The Patton courier. (Patton, Cambria Co., Pa.) 1893-1936, September 26, 1901, Image 8

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    WAYS IN WHICH FLEDGLINGS
TAKE NOURISHMENT.
ry of Feathered Mothers In Caring
nd Schooling Their Young — The
con's Breakin « Learning to Fly —
Birds Are Somewhat Like Children.
jong before breakfast—s0
early, indeed, that the sun hus |
not yet risen, you will hear the birds
You hear them through the day, of
‘course, but they do not sing nearly $0
much nor so sweetly after the sun has
_ And if you are very gentle and qui-
et, and know how tp gO where the
birds are, you may see the little birds
‘going to school or having thelr break-
fasts. For birds have to go to school
boys and girls do, only they
n different things
wy have breakfast shortly after
se. And it is very interesting to
‘the different wiys and the differ
ent things they eat.
h a nestful of young
wr, blinky, bald
: will find that they eat worms,
ere is a little chuckling call, and
rd working mother checks in the |
r and comes softly down on the edge
the nest she bulit earlier in the
wide months stretch up blind~
only get aaything: the moth-
snips her worm and pokes
ives into the red throats so
‘gway she goes with a reassure
eit.” after a careful look round
see that no boys, cats or snakes
enr enough to get her little chil-
» the can return again.
{ a worm is vo more than a
f porridge in a young rob-
sakfast, and so mamma has to
ip after trip to feed her brood.
& pigeon’'s breakfast custom
more curious, for the birdlets
their meals out of mamma's
The furry heads go poking
her stretehed mouth—ons would
k the down mist tickle her—and
# grain that has already been
ed by the sharp pebbles In the
sr bird's crop. :
¢ breakfast school time comes
rde. The two things they never
Jenrn are the two things over
fttle girls have most of their |
sg—~they don't have to be told
their faces and comb their |
because they know by instinct
when this is done they will be
ore comfortable. And they are not
5t to brush their teeth, because
haven't any.
sve to jearn to fiy, to fol
to talk, to hint good food, and
eat what Is bad for their iit
fos, and follow the seasons,
are migratory families. Peo
to think that young birds
p no training, but came from the
g with heads as wise as their dad-
w on people began to get me-
more with the birds they
not so. There are cer-
Je pest full of little fiy catchers
n known to stretch wings for
first time and fy away together the
th of the Etreit-—to a fal) eofion. |
¢ And was without ary
r assistance from the mother
@ instindt of the little creat.
is, bu tried to hatch out
gn by heat and to find our
0 bird would know
® of their pwn mother.
mes a msther bird, when she
, time for her babies to fiy,
¢ them away from their
push them off the nest out
world. But more often the |
fair from the nest when
d too hard by the breeze or the
grows too crowded and one lit
{8 pushed out. Then the moth-
pd fathers show great anxiety
the little ores and they do all
can to help them back to the nest
em how to use thelr
er birds love their chil-
any mother loves her
ime a hippy little family of
lived in a tree just beneath
here a little girl watched
Ay after day. The bird chil-
w very fast, just as all chil-
A d as there were five of
they soon quite filled the mest
ay an unusually heavy hail-
came up, fust as they sometimes
the spring The little girl wor.
great deal about those tiny
or she was very fond of them
afrald they would be hurt
hail. Bh went to the window
it they were safe in the nest
ere was the dear mother rohin
low
ng over them with her wings |
out just as far as she could,
trying to cover all her bables
otect them from the storm.
came down hard and pelted |
and wings, but she
nd never stirred from
until the storm was
fluttered to the ground
very, very early in the |
in the cool earth for a second
DS! : things,
h great thick yellow folds of skin |
x ¢ edges of their wide mouths |
mocking bird and the western Epar- |
. Major Sweet Says He Finds Life There
The report has been filed with the
‘been received at army headquarters
in Denver,
S08 men. The village of Jolo jg thus
gizad military post
eight feet high and one and one-half
feet thick,
| and offices iz one small Baiidine, There
{ ings) which will accommodate
ter Bis arrival that the situation, in
Le far as determined from our expe-
| town known as Jolo,
fF There ars no civil courts, no ri%
of ‘people rs the other birds
they wild not understand |
: pays him $200 Mexican per manth. At
Did you ever see a bird hunting
worms for her babies? It is really
quite amusing. Where the earth is
soft and damp the birds know it is a
good place for worms, and they dig!
