugar cane, and taller, thicker grass that nearly chok- ed the way for the carroneata. Luciano and the teacher were obliged several times to alight, gingerly, to enable the ponies to pull the wagon out of the bogs. This was no easy business when coarse grass closed up either side, with much mud and water underneath. There were rivers to ford, too; once just the necks and saddles of the carroneata ponies were above water. It did not matter. By exchanging means of locomotion, now driving. now walking, uow riding, the white men were surprised to find the two hours so quickly passed. Fording a last river, sparring sharply up a high bank, the night's resting place was reached. Just how the Filipinos are able to pre- pare a meal on short notice is not surpris- ing after ouce understood. Iu the country all parts of a house are given up to chick- ens. Hence it is easy to reach one, wring its neck and proceed with the cooking. Every well conducted house of any preten- sion has much paley (rice is the husk) stored away. This is pounded in small quantities, so that the threshed rice (abias) will be always fresh. A large earthen pot of abias is quickly hoiled. The meal is ready. There will Le served individual dishes of naci; one dish of half cooked fowl—for two; a howl of broth for three or four. Sometimes eggs are fried. Now comes the crucial test for Ameri- cans. The plates of food are put on the floor; the eater may sit or recline beside his plate, or squat, native fashion. He should proceed to make a little ball of rice with his right band: his left should select the best piece of chicken and dip it in the broth. It is a personal matter which hand goes first to the mouth. When there are soft fried eggs the problem is more com- plicated. Rice alone is wonderfully satis- fying to hungry men; sometimes forks or, Spoons are too trifling to think about. Another feature of Filipino country life, as simple as it is vatural, is the sleeping arrangement. Spread your mat on any part of the floor, put a fat cotton stuffed pillow at one end, and there you are. A floor of split bamhoo is-somewhat softer than rough hoards of very hard wood. Such minor matters soon adjust themselves } after two or three trials your bed really doesn’t matter. To wanderers in the prov- inces it does no good, however much it does matter. At 3 next morning the Americans were summoned: the Filipinos were already abroad. The house was a beehive, swarm- ing with wen, dogs, cats and chickens. The wen muffled, as tothe head, with tow- els, the one sure protection against cold, were talking in little groups; the women were busy in the kitchen cooking coffee and bibinca. This bibinca is a pancake com- posed of sugar, eggs and shredded cocoa- nut. The mixture is ponred on a banana leaf, as an American cook pours flapjack preparation in a frying pan. Filipino cooks improve on our methods of frying; they have fire beneath and hot coals above the pancake, asheet of tin from a petrolenm «<an separating the coke and coals. When properly baked, mule shiedded cocoanut is sprinkled on the top of the cake, which, once the banana leaf is well picked from the bottom, with coffee or chocolate, serves well and sufficiently for breaking the fast. During these preparations the teacher went out onto the high poich overlooking the hacienda. He has seen beautiful land- scapes and wonderful sea views, in sunlight, mooalight and under other conditions, but the bit of Filipino landscape and farm life now hrought fo his view seemed to put all the rest on a plane of mediocrity. Perhaps it was the novelty of it all, intensified by the witchery of the light from a tropical full moon; perhaps it was the mingling of the, to him, strange new life about the farm house, with the picturesque surroundings. Let us call iv the union of all these. Look- ing towaid the west the background was a range of mountains, three peaks standing alone high above the others. Just topping these mountains was the full moon. The