a».
a
So
Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 30, 1896.
Biographical Sketches of Our Nominees.
Brief Sketches of the Men You Should Vote For.—All
of Them are ren Trustworthy Men.—Rally
to Their Support aid Democracy Will be Triumph-
ant. ¢
JAMES SCHOFIELD was born
near Belfast, Ireland, Mar ch
20, 1848; was educated in the public
schools and learned the trade of harness
making ; he left Ireland, from the city of
Londonderry, in April, 1867, arriving in
New York May 10 ; he went to Birming-
ham, Huntingdon county, where he work-
for a year ; he spent the next two years at
his trade in Bellefonte and in the spring of
1871 started in the harness making busi-
ness, in which he is still engaged ; he was
school director for three years and overseer
of the poor for three terms, six years, re-
signing from the latter office in June, 1891.
Mr. Schofield made an excellent Represen-
tative for the county and he has hosts of
friends. He has a family of grown up
children and is an elder in the Presbyte-
rian church.
in
CALVIN A. WEAVER was bom in
Haines township, February 15, 1853. He
lived in that township until after the war.
His mother having died while his fatMer
was in the army, young Weaver was
thrown on his own resources, but when his
father returned he was sent to Reuben
Kreamer’s, in Miles township, where he
worked three years for his board and
clothes. Later he became a clerk in vari-
ous stores in that vicinity and the six years
that he worked for the late Maj. Fisher, at
Penn Hall, proved the good school that so
fitted him for the duties of deputy sheriff
which he has filled so creditably under
Sheriff Condo. He has been active in poli-
tics for years and was assessor in Haines
for one term. Mr. Weaver is married and
is a member of the Reformed church.
J.C. HARPER was born at Rebers-
burg, Miles township, Nov. 1st, 1854. His
father, John Harper, wasa son of George
Harper, one of the pioneers of that town-
ship, and his mother was a daughter of
James Moyer, who emigrated from Ireland
and settled in Buffalo valley in the early
days of the century. He afterwards re-
moved to Miles township. Mr. Harper
has a common school education and is a
shrewd, far-seeing man, his popularity in
the county can best be estimated when it
is known that he is reputed to have a per-
sonal acquaintance with more people, knows
what they are doing and where they are,
than any man in the county. He was
elected Prothonotary in 1878 and re-elected
in the fall of 1881." Since retiring from
and insurance business, having been coun-
ROBERT M. FOSTER was born at |
‘State College, in 1860. He 1s a son cf,
Capt. R. M. Foster of the 148th. Reg. Co.
‘C., who was killed in the battle of Gettys- |
burg. He received his education at the |
Pennsylvania State College and in 1881 ac-
cepted a position as book-keeper in a large
Philadelphia wholesale house, remaining
there a number of years. At present he is
engaged in the mercantile business at State
College, where he resides with his wife and
baby daughter.- ‘‘Bob,’”” as he is famil- |
iarly known, is a good hand at farming ard |
manages the old homestead in College |
township and devotes considerable time to
the dairy business. He was one of the first
men in the locality who proved that it
pays the farmer to feed grain and sgll the
cream, when possible to do so. In educa-
tional matters he has always taken a lively
interest and has been an ardent Democrat
all his life.
W. M. CRONISTER was born in
Huston township, in 1861. He worked on
his father’s, H. G. Cronister, farm until he
was 22 years of age, when he was married
and moved to Port Matilda, where he now
resides. In 1885 the late Andrew G. Cur-
tin had him made postmaster of that town.
The office did not pay, but Mr. Cronister
performed hig’duties faithfully and at the
same time carried on the farming business
until 1889, when he entered the employ of
W. S. Jarret & Co., of Philadelphia, with
whom he remained until they went out of
business. He was then engaged by F. E.
Baxter & Co., of that city, and has since
represented that firm in this district. Mr.
Cronister is a straightforward, clean-cut
business man and has never failed to give
his party his unflinching support. Person-
ally he is an engaging conversationalist and
one who impresses all with whom he comes
in contact. :
ty chairman for the party. Mr. Harper is
married and has an interesting family.