with thelr beaks until they find a
tempting, fat worm. i
The other day I watched a robin
enllecting a meal for her YOUNR ORES, |
who ware safe at home. She dug along
the edge of a fawn until she found a
worm the thought her bables would
Hike, Then ahe fook it in her mouth
sand hopped further to another spot |
that looked nice and wormy.
ake put down her one prize and dug
Aid this over and over again until |
ghee had six lovely big worms,
Then, with her mouth quite full of |
the dangling morsels, she flew away
to feed Ror hungry birdies i
A Blackbird does a very queer thing |
sometimes. She will lay her protly |
little emps in some other bird's nest :
and will leave them for the ather |
mother to hateli with her own. And
the nther bird will care for tha jirtia
Black orphans just a8 though they
were her own children,
nme of the birds that you sea
about now are the mountain blnebind,
ihe house finch, the western meadow
lark. the western rolin, the western
henise wren, the catbird, the lark
hunting, redwing blackbird, Bullock's |
oriole. the wellow warbler, the desert
horned lark. red headed woodpecker,
row. Denver Post
ikon
A EI
JOLD ISLAND,
bi I
Onite Agresable,
Major Sweet, commanding officer
of Jolo, gives nome interosting news
regarding his island in the tropics
war department and a copy of # had
Miss Sweet, danghler of
Major Sweet, is well known SOCIRllY
in this city. Her father bas many
{friends in Denver,
Join. which, with the exception of
Tawi Tawi is the most remote Island
belonging to the United Btates, lies
in the Sea of Jolo, In fongitnde 121 de
groes east of Greenwich and on the |
kixth parallel north from the equator,
abatit 160 miles dus West from tho
easternmost point of Borneo, a8
miles 8 8 BE from Manila and ka81
miles from Ban Francisco, The isl
and was first occupied May 19, 1853,
when companies B, C, IL EF. GH
and 1. 234 infantry, under command
of Captain BE. B Pratt, relieved the
Spanish peneral Huertas, who had
with him a garrison of 24 officers and
deseribed hy Major Sweet:
“tt fe hardly more than a gol
beautifally laid
out. with broad, clean streets lined
with Sowering trees and gardens and
surrounded by a loop-holed wall about
The population is exti- |
mated at 400, mostly Chinamen, one |
German, no other Europeans, Four
mals Moros live within the walls The |
pubile buildings are mn oa dilapidated
condition. The governors ranidencn
{¢ ona group of barracks (four build
LA
| coousn ww mil the hungry nue |
mouths. :
Hers |
“ha |
- thi
LH Ey
MOTTOES OF STATES
Flow Bows Phrases Became the Slogans
of Various Localittes,
II! you desire to have fun with a
learned acquaintance ask him simple
questions about his country, is his~
tory, financial condition. political di
visions, geographical lines, climatolon
gy, topography, ete. Questions that
any schoolboy can answer Df. Know
all will stumble clumsily over, often
getting a bad fall There '¢ oUp ques
tiols that | have never heard any Hue
answer. namely, “What are the mol.
toos of the several states of the Un-
fon and their meaning?’ A clever
nd
i
Ses
bb ee Se BA SIAL
pian may name that of hia own state |
ani guess at those of three or four
of the mors important sister states, }
bul he is unlikely to koow the means i
ing# of wmy that are in the original |
Pailin.