valleys were in shadow, holder summits shaded from black to brown; wherever the light struck clumps of foliage one got the purples. Lower down the grassy sides was a sombre green, while the surrounding cane fields furnished a vivid emerald fringe to the distant picture. Nearing the house, the eye saw huge piles of rice in the straw. This light yellow set off the sombre cari- bao, the native's unique beast of all work, winding round and round a bamboo pole, threshing the rice, which they were tread- ing ander foot. A sugar will was in operation. The dusky towel-turbaned Filipinos were glid- ing in and out the stream, some feeding cane to the crnsher, others superintending the boiling. In the vard were gathered men, horses, caribao aud dogs. A careton (bull cart) lumbered in with nets and spears. This was a signal for the dogs. At scent of the nets the cry began, and, rous- ing from sleep on the straw, all the dogs barked their impatience. The party was soon off. The carroneata had to be left behind, so the teacher was given a sad looking pony, sadly equipped, to help him up the mountaine. The sad- dle was sufficiently uncomfortable, but with stirrupstraps half long enough, and stirrups themselves a wooden slipper hard- ly fitted to a child’s foot, it was easier to let the legs hang. Since a native pony, as regards size, is closely connected with the Shetland breed, six feet of man is not much raised from the ground. The feet of a tall man under these conditions are apt to scrape rocks, logs or other obstacles in the road. There were 80 many mud holes and 1ivers to ford that it was easier to cling to the pony’s back, and allow one’s self to be thus helped over the hard places. In the mountains the Filipinos hunt wild pigs, deer and various birds. By the cries of nen and dogs the four legged ani- mals are driven from the woods into nets, strung along the sides of the valley, where the chase is expected to run. You remem- ber this party had guns—some were shot- guns, some were old carbines—so men could be posted on the hills overlooking the valley. Off in the woods could be heard the cries of the beaters and dogs. The inspector and the teacher got ready and waited. Across the hollow in the brush of the opposite hillside was seen a moving body. It was a long range, but it was worth trying; a carbine might carry there. The inspector took long and delib- erate aim. It was well he did so. ‘‘Ali! Ali! No Pung-pung! Ingtan!” (‘Don’t shoot, it is a man !’’) cried a native. After some hous’ wait it was decided to move the party. Nothing could be found. But something had been killed. A huge caribao came crashing through the brush; on his back sat curled up a little brown man, with a bloody spear held aloft. From the neck of the caribao hung the body of a pig, already quartered. The beaters had speared it when setting the nets. This helped solve the business of lunch; so the men went deep in the woods, besides a clear flowing mountain stream. Dogs, buffalo, horses, men plunged into the wa- ter, drinking and bathing at the same time. The cariboa disappeared all but the heads, and lay content, munching the cud. Af- ter the bath preparations for the feast bhe- came brisk. A stone rectangle was made and a fire built within it. Bamboo trees of different sizes were cut down; the hollow trunks of the larger, fitted to lay across the rectan- gle, were filled with rice and water. Into the smaller were put dried fish, pieces of pig, leaves and water, to be cooked into soup. The pig was cut into strips, run on bamboo pins, and thus spitted placed over the coals. A policeman shot an eagle; this was dressed and set over the fire. The Americans slept. “‘Sapas, has Sapas!’’ was a welcome awakening to these Americans, who sat up to their bamboo tubes of soup. The warm liquor tasted as well as it smelt, from these improvised soup dishes. Then the larger bamboos were taken from the fire. Being green the outside was only charred. The stroke of a holo cut open these cylinders and there were long rolls of cooked rice, smoking hot. The meat was ready; din- ner was served. Good ? Why you haven’t eaten rice till you know its flavor from a bamboo leg. And wild hog and moun- tain eagle, all proceded hy herring soup! Well these natives have inventive genius, necessarily. It extends to the preparation of chow in the woods. Every man was satisfied. The dogs— and they had been very well behaved —sit- ting expectantly in a circle round the men — were let loose over the remains. The cig- arettes went round, and there were stories in Pampangan, with Spamsh translations, of former hunts and successes. The native element carried the hunt in- to the afternoon. The Americans were content with the waiting and watching of the morning. And perbaps the dinner was responsible. At any rate they slept. Suc- cess did not come to the hunters. It ap- proached’ in a’form of a deer, which came within range of Luciano, whose gun hammer fell on an empty barrel. The cartridge was in his pocket. It was the same to Luciano, to whom life is one big smile. The teacher walked home with his cum- chacho and two policemen. The latter were:aseful in fording the rivers. It was more comfortable crossing the streams on joined bands of two hig natives. Their neck were a surer embrace than was the pony’s, the stirrups not serving. At about 8 o’clock all were again at the farm house. More pig, chickens, eggs and rice disappeared, helped along by co- coanut dishes of warm, half boiled sugar. The bard boards of the floor were down this night for one man at least, who lay ten good hours in the soundest of slum- hers— Boston Transcript. Major Armes Shot. Man Who Tweaked Judge B: 's Nose W the Breast, But Not Seriously. i) din Another chapter was on Thursday added to the remarkable record for trouble of Maj. George A. Aim 8, U. 8. A, retired. Major Armes has a list of legal and physical casn- alties of all descriptions to his credit which easily give him the record for truculence. Thursday he was quietly reading a paper on the broad porch front of his summer bome Fairfield, on the outskirts of Wash- ington, D. C., when J. Roland Johnson, who, according to Armes’ subsequent statement, was formerly one of his tenants, with whom he had some difficulty, ap- proached him suddenly, pressed a revolver to his breast and fired, with the remark that it was time for Major Armes to die. -A short time after Major Armes hustled into the office of the surgeon general of the army, at the war department, and demand- ed to be operated upon as a part of the per- quisites of a retired officer of the army. The major’s demand was acceded to, and the bullet was illumined hy the X ray,and cut from the muscles of his right breast. He is not regarded as dangerously wound- ed. The unique record of Major Armes as “trouble bearer” of the army was begun as far back as 1889, when he publicly pulled the nose of Governor Beaver, because that official refused toallow the major the place he desired in the inaugural ceremonies of President Harrison. Shortly after this a series of matrimonial disturbances hegan. He has been defend- ant in four suits for divorce. The last of these was successful. Shortly after this the major changed his mind regarding a new matrimonial venture, and again found himself in court as defendant in a breach of promise suit. He had bad various sorts of litigation with the war department. The trouble on Thursday grew out of a suit re- garding the leasing of Fairfield. Though the major’s name is always coupled with trouble, none of it ever inca- pacitates him for getting into more, and he passes from one trial to another with the ease and rapidity of the veteran that he is. To Tommy's Taste. It was Tommy's first glass of soda water that he had been teasing for so long. *‘Well, Tommy, how does it taste ?”’ ask- ed his father. ‘‘Why,”’ replied Tommy, with a puzzled face, ‘‘it tastes like your foot’s asleep.” ‘ago, Japanese Superstition. In old Japan people were sometimes bur- ied alive—or oftener. allowed themselves to be buried alive—at the beginning of a very difficult piece of engineering work, in order to impart strength and life to the un- dertaking. The victims of this horrible superstition were known under the title of ‘human pillars,” and many quaint and weird stories have been woven around this custom, and are recounted to this day by Japanese grandmothers to their grandehil- dren. But no one would imagine that any grown up Japanese of the present day would seriously believe in these tales, much iess offer to be the subject of one of them: yet this is exactly what two persons have just done. The Buddhists of Osaka have recently been collecting subscriptions for the erection of a big belfry with a mon- ster bell at Tonnoji Temple, in the suburbs of that city. An old lady,a fervent Budd- hist, living in the south island of Japan. ‘happening to hear of the project, had a let- ter written to the temple intimating that she was willing to offer herself as a sacri- fice of the ‘human pillar’ variety if the temple authorities did not object. Of course they did not object,says the London Leader. ‘lhe second enthusiast was an ex— priest of Osaka, 49 years ago. On the evening of the 19th instant a policeman attached to the Tennoji police station noticed the figure of an elderly per- son proceeding toward the temple. The figure was clad in white, and was carrying on its back a coffin. The latter fact aroused the suspicicns of the policeman, on whose approach the figure attempted to run, but was overtaken and led to the station. An examination of the coffin revealed a singu- larly beautifal old sword and a mortnary tablet. A letter addressed to the head priest of the temple, which was discovered on the person of the prisoner, explained exactly what the latter was abont to do. The man, on being interrogated, calmly confessed that he had resolved to commit suicide in the temple premises in order, as he said, ‘‘to vitalize the collection of the bell funds, and to give strength to the belfry on its completion.” He was perfectly sane and not illiterate, and the warm remon- strances of the public and the temple priests succeeded in making him promise toabandon his rash project. He was con- sequently released, but he insisted on leav- ing behind him his beautiful sword, an beirloon in his family, and an excellent specimen of the swordsmith’s art. Cracked the Sate. A trio of outlaws invaded the town of. Van Ormer, Cambria eounty, early Satnr- day morning. They cracked the postoffice safe and secured money and stamps to the value of $250. They were surprised by Postmaster J. B. McManamy, but they held him and others at bay uutil they finished: the job and then escaped. The office is lo- cated in McManamy’s general store. About 3 o'clock Mr. McManamy heard a loud re- port coming from the store. Getting up he hurriedly dressed and started for the store, but before reaching it he was halted hy one of the desperadoes and driven back to | the house at the point of a revolver. He turned once to go toward the store again, but a shot fired at him caused him to change his course toward the house. The people and a dozen or more hurried to the store, but were held at bay by the robbers until they had finished looting the office. The men started away and warned the people not to follow them if they valued their lives. Clyde McManamy, the 20 year old son of the postmaster, was among those who pursued the robbers. He ac- cidentally came across the men who held him up and relieved him of his fire arms and beat him brutally before continuing their flight. = «co aR Li Bide Three men arrived at Frugality Friday night on a freight train and put up at a hotel where they remained until evening, when they left after having asked the way to Van Ormer. They are believed to be the men who committed the daring rob- bery. The three were of medium build and were poorly dressed. Two had smooth