GEO. W. RUMBERGER was born
in Ferguson township, on April 20, 1837.
His early life was spent on the farm. At
the age of 17 he commenced teaching school,
season, and was reputed one of the most
popular and successful teachers this county
ever had. At the age of 23 he was elected
justice of the peace in Patton township,
which office he held for 17 years. When
he was elected the fourth time he received
every vete polled in the township, not-
withstanding fifty per cent. of the voters
were Republicans, Three yearsago he was
elected to the office of register and clerk of
the orphans’ court of Centre county by
over 800 majority, and has made one of the
most efficient officers this county has ever
had on account of his genial disposition
and courteous treatment of those having
business in his office, his friends are legion.
As a servant of the people, he is a credit to
himself and an honor to his constituents.
He was nominated by acclama-
tion for a second term.
one of the first Democrats in that township.
Mr. Meyer’s father, John H. Meyer, was
only 13 years old when he moved hither
April, 1851. His education was obtained
came to acquire the hroader knowledge ob-
world. Hs is a popular man in the vicin-
ity and has filled various township offices, |
having been auditor for twelve years, as |
well as district chairman for the party. !
Mr. Meyer is married and has two children. |
Sprung from a family of musicians he takes |
much pleasure in directing the choir in the |
Boalsburg Reformed church of which he is |
a member,
office he has devoted his time to the law |
which occupation he followed for more |
than twenty-five years during the winter |
P. H MEYER was born, two miles |
east of where he now lives, in Harris town- |
ship, having been a son of Henry Meyer, |
from Lebanon county. Philip was born in |
in the common schools, but his ready in-
tellect stood him in good stead when he |
tainable from every day contact with the |
[ for county surveyor, is a son of Mr. John
|
DANIEL HECKMAN is a son of
Fred Heckman and was born in Gr
township, Jan. 29th 1844. In 1866 he
married Miss Jennie Bloom, of Ferguson
township, and farmed the old homestead
until 1875, when he moved to Patton town-
ship. Of German extraction he hasalways
been characterized by that indomitable
pluck that is invariably found in that race.
He moved to Benner township about 12
years ago and has since been recognized as
one of its foremost residents. He has been
prominent in Democracy ever since he has
been old enough to vote and, in 1890, came
within two votes of securing the nomina-
tion for commissioner. Mr. Heckman is a
representative of the honest, intelligent
farmer and is married and has three chil-
dren. He is a member of the Reformed
church.
|
|
|
| FRANK W. HESS, one of Philips-
| burg’s shrewdest and most active young
{ business men, was born in Unionville,
August 31st, 1870. He is a son of William
{ Hess and is descended from a large and repre-
| sentative Democratic contingent in the
{county. In 1873 the family moved to
| Philipsburg, where Frank assisted his fath-
er in the manufacture of brick, until 1876,
{ when they embarked in the grocery busi-
{iness. Frank Hess isa man peculiarly fit-
| ted for the office he seeks, which, by virtue
‘of his aptitude for practical business meth-
| ods, could not be entrusted to better hands.
| He hasalways been active among the vol-
unteer firemen of his town, having been
president of the Hope No. 2, Co., for a
{ number of years and is now a member of
its athletic team. In 1893 he filled the of-
fice of mercantile appraiser to the entire
| satisfaction of the county and is recognized
i as a hard Democratic worker in every cam-
| paign.
B. F. KEISTER was born in Logan-
ton, Clinton county, in 1855. He is a son
of Jeremia Keister and moved, with his
parents, to Aaronsburg when a mere child.
His father having been killed in the late
war the boy paddled his own canoe from
the time he was eleven years old. After a
three years’ apprenticeship he worked at
the printing business for ten years in Mil-
ton, when he sold out, in 1883, and moved
to Millheim. Having been burgess of that
town, in 1889, he organized the citizen's
relief committee, that sent $300 and pro-
visions to the Johnstown sufferers. He
has held other borough offices and is at
present engaged in the shoe business. Mr.