croned and ses him founder
hak the profe
the great
Bead
Try some alle professor In a |
wor if he knows that |
of the United States
wak designed by an Englishtnan, Bir
Jolin Prostwioh,
who also suggested |
thi motto, "BE Pluribus Usuam? Our |
abieet mien had fatled to oropee any- |
thing acceptable, Franklin foffe
Adams, Lovell Scott, Houston and
task
to, “Rebellion
to Got
of Hercules
of larael in
j¢ gpem fanny?
the wiliernoss
pE
War or Peace),
Favente”
“Nirtng hola
Invincibleg, oto
TBemper
{ith
Invicta” 1¥
After six Wears the
ft yet rempins on the arnig of
United Sintes
wikat he has to say of the
Undertaking). and that under all "No
of Ages).
bus Usnnm.” is magsificently Amer]
cin. but the pyramid. the desert the
fsrbidding Egyptian shy anil the oye
in the triangle on the revera: are sim-
ply barbarous.
The great seal of the confederacy by
A strange arbitrament of fate was
pever need It was made in England
and reached Richmond aboot the time
of its evacuation hy the arming of the
Jost cause and the confederates gov
ernment. Its moti was “Deo Vine
dice” (God Maintains: The seal is
fi handsome silver die about threes
{pches in diameter, bearing an sques-
the portrait in Richmond), sarround-
od with a wreath composed of col-
| ton, tobacco, BUgAr cans, corm, wheat
und rice--the principal product of the
confederate states It cost in England
whowt $600. with press, wafers. seal
PADETE, WAX, silk cords en It was
presentad to the state of Sensth Carne
afce of the secviary of state
that Minnesota. founded by Amerie
¥atiglion. The theatre will secommon |
‘date one company and outlying hiloek i
houses two companies A comminary
postoffice, schoolhouse, A Hempital for |
abont 100 bedi. a market and some few
small structiures compose the re.
mainder of the pablie buildings”
The commanding officer of the nit-
od Staten troops reported the day af- |
rience, war an follows:
“Bpain posposses the small walled
The goavernar
Fie complete control within the walls
ii of.
cork. Outilde the walls the Suitan of
Iolo and Borneo is the rater. Spain
originally selected and ordered
i figure cut in the viel in the aide of
ff the professor is familiar with i
the obverse of the great ses Auk him he,
SEVOran | MA goose fe awl] just A poose, bul
arid the chances are 100 to 1 that he i 8 Hitle Foote is a RoSHng. i
cannot reenilest the unfinistied pyra- j 8 Eooss, Sas 2 dear littie gosung.
mid the eye in the triangle. the Riory i areh i ¥
proper, the motto over the fye. “An i
miitt Coeptis” (God Has Favored the
link about 1887 and Is kept in the | “Oh” said I laughing, “they gave thelr
i big wing
Ask the professor if he remembers |
{ for centuries before steel
otters wastinz nearly four pears oa |
Peanklin propossd Moses
dividing the Red Sea with this mote |
tn Tyrants is Cihedienee :
How's Anyone tu Know?
Ton little bloe jean overalls,
Tao straw Bate, maring wida
Twn rakes, two hoes Uws shovels,
Two pardons aide by xide
Two litle strippers, ony at Drst,
At inst uite (riepdiyowien,
A Hittie ron verenting,
And 8 pretty big anrprise,
“What's your name, its boy?
© Earh of the other, shy.
“Mu? Why, I'm jnst a jitthe girl ©
“Yeu ara? Way soem 17
LY outh se Companion,
they ask
Maments of Alfred the Great.
Wiltshire Down 8 8 tract of fairly
level Jand in England, As you stand
on an elevation and look across the :
conntry your ys catches the form nf |
a plgantic white horse upon the wide
of a hill beyond the valley. It is a
the Downs asd dis 175 feet long from |
the bead to the tail If ix believed to |
have been made fn the time of King ;
Alfred. who died 1000 years ago, The
{ figure is rather Crude but when seen 3
[at a distances the outline of 8 horse
Dotan t ’
Game of the suggest. | BIR. OR top of this hill are the remmus
y - ids i ge# 5%
od mottocs were “Ballo vel Puce” (In | © 88 old camp.