faces and one a mustache. Postoffice Inspector Wordle was notified of the robbery and immediately went to work to run the men down. —— Wagon Wheel Crushed his Head, A frightful runaway accident comes from Gallagher township Clinton county. The killed boy was 12 vears old, and was a stepson of George Helm, who was killed some time ago by the hoiler in Swartz saw mill exploding. Mrs Helm and her son went to Gallagher township a few evenings to visit friends. Thursday Frank Swartz started on a trip for lnmber, taking the boy with him. The bridle on one of the horse’s heads came off and the horses started to run. The teamster jumped, and escaped with slight injuries. The boy, however, remained in the wagon, but was thrown out, or made an attempt to jump out. He fell on the road and the wagon wheel struck his head, crushing it. Death was instantaneous. The remains of the boy was taken back to where the mother was stopping, and were buried heside those of his father Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Great excitement was cansed by the accident. The horses ran about half a mile and turned into an old log road where the wagon was demolished. One of the horses was badly injured. Forty Escapes From Perry County’s Jail. During the summer forty prisoners have taken leave of the Perry county jail au- thorities, and it has not been in the man- ner prescribed by law. They have literal- ly flown, in the phraseology of their kind they have ‘flewed the. coop.” Henry Smith. charged with grand larceny, was the fortieth man to escape. He departed sud- denly and the authorities know not where he has gone. The new jail is now ready for occupancy. The sheriff declares that there will be no escapes from it, bus, if there should he any he will land his men by the use of a blood- hound. He has secured a genuine Siberian hound that has chased Eliza across the ice for three seasons in a troupe, and is gnaran- teed to land every one he goes after. The authorities say there will be no at- tempts made to catch the forty escaped prisoners. ‘‘What's the use?’”’ and there the matter rests. Million Acres Sold Indians, A dispatch from Chihuahua, Mexico, says Abraham Gonzales has sold 1,000,- 000 acres of land in the state of Chihuahua to American Indiavs of the Indian terri- tory. These lands aresituated in the district of Galena, and were sold through the agency of Attorney Fuller, of the United States de- partment of the interior. The purchase price was $80,000 gold, which is now held in trust for the Indians, and will be paid as soon as all arrangements for the possession of the lands are completed. ALL WERE SAVED.—*‘For years I suffer- ed such untold misery from bronchitis,’ ‘writes J. H. Johnston, of Broughton, Ga., ‘‘that often I was unakle to work. Then, when everything else failed, I was wholly cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption. My wife suoffered intensely from asthma, till it cured her and all our experience goes to show it is the best.croup medicine in the world.” A trial will con- vince you it’s unrivaled for throat and lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00 Trial bottles free at Green’s Pharmacy. STE——— mm—— Tourists. $50.00 Round Trip to California. Chicago & North-western railway from Chicago, August 2nd to 10th. The new Overland Limited, the luxurious every day train, leaves Chicago 8:00 p.m. Only three days enroute. Unrivaled scenery. Variable routes. New Drawing Room, Sleeping Cars and Compartment cars, Observation cars (with telephone.) All meals in dining cars. Buf- fet Library Cars (with barber.) Electric lighted throughout. Two other fast trains 10:00 a. m. and 11:30 p. m. daily. The best of everything. Daily and personally conducted tourist car excursions to California, Oregon and Washington. Apply to your nearest ticket agent or address A. Q. Tallant, 507 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa. Homeseekers’ Rates. Chicago & North- Western Railway. Round-trip tickets