Keister is a Democrat beyond reproach and
{isan eminently qualified man for auditor,
J H. WETZEL, Esq., our nominee
Watzel, of Spring township, and one of a
large family of Democrats. He returned
to this place from the West, several years
ago, and has since been building up a lu-
crative law practice. Mr. Wetzel is a
thorough civil engineer and the combina-
tion of that ability with his recognized le-
gal talent makes him eminently fitted to
act for the county in the capacity of sur-
| veyor.
DR. W. U. IRVIN was born in West
Union, Iowa, July 9th, 1863. He is the
eldest son of Daniel Irvin, Esq., of Julian,
and a brother of the Irvins, the hardware
dealers of this place. He was only two
years old when his parents moved to_this
county. After attendance at district sthool
he was sent to the Bellefonte Academy
where he prepared himself for medicine.
He was graduated from the Jefferson med-
ical college, in Philadelphia, in 1890, and
vicinity of Julian. His eminence in his
profession was recognized when he wa}
chosen president of the Centre county med-
ical society at its meeting last spring. He
is also a member of the State medical socie-
ty. .
Why Wheat Has Gone up in Price.
From the London Financial News, Oct. 1st, 96.
* The departure of Mr. BRYAN to carry
out his second personal campaign in the
East has set the political managers calcu-
lating the results of his visits. The Repub-
lican managers, although confident of their
ability to carry the East and the middle
States, are aware that Mr. BRYAN’S draw-
ing powers must somewhat affect the float~
ing vote.
Mr. HANNA, Mr. MCKINLEY'S manager,
says he does not see how Mr. BRYAN’S per-
sonal touring and speeches can have much
effect upon intelligent and fair minded
people.
Mr. TRUMAN (chairman of the Free Sil-
ver state executive committee, of New
York,) says the enthusiasm at Mr. BRy-
AN'’S meetings and the trouble and expos-
ure which people brave to hear him indi-
cate that the majority of his hearers are
with him. “His appearance has been of
great value,” added Mr. TRUMAN, ‘‘and
we are hopeful for the State and national
tickets.’’
The National Democratic committee has
received many requests to have Messrs.
PALMER and BUCKNER make speeches
through the north-west with a view to coun-
teracting the impression Mr. BRYAN may
have produced. Mr. THOMAS J. BAYARD,
son of the United States Ambassador to
Great Britain, will not support the Chicago
ticket. Mr. McKinley continues to receive
large delegations at Canton, Ohio.
The Evening Post in its financial article,
says : ‘The remarkable rise in the price of
wheat is significant, owing to its influence
on the political situation. It is a well-
known maxim in Kansrs and Nebraska
politics that a rise in wheat means a sure
defeat of the Granger demagogue.”’—Reut-
er.
: Uses of Eggs.
Calico print works use 40,000,000 dozen
€ggs per year, wine clarifiers use 10,000,000
dozen, the photographers and other indus-
tries use many millions, and these trade
orders increase more rapidly than table de-
mands.
——Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the
blood, overcomes that tired feeling, creates
an appetite, and gives refreshing sleep.
| Castoria.
Er ——
Eo A ST 0 pra
| C {) A 8 20 BI 2X
| C A 8 7.0 BR 1 14
| 2 A 94 T 0 1 1 A
| A 8 7T RI
| CC 2 2
FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
Castoria promotes Digestion, and overcomes
Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhea
and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered
healthy and its sleep natural. Castoria contains
no Morphine or other narcotic property.
‘‘Castoria is so well adapted to children that I
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.” . A. Arcner, M. D.,
111 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
From Pana knowledge and observation I
can say that Castoria is a excellent medicine for
children, acting as a laxative and relieving the
nt up bowels and general system very much.
any mothers have told me of its excellent ef-
fect upon their chiidren.”
Dr. G. C. Osaoon,
“For several years I have recommended ‘Cas-
toria,’ and shall always continue to do so as it has
invariably produced beneficial results.®
EpwiN F. Parpeg, M. D,,
125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City,
“The use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and its
merits so well known that it seems a work of su-
De [opation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent
Anl)ios who do not keep Castoria within easy
reach.’