{Forever}, |
God's Favors,
ietiga Alone :
LOROan.
Puglishman's device was adopted, and
tae
fe very distinct Just above the fix
A THe Gane.
One day Willie called Dot “a Hitle |
“Thar was because she didn't |
gir to sehool only fo Kindergarten,
and conlda’t read. Hike her primary
£
| school brother of six
aA a SR SR A PE
Post in tine
Lopnomst
it
Tom pike op at that, "W said
“B Baps toote fea gander a MAD
Dist ix not
SUE a
#1 dems know” sid Dot, doubtful
Iy ;
Then save the writer In Litiie
TOO
F080
to children for
years: how nearly
the first Chrisimas
haired Gauls swept
down lke a sovih wind into Haly and
captured Rome, sll bat the Capitol
hiil: how one night the Roman guard
fall asleep and the Gauls climbed up,
gp. up to the very top how just then
the godders Juno's sacred geese Rept
fold
AGO
belivra
there by the temple, heard them, and |
fapped thelr great wings and hissed ;
and honkesn: and how Marcus Mani
gs Reard the geese and seized hin o
arme and ran io the sdpge of the 20:00
to push backward the top.
Gaul “And #0” said I. “the
{geese saved Ramee”
{rian portrait of Washingion (after |
| ter Will, they knew sonlething about
| our alphabet hong before men did, for
i the fying
A
Bex
Then,
gre not wise snongh 10 read, Hie Mase
toes” 1 went on. Ui Be
wild geese have SIways
| shaped thelr docks into As and Vi
P And if they dosn't know how to piake |
| all the leliters they have helipad men
] write all the letters”
rans. iz the only state in ihe inion |
The one
eR
was
that has a Prench motio
graved ‘was latin, but the die
spotied and the Frendh subsditnte Was
adopted. "1. Etoile du Nord! (The
Siar of the North) Does the profes.
that far traders shonld have adopted
“Ore y¥ Plata” (Gold and Rilver)
you say that one siate his a GeroeX
selves
$F a
$5433
that it is Cal in
The only Halian motto belongs (0 Ma
Crviand, and ot ariginally Kelonged
Pa
present he Is not on the faland. hut is
ands about 30 milem south
recently reburned from Mecca and now
dresses In European costume. Span-
tah soldiers seldom po Myond the
range of the outlying hlockhouses
The relations between the
yizgiting ons of the neighboring ‘wl. |
Heo has |
dian motto,
ithe Calvert 6 v “Parti Mazchl
: tw
Perales) To a iritte
| Manly Deeds, Womanly Words
bus
»
Ark
5
fas
in
after FPhitadeinhia Times
{Moror} snd Spain are not altogether |
harmonious”
The Sultan of Sula ts addressed as |
“His Highness Hadjl Mohammed Ju-
maly] Kiran Sultan of Jolo Archipel.
ago, North Borneo and Palawan "—
Denver Republican.
Cndergroant Houde in ¥onuth Ameriea.
Buenos Ayres is to have a system of |
three underground electric raliwave |
The Bret {8 to be 458 milen long be
tween terminals, and is to be huilt at |
price. The squinment of the road will |
{nchide cars similar to those on the |
New York elevated roads, with seat-
ing capacity of sixty Park rar will
he equipped with two electrie motors |
of between fifty and sixty horse-power, |
Contrary to the commonly acoepied
practice for tunnel
overhead trolley will he used,
ag follows:
insulators or heavy bonds, elimination
‘of any danger or inconvenience in
track inspection or repairs, and no
auxiliary locomotive required to
switch cars at the terminal yards and
shops. Thu company expects to have
the road in operation in 1802.