sre on sale to points in Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, the Dakotas and other points west and northwest at one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip, via the North-Western Line. Tickets are good twenty one days to return. ' Call on any ticket agent for particulars, or address W. B. Kniskern, G. P. & T. A., 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago. Hot Springs, S. D., The great sanitarium and hea!th resort, in the picturesque Black Hills. Only $24.30 round trip from Chicago, on certain specified dates through- out the summer, via the Northwestern Line. Through train service from Chicago daily. Ask ticket agents for full particulars or write for in- formation to A. Q. Tallant, 507 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa. Very Low Round Trip Kates. Via the North-western Line Chicago to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, until September 15th. Return limit October 31st, 1902. Luxurious fast trains leave Chicago 10:00 a. m., 8.00 and 11:30 p. m. daily. For tickets and information apply to A. Q. Tallant, 507 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, Pa. Business Notice. Castoria CASTORIA FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears De CHAS. H. FLETCHER. Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Medical. Powe THEIR DUTY. SCORES OF BELLEFONTE READERS ARE ‘LEARNING THE DUTY OF THE. .. KIDNEYS. "To Filter the blood-is the kidneys duty. When they fail to do this the kidneys are sick Backache and many kidney ills follow. Urinary troubles, Diabetes." Doan’s Kidney Pills cure them all. Bellefonte People endorse our claim. Mr. W. E. Haines of No. 1, Beaver Row, locomotive engineer says: “I was suffer- ing from an acute lameness in my back, and a dull, lingering aching over my kid- neys. I felt it in my head also and there were pains over my eyes and in the top and back of my head and in the upper part of my spine. I was afraid I would not be able to attend to my duties as I was on night work and had to get some rest in the day time, for on account of my back and these pains I could not rest weil I read about Doan's Ridney Pills and ob- tained them from the Bush House block drug store. They proved to be just the remedy I required for they removed the whole trouble.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents: Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no substitute. EE REA IESE, Plumbing etc. (CHORE : as you chose your doctor—for ef- fectiveness of work rather than for lowness of price. Judge of our ability as you judged of his—by the work already done. Many very particular people have judged us in this way, and have chosen us as their plumbers. R. J. SCHAD & BRO. No. 6 N. Allegheny 8t., BELLEFONTE, PA. 0 essennne cesensnraen Fine Groceries Travelers Guide. SECHLER & CO. FINE GROCERIES | | BUSH HOUSE BLOCK. It 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. Finest CAriForNIA and imported ORANGES......L nL 30, 40, 50, 60 per doz. Lemons, finest Mediteranean juicy frulbe.....cinidinniien ecines 30 and 40cts. per doz. Bananas, the finest fruit we can buy. ‘Faesn Biscuits, Cakes and Crackers, Sweet, Mild Cured Hams, ‘Breakfast Bacon and Dried Beef. CANNED MEATS, Salmon and Sardines. Owives, an excellent bargain at.....................250ts. TaBLE O1Ls, home made and imported. PickLes, sweet and sour, in bulk and various sizes and styles of packages. Pure Extracts, Ginger Ale and Root Beer. New CHEESE now coming to us n elegant shape. CEREAL PREPARATIONS. We carry a fine line of the most popular ones. Pure CipEr VINEGAR, the kind you can depend on. : JPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES, Schedule in eftect Nov 24th, 1901. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone 11.05 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 Pp. =. at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at Pittsburg, 6.55 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 Pp. 