Carros Marryy, D,
41-15-2ys
New York City.
New Advertisements.
| ANTED — SEVERAL FAITHFUL
men or women to travel for responsible
established house in Pennsylvania. Salary $780
payable 815 weekly and expenses. Position per-
manent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. The National, Star Building,
Chicago. 41-39-4m.
|
|
JINEST TABLE-OIL, MUSTARD
OLIVES, SAUCES, KETCHUPS, SALAL
DRESSING, MUSHROOMS, TRUFFLES,
CAPERS.
38-1
SECHLER & CO.
|
|
|
{
|
|
|
|
| 2
Ee
= 1
Lowell, Mass.
at once picked up a large practice in the |
New Advertisements.
Travelers Guide.
IF VESTIGATE THIS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES,
May 18th, 1896.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HORSE
— 1 Today Prices |
fe Dopp = fo
NORTHWARD. SOUTHWARD,
i] 5]
2 1 Z| May, 18, 1896. Z y 8 =
AND ITS IN BELLEFONTE, NOT IN saN| % | 5g | % BF [|AF
FRANCISCO. ANY CITIZEN CAN on P.M. | A x Lv Ara.m ian om
z ; ¢ 730! 315 8 20|.....Tyrone.....| 6 35| 11 solo 1s
VERIFY THIS 736 321 8 u6/..E. Tyrone..| 6 2| 11 14) 06
738 323 8 agli. one 8 fC 11 14/6 04
741) 326 8 31|-........Vail 6 25 11 096 01
7 51 3 36| 8 42|...Vanscoyoc.. 6 18 11 02(5 53
7 55] 340] 8 47|..... ardner...... 6 15| 10 59/5 50
—_— 8 04) 349 8 p7|...Mt. Pleasant..| 6 07] 10 51/5 41
8 1| 3 55] 9 03]...... Summit...... 6 00| 10 44/5 34
8 16, 3 59 9 09/.Sandy Ridge... 5 54| 10 385 i
S18 401 9 3.ccones Retort....... 5 51| 10 35/5 23
819: 402 9 13|....Powelton ..... 5 49] 10 33(5 21
827 408 921 isceole votsie 539i 10 23/5 10
“Honesty is the best poliey.” That | {zo | 4 11] 9 28|..Osceola Junc..|..uueues.fouurers.. 5 06
old adage has always been a character- 3 0 3 161 9 31f... .Boynton...... 2 2 i L 5 03
istic of the article endorsed by Mr. Sa 2 2 935 “Bh Hi oiners. = 25 i =
Jared Harper, the Allegheny street sh 15 > 42/... al DD Ti 5 26] 10 00/4 oy
rocery man. Not only has honesty i 12) 2 ra Bali 3 21] 10.0218 22
een the mainstay of the claims made Si iD I Z-qbis bal, a ois
for the old Quaker remedy but it is 857 4 58)... Wallaceton ...
the bulwark of the testimonials pub- So 13 V00tls Bi doe eens 511 9 Pak
lished in its behalf when you know ow i 1 = WoO and. g 9% : in 2
that a citizen, perhaps a neighbor pref- 910] 109 1 3}... iperst D- po ir
aces his statement with a tribute like 9 19 3 on 10 ho on arrett...... 940
that which follows, the testimony not a: x » 22/..... 7 Leonard 456/ 9 35/4 15
only is interesting, remarkably strong v2 oo 0 281..... learfield..... 4 62 9314 09
but it carries with it that irresistible bay 21 3 34... Riverview 458 926/403
influence that sweeps away every ves- yay » 3 as Brid, 3: : 2 9 ie 2
tige of increduality. What do our 10 sol yensvills,.| 435 9153 51
readers think of this? “I have go | +=+e|eeresrens 0 521...... Lr SHE 3 35
much confidence in Doan’s Kidney : -[3 25
Pills that _after I get my first box at z ren 2s I PANIPIAN oe lee iirriontossere ss 3 21
Green's Pharmacy I went back ‘and P.M.| P. M. | A. M. |Ar. Lv. a. sm | a.m lpm.