Servia is described as a kingdom ol
easants. Austria buys over 83 per:
her farm products and live |
work. the Uns will;
not have the third-rail system. but the |
The |
reason for this deviation is sald to be |
Sufficient head-room for |
trolleys in the tunnels, no exprnsive |
ow Life Motion Pivtares Are Made,
| = :
piAIneY, |
@
§
Litt-motion pletures ara made with 3 ; :
it. then ham
{ ehibdren
i quills; and. when
_ geratehy, they
Crald
! pon’
| pen knife
por tocall that Montana is the only |
state with a Spanish motto? Strange |
it!
| motto he probably will do some pret |
i tv hard thinking answering |
! “Fareks” = he |
Yeaved to be Greek for “1 have found”
lonesome
Ty
ts Are Males Wards
one type of camera and projected hy
two kinds of machines says Roy Me-
Ardle in Everybodys Magazine
fnotar,
by band or by an electric
at a rate of 330 feet per minute,
rome to a dead atnp for onr-Seven tiath
part of a second, during wiih
the shutter of the camera opens and
elnemit Then in leas that the bun-
dredth part of a second the Him md
down about two inches and the
cash in repeated th
finished Prom one-half a
A minnts 4 suBaient
Alnary scene in life motion: ZA
£08 men marching abreast
pass at a walk pednt iy
minnte: and so taking |
photographs of a parade
fy
i =}
until
ed
bark
ey
a 1Ven Fa
in
the operator
inypartant per.
Motires three
ger are often
only a! the moment
SORAESS Are DAsSIng
minutes in lengtn or Jour
tiresome.
British rivers and canals earry 35.
those of France 25,000,000, and of
Tha |
: i i tried
moving-pletare camera is nrrangsd 80 | ni
that when turned by a crank either i
tha | hi :
a : 3 : featching Jt as
sensitized Blm pagees behind the tons | : ®
But |
to make emch pleture thin film must i the |
3 $343
time |
i Toa,
000.000 tons of merchandise a year,
; a ye En §oaehnde
! The professor if he knows that Wash-
ington fa the only state with
: “311” ja pure Ohinook |
| for “hy and hy” in the fnture or here- |
natives | :
| BOAT
Why, how could they? asked Dot
fearhers 10 men and wen
cut the ends mito pans; and everybody,
with quill pos
wrote with
the
riyieed thelr §
teacher | sharpen
the tasoher would fase
Ht Sew pevEiL
wyade Wrote
i ¥ a ?
fn shed goinse
Pe
And
B
and That
bow Litre d vie pdms 10 he valied
penkniven”
One morning
reach the raolntbicse
white wshonyl
%
3
bang Plat
3 Per
1
was of 1
Povie Bike la
Dalila
Yorloh
bright
Beaver
rid In enaor
beeeny el AWOHE Sharon
rabid Saved il Fa’ pape oF :
wiv aniil this fame Wo
Fermin hit the city
sud caleBing
ony the hand,
was ral
4% 3 i 2 a Ry ”
MRVIDE O0E. ivy
5. a
FRM
He bean bw
Rie 3
jrromid. bat i
be
smoath
pid to
10
Bey Ril
against
hs
There
© ywas a soft
Tia
place san
(peal of
; ok
HAE
was doa
t h oe
way thro
to take or}
or
CEN A
ife-mustion |
f 1! turns on his machine | & wind
vik eamerd Dirns on as ARC NE : 4
of the camer : IR VRIe VInR
F that 3
[ about
: i arpong the neatly piled hoods
taken. hut experience hax shown that | 2 FALY ping Doone
ion it a Blog x §
long pictures on the biograpn grow | the door
{ through
stood ou tiptoe and p
nt
oi 1 {
¥ » xy 55
been In Were
$i ype Sg hr a Radia te 1 :
toe water was (riokiing in
Tey Le
HW ¥
he Boowors
irtw
hax
ad
senttearad
Ham iy
was reslly frightened now. He trted
bust if was fastened: and hb
small a boy to climb in
a window. He thought of
running Rome to get out of sight of |
the mischief he had done; for how {
could he face the scolding that woul} |
and Ba i
wan tix
come? But 80 ane had seen him throw |
tent,
Caipna of unosnal exe
| presence of American pewspuper cor.