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 Pp. m., at Philadel- phia, 5.47. p. m. Leave , ai JED m., arrive at Tyrone, .20 a. m., at Harrisburg, 6.45 p. m. ila- L del pis, 10.20 p. m. % Da 81 Ph Leave efonte, 4.44 p. m., arri 6.00 at Harrisburg, 24 1.00 p. re # Tyrone, VIA LOCK HAVEN—NORTHWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a. m., arrive at Lock Haven, .30 a. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 P. m., arrive at Lock H. tosis b n arrive 24 Buffalo, 7.40 p. RE BR eionte, at 8.16 p. m. i - rozellelon 2 Bt: P. m., arrive at Lock Ha VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.328. m., arrive at Lock Haven 10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.40 Pp. m., arrive at * Harrisburg, 3.15 p. m., at Philadelphia at 6.23 p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 P. m., arrive at L 1.05 p, m., ock H. 2 p. m., arrive at Williamsport, 2.48, og Hartishure, 5.00 p. m., P] iladelphia 7.32 Leave Bellefonte, 8.16 P. m., arrive at L, 3 . m., ock - Thus P a eave Williamsport, Py y arri Philadelphia at 7.22 a 2108, By, snive of VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a, m., arrive x . m. at L - pure, at 9.05 a. my, Montandon, 9.15, a . m. elphia, 3.17 p. m. Leave | ellefonte, 2.15 p. m., arrive at Yewishure ax Harrisburg, 6.50 p. m., Philadelphia at Br SEE TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R. NORTHWARD. ; SOUTHWARD, 3 § i 220g of) 8) 32 3 Nov. 24th, 1901 2 3&3 J A iE P.M.{ P. M. | A, M. P.M A, M. on . M. « M. |P.M, 650 825 82 8 55| 11 20/5 50 6 501 3 21 8 26. 8 49| 11 14/5 44 ha 28 Tol 83 sal "845 HE 4 71 340 sa. 8 38( 11 025 32 1 8 35| 10 59/5 129 724 3.69 8 61 8 27| 10 51(3 21 730 408 sos 8 20| 10 44(3 14 736 412) 911 8 11] 1 3868 10 8 8 11 10 35|3 o7 7388 414 912 8 09} 10 33 748) 424) 921 7 59] 10 23/3 oo a - ceaeeene| 10 20|4 52 15 i 9 7 54] 10 17/4 49 158 431 9 7 50, 10 13|4 45 $02 435 9 7 48 10 12|a 40 S08 445) 9 7 42| 10 07|4 35 sul 450 9 7 37] 10 02/4 30 11 ¢ 732 9 56|4 24 5 02] 10 02 7 26 9 504 17 8 28 508] 10 08 720] 9 43a 10 830 510] 10 11 717] 9 40/4 06 834 514] 1015 713| 9 36/1 61 8 8b 5 18 10 20].. eonard.....| 7 09 9 32/3 56 8 35 525 10 26/....Clearfield....| 7 05] 9 28] oo S 80| 532 10 32... Riverview....| 6 55] 9 21|3 49 8 56! 538) 10 3)|...8us. Bridge..| 6 49| 9 15/5 ge 9 00] 500] 10 44 Curwensvilly 6 45 9 10/3 30 co 6 01( 10 50|...... Rustio 6 40 3 15 6 09] 10 58!" 6 31 3 00 wee] 615] 11 04). 630.3 05 P.M.| P, M. A. M. '. P. M, P.M Monpay ONLY :—Ex ress train lea : 3 v - ville at 4:35 a, m.; Clearfield 4:51; Pi Sarwens 5:30; Osceola 5:39, arrivin i train stops at all Stations StTyrone st 6.55. Tis BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH. 4 If you have any difficulty in getting suited in a WESTWARD. EASTWARD, ne Table Syrup come to us and you can get what 8 a 8 — g ! i Nov. 21th, 1901 g 8 £ HH |B P.M.| P. M. | A, M, ATT. Lv. am Te. 800 290 1 05! wo] "o| T'S 700 gol is 8 16| 12 31(7 06 - 556 500 8 20| 12 35/7 10 5 40 8 24| 12 39/7 14 537 8 30| 12 45/7 20 535 “1 8 33| 12 47/7 23 528 150 8 85] 12 49/7 25 oo 1 8 42| 12 65|7 32 Our store is always open until 8 o'clock | 5 12| 1 3¢ : 3 1 ne 3 p. m., and on Saturday until 10 o'clock. | sof 1 2 yo 3 ; 453 114 918 1 24/3 08 44) 105 32] 1058 16 4 32] 12 55 ; 425) 19 941 1 24/8 28 a0) A2 48 3 49! 1 34/8 36 SECHLER & CO. 414155) § 5 950 10a 20s J22) 313 10 08| 1 51/8 55 GROCERS. sell 1215 901 ris 2 10 5 3 ; 42-1 BELLEFONTE, PA. | py. |p. a ho ja Bayon 93 al Travelers Guide. LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD, EASTWARD. Nov. Zh 19u1, WESTWARD. Two TRACKS w . * o_o - MAIL. | EXP, ) MAIL. EXP, ) : a Stations. g . M. . M. . x. « M. M., TO TEXAS 215) “6M Bellefonte... *57%0 "4"o 221 645 .Axemann.. 8 55 4 06 2 24 648 leasant Ga, 8 52 403 A NEW FAST TRAIN 2% 5.5 . 8 49 4 00 8 43] 3 54 Between St. Louis and Kansas City and 2 25 7 % 8 39| 350 8 35| 346 OKLAHOMA CITY, 2a 331 842 WICHITA, 302 720 818] 3 3 DENISON, 310] 728 811 323 SHERMAN, SiR 803 311 DALLAS, 3320 750]... 