ought six more.” at more can
the ‘greatest scoffer at proprietary BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
medicines in Bellefonte want. Read WESTWARD. EASTWARD,
the rest of Mr. Harper's testimony. 8 2 & | 2
‘‘Besides running this grocery I have Ba 2 | May 18, 1896. | 2 i=
to look after three estates. This con- a a 5 3 a a
stant strain has told on me and as time HH wiz
passed by I find that my health is not ERTo 5
what it was at one time. Iam troub- 617 240 at, pu
led with kidney complaint. It shows 611 234 12 41/7 31
itself in backache, headaches and 6 07] 230 12 45/7 35
scanty yet frequent urination. While 603 226 12 49(7 39
I am not laid up I suffer a great deal. 5571 220 12 55/7 45
Now I do not claim that Doan’s Kid- 554 217 12 587 48
ney Pills have cured me—for they 552 215 1 00/7 50
have not—but I received so muc 544] 207 10707 57
benefit from one box I determined to 536 200 1 14/8 04
continue their use. I believe from 528 183 1 22/8 13
the progress made that I will eventu- 519) 144 1 30(8 22
ally eradicate every vestige of troub- 512 137 1 3718 30
les for my appetite has improved and 500 1 33 10 01]... Milesbur 918] 1 408 33
I can rest comfortably at night.” 5 o1! 124 983 8. 9 28) 1 49/8 41
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by 449] 112] 941 941] 2028 53
all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by 441) 104 934 949 2119 01
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo N. Y., 437] 100 930 953 2159 05
sole agents for the U. S. 4-7 4 5 12 54) 9 24 959 221011
—_— — 4 22] 12 45] 9 15|..... 10 08] 2 30|9 20
4-19! 12 42 9 12 10 11] 2 33(9 23
Saddlery. 408 12 31] 901... 10 22| 2 44/9 34
4 06 12 29 8 59|....Flemingto 10 24 2 46[9 36
ET res “———— [402/12 25| 8 55|..Lock Haven..| 10 30| 2 509 40
5.000 | P.M.[ P.M. | Am. Lv. Arr. A. mw. | Pom. |Pou.
R> $5, $5, LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD. May 18th, 1896. WESTWARD.
——WORTH OF—— MAIL. | EXP. EXP. | MALL.
! Sratioxs.
P. M. | A. M. |Lv, Belles Ar. A. um. |p. wm.
5 tes 215 620 -.Dellefonte...........| 8 55] 415
HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS 2 21l..... ..AXemann... 8 50| 410
224) 6 8 47] 4 07
227 6 844 403
i 234 6 8 37| 358
2 38] 6 43 8 32 353
243) 6 47 8 28] 348
3S 2 48 652 8 23 344
SADDLES 255 7 00 8 16] 3 37
3 302! 706 o 8 09 331
and FOR SUMMER, —— 2 10) 7 Ml. Penn's Cave. 802 323
3 17 } 2 Rising Spring. 75531
i : 325 3 anes 57 =
BRIDLES 332 108 738) 30s
338 745 731 256
3 : 7 48 121 253
% i, : 3 490 757 718) 245
—NEW HARNESS FOR SUMMER, - 352] 801 7 14] 2 41
3 59] 8 08 7 | 234
407 817 6 58) 2725
FLY-NETS FOR SUMMER, $1 8 2 si 234
422 8 ol 642) 212
DUSTERS FOR SUMMER, iu: ion oa iy
9 8 521... 6 23] 153
47] 9 00|. 615 145
WHIPS FOR SUMMER, | 455 910." 540 13
P. M. | A. M. |Ar. A.M. | PM
All combined in an immense Stock of Fine LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
Saddlery. WESTWARD. UPPER END. EASTWARD.
| 2 si [Ser
- Hl % |May18106 F | 5
BE 18/5
tiiere NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS...... raz | i
es 440] 920 : 1 5
ommmment 515 S C 423 03i..
ase 417 57
sidery 411 51
TEITTTIITRN 4 05 45
=
8
~~JOWWRPPWPWODD*
9
vies Loveville., ...
3 49 29. Furnace Road.
3 46 26/....Dungarvin...
3 38 18 Warrior's Mark
3 29 09|...Pennington...
318 58/.......Stover....... 2) .
310 50]..... Tyrone...... 11 40! 6 20......
P. M. | A. m. |Lve. Ara. a | Poa
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
COLLARS IN THE COUNTY.
Time Table in effect on and after
May 18, 1896.
Leave Snow Shoe, except Sundvy........... 3 51 p. m.
Arrive in Bellefonte..................... 5 46 p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, except Sunday. .. 9 58a. m.
Arrive in Snow Shoe..........cuveorersierers 11 49 a. m.
JAMES SCHOFIELD,
BELLFONTE, PA.
(CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table.
Patton
Pennsylvania Railroad. I
Pennsylvania & North-Western Railroad.
A. G.
Superintendent.
Pennsylvania Railroad and Altoona & Dliitpsunrs
Connecting Railroad. x
Rochester & Pittsburg Railway.
READ Down | Reap ur.
‘Travelers Guide. a 2 Mav 1s, 1506, | — rt
ee No 1)No 5 No 3 [No 6No 4|No 2
x |
BEEcH CREEK RAILROAD. TEES po ET
N.Y. CO 2 2 . - MLD. M.p. Mm. Lve, <P. NLD. IN. [a, mM.
BRYCE T Ko, Losses 720% 30/13 45 BELLEFONTE! 10 04/'6 10/10 10
~ ms 734 7 4] 3 57|........ Nigh.. 1 949] 5 57] 9 56
Condensed Time Table. 7 41) 7 50] 4 03/00 he ray
Reap Up. READ DOWN. 7 46] T 55 3 08 MEATALE. 9 38] 5 46) 9 45
- : a 748 7 57] 4 10|...... un es....”| 9 36( 5 44] 9 43
ZXP. [MAIL May 17th, 1896. anjuan. | cham ...Hublersburg...| 9 32 5 40] 9 39
No. 37/No. 33 No. 30|No. 36 | 7.56 8 05] 4 18 -.Snydertown...”| 9 28) 537) 935
7 58] 907] 4 X N nin 9 33
P. M. A.M. | P.M, 8 00| 8 09] 4 22). Huston 923 533 9 31
1330 | 802 811] 4 24. Lamar, 1921. 531192
352 804) 813] 4 26]. .Clintondale....| 9 19| 5 20] 9 26
9 25] 500 415 | 809) 819] 4 31] Krider's Siding.| 9 14! 5 24] 9 21
9 00 12 525 442] 816 8 25 4 37 Mackeyville. =| o 08 518] 9 15
mm 2 “535 452 | 523 832 443. Cedar Spring. | 9 01] 5 12, 9 09
3010 535 42 go5igag aml Salona....... 8 59! 5 11 9 07
843/12 18 541 453 | 830 840] 450 MILL HALT, +8 53/15 0/9 01
112 13l.. 5 5
3 i 2 > 2 2 » 3 o 9307 9 207. "Jersey Shore....... | 4301 736
PE das A ea 0 SEE pony [i 4
8.05 11 4oL.v..Clesirfield June...Ar] ¢ 15 + 508 710s PHILA... | 18 35,%11 30
7-53} 11. 31}..5... .CLE iD......, 84:2 20 { iv tlantic City i
as aL CLBARRIIL. od 4 [IIINEW YORK
7 45, 11 21}Ar..Clearfield Junc....Lv| 6 35" 6 19 0 (Via Tamaqua.) !
7 37; 11 12/... Voodland..........| 6451 ¢29| 725 19 io! reevsrees Ew YORK sesrersry LET 30
731] 11 05 652] 634 | i (Vina Phila.) i i
7 23 10 38]... 657 6640p ma. mA. Lve. a. m. p. m.
5 10 501... 06| © 48 - -
7 on 1 a ~Munson......... Ar, 7 1 6 57 | *Daily. tWeek Days, 26.00 P. M. Sunday.
6 35 10 16/Lv ) « ir ivabth el AT “Te To 110.10 A. M. Sunday.
7 271 11.01 2) PHILIPSBU'G LLv| 655 635 PHiLAbELPRIA SLEEPING CAR attached to East-
“7051 10 3 “NOnson. Lv| 7 17] 700 | bound train from Williamsport at 11.30 P. M, and
700 7 22| 7 03 | West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.30 P. M.
6 40 740 725 J. W. GEPHART.
6 20 7587 T4 General Superintendent.
6 13 8 04 2 52 oe. ee rar tse
518 8 48] 8 42 CENTRAL RAIL-
5 05 901 853 ROAD.
s Boas Youngdale............ y ; 3 Schedule to take effect Monday, Sept. 7th, 1896.
435 8 00 JERSEY SHORE JUNC.| 929 918 WESTWARD { | EASTWARD
i 30 55 ze eesti v 30, 9 2 read down | | read up
4 00] 17 05|....WIL 3 B..... 05] 55 w em | WATION:. ITER
P.M. | A Lv. or Ar. AMR, NoltNo.7 +No. 1! STATIONS. |#X0. 24 No. 8[tNO
rv. om. | A.M. |-Phila, & Reading R. Ril.A. u, |p. x. Hor foo f—
12 40} %6 55/Ar....W'MSPORT......Lv ($10 20/*11 30 | risi.| heat. | a or. Lov. Aram [pow |r
8 35{*11 30/Ly PHILA.........Ar| 5 08/ 710 | 4 21] 10.30] "6 30].... Bellefonte ...| 8 45, 1 106
H730[ NT IVIIN. Y. via Tam..Ar| 600] | 4 26] 10 37, © a wu Coleville..... $ 40 3 oe o
53 ...N. Y. via Phila... Ar 25 19 30 | 4 30/ 10 42/ 6 40|...... orris....... 37) 12 5816 25
nse | EF ptsa: X. vis Phila...Ar DI pa 433 10 47 6 44. Whitmer... 8 35| 12 54/6 &
il — | 4 38/ 10 53| 6 50|. Hunter's Park.| 8 31| 12 496 15
*Daily. ' tWeek-days. 76.00 r. M. Sunday. 110-65 | 4 42) 10 36! 6 43|..,. Fillmore. ..| § 28] 12 46/6 12
A. M. Sunday. “bh” New York passengers travel | 4 47) 11 02) 7 00/......Briarly | 8 24) 12 41{6 07
ing via Philadelphia on 10.20 A. Mm. train from | 4 52| 11 i | 820{ 12 37/6 03
Williamsport, will change cars at Columbus Ave. | 4 54| 11 08 {--Lambourn....| 8 18( 12 35/6 00
Philadelphia. 503 11 20. 7 17|...Krumrine.....| 8 07/ 12 26/5 46
rem - — - i |e 0
oe iy lumen with PRNRleL | 105 11 Ct ee il © a T
Ri and Reading R. R. At Jersey Shore with i ate ro a | 'n
all Brook Railway. At Mill Hall with Central | 5 13: 11 24 7 33].....Strubles 4 ol 12 245 27
Railroad of Pennsylvania. At Philipsburg with | 5 20 ! 7 40/...Bloomsdo 7 40 620
At Clearfield with Buffalo
At Mahaffey and
& Clearfield Division of
At Mahaffey with
F. E. HERRIMAN,
Gen’l Passenger Agent
Philadelphia, Pa.
with Cambria with
from
for Si
PALMER,
nect
Morning trains from
Williamsport, Lock. Haven and Tyrone connect
from Montandon, Lewisburg,
t Daily, except Sunday.
Montandon, Lewisburg,
train No. 7 for State College. Afternoon trains
Tyrone and No. 53
Lock Haven connect with train No. 11
tate College. Trains from State College con-
with Penn'a R. R. trains at Bellefonte.
F. II. THOMAS Supt.,