: respondents wanld bave told
somethinit of interest to the American |
peoples had oc
| Polke. who a telling the story, 1 told floating aide by side with the Amer.
viis Ordo Seenlorum”™ (A Now Series | oo Tr RENE rh T He
: . : | them the fimans goose story that ho
: The ohverse of the great |.
peal with its splendid eagle, the 13 | than
gliripes. the 13 stars the glory break. | ionrs
f1ig from toe clouds and the "KE Flor go yellow
tion
: il mreatest effort
LEN
Lope ep
5
x Lit ig Xp gh
| Rmgianid
from & ol
taandn
heed. —Brooklyn Life.
bin wes
fie ball Wernaps Miss Berry would |.
pever find out who it was Then the |
hoy shut his hands together into two |
tight little flats and ran down the road
toward the village as fast as his feet
would carry him. He met two or three
hovs going to school but he did pet |
ston when they shouted
Loy almost tambled against her, cry.
ing: “0. tepcher,
over your desk
perhaps the books won't be apes ad,
&x
i
:
i
3
3
§
I snilled water ail gd
Plegse hurry, and
When she learned what had hap
pened, she hurried on 10 rescue the
books leaving Benjy to follow more
slowly, She had not scolded.
“But |
ehe will, when she has seen the books |
and hag time to tad Wo me
thought raefully.
Ax he stored the sehoolrootn thers | OF
was quite a group about the desk,
watching Miss Berry wiping off
Bove
gill to dry In the sunshine
“¥ baow wha did oir
sailed put. suddenly, diving into a
corner where she had caugnt sight of
the bright ball. "Ths is
Adame’ Pall and he threw i in thie
window and tinped the vase over’
was trismphant over her dis
ns
Khe
covery: but Miss Berry smiled at Pen-
wer the meade of her other achol-
ren | know who did
3
ars and said;
i: it wan an honorable acd frothing
fitle Boy who cams eirnight to na
with the story of his aréident. There
Eas been ko harm done Benjy. Most
of the waler drinned to the Aoor and
fhe few hooky that gre wot will doy
and be fast as good ns ever
And that «as all the
peril Presbyierian Banner.
A Mealoon Colma
if #t had besn your good fortune fo |
Bie at the little harbor of Heart's Cons |
Newfoundland, on Friday, July |
have phasryed
afeny. The
oY IRER you yirid
ron thal
wert the Hritish Han
fron: church and telegraph #a-
wand have shawn you that Snes
nnd shared intersar i
with Americe
This was imiteed a memivrable day
iw the workd'e Watery Alley Fl oyears
during wnvh Cyros
praoter of
La,
i
3 3
i tiie
Siedd, Lhe the
¢ hat served the deean nearly Br Oued
after ranpated fatinre amd 4
rage
Hew wives long had
ment. a cade
| been lid across the Boor of the ocean |
and smmnniviation bee
telngrapiic ©
| tween Ameriva and the mother coun
Cary established,
John Bs
an. eal
YEE
Wail ign
Engiiahm
ihe Coin
be bis
ward siones
pre
Ovrus Fieve
£33
b
tite
ui
bt Mil
him wih
Ris thé th
wo
ie
CORE rae a Rod
medal ang Vide Lu
award him the grand
al the highest honor 0 Ha Dower
of #sue-
Af
him
¥ hd
PRE
te hestow. Before foie day
conn the repeated faily
tempts had brought a shan
great (ded
hare kad
¥ A i
hank faith thay
Co ©. 2 PER
could be carried and
+
%
at mesh wanting fatthinl frag
grad America
financial
stint yp Rim bad snabid
2 Sey ie dF
Rea NR Ri
BA
py ant i oroiert,
1854 Mr.
a
Feld was
fh
sued to aid
Hine aro
diane Huy to AL
Jaton Thonos Mest steamers would
CBPYY TWA 16 SoHE
Pa al 3
ITER
iand
Pear i
is
85 rah eet
fia
Lt
RIE
: i Wl Wik
Aver.
and
ant fram
£5
27
{i
and
falires,
fa LRiTY 3 ross
Tha sxpaiiiian of 1357
fir of
in Aumast, |
commnanicatian Wad
Li
ie
a
WER
ein and Prostient Buchanan, the
vd then |
working.
foi Se
the ste
Trsetigraeed and dom
arsed
it
alle
ple wars not easily
enthaaianm or helief
$611 1%45 hat
i A
¥
1 i
fo Aq
a
fl nn
he attempt mada
tine the fabio broke
& of Ir had
Was
£1 A
aealn and t
in omidncoan after 1000 mile
hesn id
crntagn a roan who bwowure he is right
in. July. the peat Kasten
thie Terri) bath of wl had
ons. the Med-
GOUT Trou the
tha cable
1568
coat the AD
siaget af Predang to
for Newimpniiand,
Theres was wb
ive
Many &
gw ¥
Thy
iy
sa Rnd
art When
Inndad al
aod offers
2 exftorvind
ar last and & sermon WLS
from the text, ghail na
pope Baa -Ohibags Recent Herald
ob head sae
Ee pd §
Ther hi
Explaining a Tragedy,
He--1 wonder how they ever be
came eagagml
fhe-~-Their accounts differ. Bhe
gays he threw himself at her feet,
and he says she threw herself at his
hor
a and putting them on a ®indow |
a littlg girl
Ben,y |
SLED DRO
syetorn tipies, who |
mavat
nk
asain
their i
he |
Pe bd bd peini
AR
AAAI A AAR
Seed,
dphit the emin-
| emqteful pation, apd the Paris axpo
| the snerra of peany people ut be bad |
5
§
3
Miss Harry was shutting the gate a
hehind her when a breathless little | uw.
jo ¥
I Jaimie wn Acton
Mes |
sagen Were exchanged balyrsen Lasen
ft dg hurd, Bowever, fo dine |
A Ts
Spas ma ap akin
Philudeiphia &
| ~ Reading Railway,
Engines Burn Hard Coal— No | moke,
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 1, 188,
Trains Leave Willis osport Prom Depot, Foot
i of Pine Sirppl ny
Por Sow York via Phibaleighsa 720, 0a. my
SE £0 000 pom. Sanday SE LEO A Be
Hy. > 2
Now York vis Baston Sam 1238p 0.
4 JS mn So
nindelphis, Heading, Trmagna, | we
4 and wil painis in “ch is
{9 tt and HE
re. Axbiand
Kil cond region 142 Ba. me, Hd,
Tl
Prati Gor Willinowperts
save New York vis Ba
% Mund vi £804
ba
¥or
sptiha, Bending Tormioal, $80
Bt ow tr, ned SOR poh, SIM %
pws WOE 4 am, HOB pm.
got § arior oars sani fom :
Won York, Thoagh sleep
delphi.
wighdave ineinded,
Williamsport al =
ot fe andl al We depot
Fa.
id Li
Eo in
fouch comely
wi pei Traine to and fren Pal
ight trains ron daily ©
Trelwke ony fo prose in
Kae | Tiwloeneratt Tal
wiped from Boies and rosidanoel
stamtion. 3
EDRON J WEEKS,
. Grosvnral Passenger Agent, yi
PRE
£43 3k
iene]?
Bussibing Turn
Prorior Came on als
ERLE iii Pie Si 5 ~ i Se CaniAin SURESINOARE ; : . 3
Huntingdon & Broad Top Mt.
¥ : toad.
In effect Sept 1, 1499.
KoathoEsnt Ta
Pesln No | Bape leaves Huontinslon
fevery day excep! Sunday: for ML imitans al
Fa, Hy areivies oi ME Talis al Sa We =
Hagin Xa TWh eaves Huntington owry
Ay dixoens Sanday for ML Twine atl 00 My
rere ine pt ML Inds ats po ome :
Train No 7 Sundays only; bees Huntings
br SEU Dwiiss af 3 a mi, ATTN al ME
Jmidast ®ide am foe
Ea Al tridns make eonneciions ot ME
ws Bi Besttond, Pa, and Ontiberisad, 3
orthuanl, g a
+ Nev. 4 Malls jeaves ML Daliss fe
of wY ws 4 m Reriving ob Hunt
Tarts Noo 3 Fast Line fenton M1 Dnilas De
Huntingdon at £5 pom. arviving af Ha ee
doi sy 0p § 2
Tain Ni, & Sundays only) leaves Me Daw
Ios for Huntingdon at £5 pom, arriviggst
Sek A ? GE Ra
All tmaine make close connections with ro
Bo seth ener anal west 58 Huonlingdon et
: CARL M. Gang,
General | Gr
wma Traihisg
”
2
NH ny ISS RR
Pittsburg, johustown, Ebens
burg & Eastern
R. R.
Oondinsed Time Tabie in effect Now, 3,
2aANazS
soadia Se
mw 2
Baan
Eh
BRES
1000 dl
= HE Way
EIR
Ss
gs
pup Fede
area with Hotta
RB al aviog
Elonex ts
sheianed ose with
LL 2%
Woe ntl Libri ions Spans La
5 0 RED, Supertoteadvat
Lok ony SA ARAN A SRR MARAT. TE AO SN RI
Pennsylvania Railroad.
In offect May 27, 1900.
Main Line,
: Leave Cresson Fastwand,
Kon Whore Wyproas, week Gayo oon
Aon Acosominodation, week days
Misin Dane Expres dally...
& sronna Aseotnmodation, dslly
Mail Express, AREY Con
Pholndelphie Ex pros, ARIE ooo
Las ve § pomson West wand,
Davastvern desc, Wonk ARR. es
Paolini Express daily.
Ure Passenger, dai
enshurg Express...
Minit 5
Foaming
£8
EcirgE eE
sHi5va
ne
BEHERSHYy £8
Sm
* BRBEEN
ER
CE OE
EE schhins
Spa daan aaa
dally .
WYSL ES TES PES
Lp A SRE ay
ve
REBRug
tere deYR
Cambria & Clearfield Div
Loses Paiton~Sotheant
Teas No. WS at Tie a. Wm, arriving at Crossog
er
Tasis Noe TE #1 348 pom arriving at Crosson
all £56 pr BL
Temes Patton Northwarnl
Co. TON RE MEET a0 om. arniving = Ma
EE Campbell
a ER
ave Nov 708 at B57 pom arriving at Mahal
Bi al S08 pom aud sb wiaatampbell at 7a
Bein
POORLY PAID SOLDIERS.
Wha Served tn Senth Afries
Are Camplaining.
Ons oreasionally hears Englishmen
hossting that they belong to the rich
ext nation under beaven, writes a
Landon correspondent. The boast is
pot particularly pretty one, and it
ritishers
tx mot partieniariy wise, because for a
pith nation it does some uncommonly
menn things Among (hs meanest
pinet be classed the way io whish ®
piys ita soldiers. The war office has
heen heaping sp wrath and indignae
tisn against itself for a long time, bud
Ir has not done anything lately to stir
fhe nation's Blood like Hts ireatment of
the Imperial Yeomanry in the matier
of their pay, Thess men went out ts
South Africa on the understanding
that they would be away a year They
were proriigsed in some eases that thelr
situations would be held vacant for
them a year, The war office kept
them tn South Africa for about eight
em montha and now some of the men
hive come home to find out that their
situations are no longer waiting for
tliam. and that the money whick has
ween earned at the risk of thelr Hees,
and would come in most useful while
they are looking for work, cannot be
pijucerad out af a relnatant state.
iy
ik
%,
3%
Pope Gets His “Snuff in Americm.
Pope Le0 Xi fs stil addicted to
the habit of taking snuff. It is not
goperally known that the snuff used
hy the head of the Roman Catholle
ehurch is made especially for his use
jn America. This particular kind is
the highest priced made anywhere in
tlie world. and before being packed is
| Savored with the costly attar of roses.