7 50 3 > FORT WORTH 338 7586. 7 43| 255 And principal points in Texas and the South- 3 : 3 wy T40 281 west. ‘T'his train is new throughout and is made 351 812 Li 31 242 up of the finest equipment, provided with elec- 3 55 Ser 728 238 tric lights and all other modern traveling con- 358 8 18h. a bardee rok pl oe veniences. It runs via our now complete 406] 826 3 3 2 5 RED RIVER DIVISION. 3 B 3 = 702 216 Every appliance known to modern car buildin 5 650 ‘214 and railvouding has been employed in the pit 3 B 3 x r 825.210 up of this service, including 431 853 > 50 3 > CAFE OBSERVATION CAR, 4 35 8 58 638 1863 under the management of Fred Harvey. Full 4 2 5:05 830 145 information as to rates and all details of a tri P.M. | AMAT Iv. 5 40): 1:55 via this new route will be cheerfully furnished, | ———=—A: 2. IAT. Sylanlery upon application, by any representative of the fs LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. ° > EASTWARD, UPPER END, WESTWARD, "FRISCO 313 313 { } X | HX |Nov.oun, 01] § | & SYSTEM 18 B | FE o 0 PM A, P. Address. 3 0 : 5 — 3 0. M. CONLEY Or SIDNEY VAN DUSEN, 35 35 4 General Agent. Traveling Pass. Agt. 331 845 : 47-6 706 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa. 3 29] 83s. 5 3 24 8 & “Rurnace Road. 51 .... Dungarvin.., (CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. 312 818 Warrioms Marks Condensed Time Table. 335: 3 2 ~Pentingion.. 2 £0] 7 b0|..... Tyrone...... READ DOWN 5 Th ReaD vp, P. M. | A. M. |Lve. Tr, une 23rd ,1902. No 1|No 5|No 3 No 6/No 4|No2 BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after Nov 24, 1901. a.m, P m. |p. m.|Lve. Ar./p.m.|p.m.ja.m. [| Mix | Mix| | Stations. | Mix | Mix 17 00 50|2 40| BELLEFONTE. [10 10 510 9 30 | 555 TED 711] 7 01 2 51|........Nigh «| 9.57) 4571 9 iT | 555 10 01... Milesbies 9 18] 5 05 7 16] 7 06] 2 56 951 4511911 gop 10 04.. nt. 9 15) 4 56 7 2 7 13] 3 03 -| 9 45 4 45/ 9 C5 | £5 15/f10 14 ..School House. 8 55|f4 33 7 25| 7 15( 8 05 -| 9 42) 4 43] 9 02 | £5 19]£10 18]. ...Gum Stump ..|f8 50|f4 27 T 29 7 19] 3 09]. 9 38) 4 301 8 58 | ‘7 27 11 26|Ar....... Snow Shoe........ Lv.| 780 315 7 33 7 23] 8 13. 9 34] 4 35| 8 54 P. M.| A.M 7.35 7 25 3 15]... 931) 4 32 8 51 2 L 4. MIP. M. 73777 817 9 28) 4 29 8 48 “f stop on signal, Week days only. 741) 7 31} 3 21]... .| 9 25 4 26| 8 45 | J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD. z pa 1 33 3 B zz Clintondal 9 2 4 2 $ £ General Manager. General P ger Agent. 37 .Krider’s Siding.| 9 8 7 81) 7 41) 3 31|. Mackeyville....| 9 13 4 13] 8 33 BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- I a 3 id 3 x x Godars pring...; 9 37 : 9 5 5 : ROAD. ! 3 401......... Salona....... i Sch 1 8 08) 7 55] 3 48 MILL HALL. 1 00+ off 48 20 edule to take effect Monday, Apr. 3rd, 1899. (Beech Creek R. | own ARTA I 5 8 53 So Jersey Shore. 4 3 2 a ue Noo] No. g| NO. STATIONS 22 IP 9 IT. s ve 0.5(tNo. 8} . . 2[+No. 12 20 ve Jus rog? ba 2 30 ino | 1 foo giiNod ( - & ing Ry. P. M. | A.M. [a.m (Lv. r ir. . M. . |a.m. | Lv. Ar A. om. (P.M. [py 73 soossserees PHILA. | 18 86 4 16| 10 30(6'30|.... Bellefonte...| "8 60| 2 40l¢ 1) 10 40 NEW YORK......... 14 25 3D Rus. S50 3am (Via Phila.) . 6 27 b Bin war a mp. m.| 42810470643 8 85 2 17|6 23 IT 77 Week Days " * 4 33| 10 51(6 46 831 2106 91 10 0) |Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv| 4 on) Je wens Sol sens (Via Tamaqua) 44 1 517 00. ddies..... 8 20| 1 556 10 * 8 6. . M. 4 -..Lambourn....| 8 18] 1 52 Dazly. .. . §Week Days, 6.00 P. M. Sundays, | 115 11 087 (5 i.Krumrine....| 8 07 18715 v5 110.55 A. M. Sunday. —— EE TEE ae CT em m— PrinApELraiA Steering CAR attached to East- eR ; LR TR bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P, M, and IT 2417 211.....Strubles.......| 7 46| 1 34/573 West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.36. tb lh 31) siBloomsdorf...| 7 40 [t= J. W. GEPHART. 515 7 85/Pine Grove Cro.| 7 35 General Superintendent, F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers