TN,
RTER
THE CENTRE REPO
pgp
FRED KURTZ,
Editor
TERMS. One year, §1.50, when paid in advance.
Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00
per year,
ADVERTISEMENTS, —20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 5 cenws per line for each subse
quent insertion. Other rates made made known
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, July 29
THE new tariff bill was passed by
the senate on Saturday afternoon and
soon after was signed by the President.
stm —
McKinley has gone off’ on a trip to
get a rest—poor fellow. A good many
other people have been resting since
the election, waiting for prosperity.
rime t—
The Senate adjourned by snubbing
the President on his currency message
in refusing to take action on it. Next
look for a snub from the people on the
tariff for the trusts, with everything
the people need to be raised in price.
pt
Just now the happiest fellows are
the Klondike gold prospectors and the
members of the sugar trust. Both
struck it mighty rich.
The fellows that are far from being
so happy are the coal miners.
ea So ar—
Hastings yesterday put in two
more vetoes on steals the bill to
pay for a legislative frolic to New York
and Philadelphia, $5000. The other,
$950, pay for the committee to inves-
tigate the state capitol fire,
oue
Good,
very good !
pt
The duty on hides means an average
of 25 cents a pair on men’s
shoes. Armour, Swift, Morris and the
Libbys control the hide market and
will coin millions out Another
trust made happy and raking in pros-
perity by the tariff,
increase
of it.
a Pt
Gov. Hastings has received numer-
ous explanations of the legislative ex-
pense bills, concerning which he called
for information, but they are marked
which is
tantamount to a confession that they
will not bear publicity. In that
the bills should not be paid out of the
public treasury.
“Private and confidential,”
Case
The short wheat in foreign
countries will make prices better for
crop
farmers in this country, and the won-
derful of gold will
tend to make money plentier—there
now for
But
people are trying to
new discoveries
is some prosperity ahead
which thank Providence
the McKinley
rob Providence of the credit and claim
alone,
it for themselves.
—
reports to Gov. Has-
tings that he along with an expert has
examined the bills for fitting up Grace
church, and points out quite a number
of items where the charges are double
what they honestly should be. His
letter is a raking epistle.
Now let the Governor ‘smite every
dishonest dollar’ with another popu-
The wheat market has been the sen-
sation of this month. Sipece July 2nd
the price has risen twelve cents up to
Wednesday of last week, when a reac-
tion of four cents was not surprising,
but the close was cent higher for
the week. It is notable that this rise
came in the face of highly encouraging
crop news which is not disputed and
bas for support nothing but foreign
conditions and demand.
38
tte —
BINCE the passage of the tariff bill it
is jreported that the principal trusts
are to be merged into one with one
thousand million dollars capital. The
following corporations are named as
likely soon to merge their identity in-
to one colossal whole :
The Standard oil company, United
States leather company, National lead
company, American sugar refining
company, United States rubber com-
pany, American tobacco company,
American spirits manufacturing com-
pany, American cotton oil company,
New York, Chicago and Bay State gas
company.
This combination of Trusts will rule
the country and impoverish the peo-
ple.
— EE a)
HERE are the three great trusts, and
there are scores of others benefitted to
a less extent, which extract from the
new tariff compensation in the follow-
ing sums :
The sugar trust - - - « - - - $13,000,000
The lead trust - - - « « - « « « 3 500,000
The lumber trust - - « « « « - 6,125,000
Total to three trusts - - - $22 625,000
This should go a good ways in clear!
ing off Mark Hanna's obligations to
the trusts and money power for services
rendered in the presidential cam-
paign of 1806,
A list was read in the senate the oth-
er day of 120 trusts from the sugar, the
lead and the lumber trusts, down to
those of minor consequence, every one
of which receives more or less protec-
tion under the conference tariff bill.
Sse m—— A ——————————
ir is an open secret that the senate
schedule as weii as the house
proposition, and after them the rates
SPRING MILLS
proposed by the conference committee
as the great and final triumph of Tom |
Reed, were all prepared by the sugar
trust managers. Whichever form was
taken the trust was sure to win, They
had the cards up their sleeves. The
average congressman could not under-
stand the exact bearings of the intri-
cate schedules, but the trust attorneys
in and out of congress had no difficul-
ty on that score, It was ‘heads I win
and tails you lose’ all the time be-
tween the trust and the people, re
marks the Pittsburg Post.
A Pleasant Surprise Party at the Home of
Mr. and Mrs, James Kennelly,
The M. E. church of our village will
hold a festival on Friday and Baturday
August 6 and 7. All are invited,
Mrs, Hemphill, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. David Bradford, of Centre Hall,
are here on a visit to James N. Leit-
zell,
The interior of the postoflice
building is rapidly approaching com-
pletion, and within the next week or
ten days will be ready for occupancy.
new
Woy
REUNION. Commercial agents pass through our
village in droves, and the cry is ‘still
All report business on the
road as not being particularly satisfac.
All persons who have ever been con- | tory, or in other words is a “little off.”
nected with the Boalsbumig Academy On Monday last Mr. Graden of our
whether as teachers, pupils, or village, met with an
while hauling grain by some mishap
with the general public and their fam- | the wagon upset and the result isa
ilies, are cordially invited to attend a
social reunion at Boalsburg, Sept. 9th,
1897.
At the Boalsburg Academy September 6th. | they come.”
An Interesting Program,
memnm- quite accident,
bers of the Literary Society, together
broken leg.
Mrs. Quiggle, widow of J. K. Quig-
gle, of Salona, Clinton county, a lady
The exercises are to be social and in- | enjoying very excellent
health, not-
formal, consisting of reminiscences of | withstanding her advanced age of 85
school life, and accounts of personal | years, is visiting her daughter Mrs. A,
history since school days. Those who | Allison of our village,
cannot attend are requested to write last, Mr. and
of our village,
startled
| large and unexpected visitation of rel-
party,
very quietly and successfully managed
On Friday evening
{ Mrs,
were rather
brief personal histories to be read on
{to
James Kennelley,
the occasion, and same to be sent agreeably a
by
committee,
Conveyances will meet all trains at
Oak Hall Station on day of
Those knowing the addresses
atives and friends—a surprise
Reunion,
of any | by their two daughters, Miss Sue and
Mrs. Kate Blair.
¢
sary of
former students will please notify the It was the anniver-
committee, ! their
(ieo. W. Leisher, Boals
burg: J. T. Boalsburg: A. A.
Dale, Bellefonte: D. WW. Meyer, Boals-
burg; W. A. Jacobs, Centre Hall.
this and
mother's birthday, and
Commijtee: the occasion was a very enjoyable one,
The
entertained;
‘se >
stuart,
company were very handsomely
several short addresses
Mrs.
ed quite a number
Kennelley
were delivered. ri
Exchanges in adjoining | C1 iv of mementoes,
counties please copy.
- — lightf
}
aon
illy entertained, at a seasonabl
The Scalp Bil .
’ ir the company retired wishing her
The Governor has signed the bill
many returns of the day.
Th
i
f tty
i Out
placing a premium of $2 on wild ca
with
i
$1 on red or grey foxes and 50 cents on village had a contest
inka : welinr $4 $1 s § i iil $4 ' 1 §
mink [nu order to secure this premi illheim nine, by the way, a wel
r it iti
it al it if » 3 » , 1
um the animal itself or its entire pe managed and strong team, resulting
fro O nose must be resented te ’ ' -
from tip to nose must be presented t 1 favor of Millheim by a score of 27
a ju or alderman and make aflida-
hie? I'he juniors were defeated in
tf
t il
th
'y ti
ae
ill
of! the ears and burn them, giving
of the
where and whom animal
vi
was killed. The officer w then oS eviis £3
}
the game, The juniors car
wit why they have become so in
f1 cs troomt 34 3
a
: rent of ate, east
person a certificate amount « y
i who upon wentation } 3
him, who upon presentation asked. but not answered
We l
rangi
nD
I
same to the county commissioners will BV club.
receive an order for the
nity
ives the
amount
I'he
is
upon B
t
01
i H
years
they
similar
p
the cou treasury Meer who ;
the « i Lreasury. Olicer wno Friday had
Id i
B
certificate O receive f
ciup |
"Datl ih a
cents for his services out of the county "
i rors valley
- IrEges VRiieV.
(ie
i returned home
tha ¢
Early
ASU TY nv person who shall will ’ : .
treasury Any person who shall will nine followed bs
fully and fraudulently colle :
all
miums shal
f
lt any pre of excited
little friends,
conviciion i
id singing son
3 had
inted with a weather beaten
i
id
upon .
i gs of triumph
avy § % tL exceeding 35K or unds 3 a
pay a fine not exceeding 3 ind Nearly a broom stick
gO an imprisonment i i 4 '
Fae .
not exceeding one yes y
v i
oot or er
I
Mr BAS RD
law is now in effect,
a
he "so being
' Lhe
Died in Philadelphia
11 HOW Cclhialienge
1 Noll,
died
in Philadelphia, at the age
i Noll
Bellefonte
D
belle
r. Samu a phy
fonte, vesterday
. . —
'r COBURN ITEMS.
twenty-nine years,
his practice in
| Death of Mra
ag i
Abe Ulrich
Personal Mention
John Waite and
Rebersburg on Sunday.
Merchant I
Lau
After a short 1H
wo
month
ords
}
Fs fieas
of the
ive
3
Tr
| J wife
were
delphia for treatment
While undergoing treatmen iriends at
ment developed into yellow jaundice Reuben Boyer and wife
a few
wuld | #pent
4. | friends.
Pleas-
3
which the medical attendance eo days a relton
not combat,
Ther
ant Gap, and wi
Zion
Dr. N
five
succum ix
¥
here at
the | 8 col
{ some time in August,
emain to a
Il be interred in red camp meeting at this place
wr
cemetery al rt of the
the latter pa | :
and | James Musser and wife,
} ws i roti bate
whom | ward, circulated
Belle. | 8t this place last Sunday.
Pleas- A.
{
lan eight weeks’
week, Ml was unmarried,
of ba of their
Was one
there are, James and John,
fonte, and W. H. and Abner
ant Gap.
ARINOUE
oliers,
of
Hi
of Hosterman
of
| Monday, with a fair attendance.
| The almost continuous rains greatly
| interfere with the farmers in
Thomas
term school
——
Marriage Licenses,
The
were issued during (he past weel :
following marriage licenses
Piersol O'Bryan and Susan Decker, | galley.
of State College. i M re
Henry Tressler, Jr., of Benner town- |
ship, and Alice Miller,
county.
lobert A. Krape and Mattie
ry, of Centre Hill.
Alonza A. Robb, of Seico, N. Y. and
Annie B. Monsell, of Milesburg. | not been determined yet,
Wm. B. Lansberry, of Gorton | y
Heights, Clearfield county, and Julia |
E. Campbell, Philipsburg.
Frank R. Grates and Henrietta C.
De Haas, of Liberty twp.
Malinda A.
Jucyrus, Ohio, on Tuesday, to visit
Tinto . » :
Clinton | her sick brother Dr, Kreider, of that
| place,
Ga- |
f
Of
E. The Reformed Sunday school will
| hold a pienie in a near by grove in the
i pear future; the time and
place has
Lindale, Union county, were visiting
came by private conveyance and
| mained for Childrens’ service,
Ed. Robinson and another gentle
man of Shenandoah, were here one
day last week trying to make arrange.
ments to run a provision car weekly
from here to that place.
H. P. Schaffer, of Bellefonte, and a
Mr. Holmes of State College, came
re.
A A So ——
Foster's Weather Predictions.
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent from
will reach the Pacific coast about 28th,
cross the west of the Rockies country
by close of 26th, great central valleys
30th to August 1st and eastern states
August 2,
A warm wave will cross the west of
Rockies country about 28th, great cen- |
tral galleys 30th and eastern states
August 1. A cool wave will cross the
west of Rockies country about July 81,
great central valleys August 2nd and
eastern states August 4th,
mses ot i———
Loeal Squiba,
The great miners
settled, ’
July 27 was the coldest 27 of July in
A great many years.
More rain today ; too much rain to
| gress,
suit farmers ; much grain out yet,
Andree, the Norwegian explorer,!| The Childrens’ service on Sunday
who left for the north pole, about two evening in the United Evangelical
weeks ago, has not yet been heard | church was well attended. The church
| was crowded with eager listeners, The
| ing, and spent the day very pleasantly
with some of our charming ladies.
R. F. Vonada called upon the mer.
chants of Sugar valley and the eastern
end of Nittany valley on Wednesday
with a fine line of salt. He is agent
for Central Pennsylvania for the Le
| Roy Salt Co., of Le Roy, N. Y.
| J.H. Fryer and wife and Frank
| Hackenberg and wife started for the
strike is not yet | camp grounds in Emanuel Harter's
| woods, near Rebersburg, on Tuesday,
and will remain ten days, They ex-
ect to dish up the ice cream io the at-
| tendants of camp while it is in pro-
¥
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
ii
t
from.
The Klondyke gold fever is spread- young people acquitted themselves
ing. One authority says it is not so | very well; the duet sung by Elsie and
hard to get there as represented and | Lottie Kerstetter was very well render-
names a route along which there is | ed, and was much commented upon
pasture for horses. by the audience,
| Mrs. Ulrich, wife of Abe Ulrich, of |
| Haines township, near the mountain |
| chool house, died on last Thursday, |
after a short siege of sickness, Her re-
i mains were interred at Aaronsburg on |
| Sunday forenoon, Rev, Wolf officiat-
ing at the funeral. She was aged 64
years, 11 months, and 1 day; she was
the third wife of Mr, Ulrich, the oth-
er two having preceded her to the
grave years ago,
Br
BRUSH VALLEY.
A Breezy Lotter from Our Correspondent
Down the Valley.
Mrs. Hockman, of Indiana,
guest of C, C. Luse,
Messrs. Harry Fisher and Moony, of
Millheim, were in our valley Tuesday.
Mrs. Sallie Hilibush, of Snyder coun-
ty, came home last Thursday to attend
is the
campmecting,
Howard Klepper and wife, of Lock
Haven, were in our valley last week
looking up old friends.
Dr. Gill, of Btate College,
a very interesting discourse in the M.
delivered
KE. church 14st Bunday morning.
Miss Bue Stapleton, of Lewisburg,
and Miss odie Musser, of Millheim,
were in Rebersburg over Sunday.
Rev. Aurand wife, of Mifflin-
burg, their many
friends in and around
and
are visiting old
ebersburg.
Charles Moyer and wife, of Belins-
week
give their mony friends pleasant calls,
to
grove, came to our burg last
g that
their
It has been with close pinehin
our farmers got their grain
§
inio
barns and we are sorry to say some had
got pretty damp.
Luther Miller,
his old school
of Kreamerville,
to teach again next
ter; the people must have been
pleased with Luther's work last
ter,
f
Cyrus Erbard, of Rebersburg,
his family this week to Will
move
¥
i
at
Hockm the same place, unti
new home is fluished the west
Rebersburg.
Rev.
are visiting
friends
irivna
of
Adams
many
v. Landis fill
Landis and
their
in this piace,
Rebersbur
i » - | ¢
ed the Reformed puipit at
fifteen years ago
Pr. ( 13) preside
Mar College, at Hagerstown, Md., has
i
§
nt of
Keedy,
th itr
Lie
Li
y
EB
ing to persuade our young ladies 1
been in Rebersbur past week try-
al-
tend his school,
Wallace Miller wit
f
wile,
}
h his fair woste
5
" after spending
1 far wesl, has
pla
) : % ¢
his father in taking care of
n the
1
Ww ise n to come home and
fis inv:
i
mother
indications
%
a
By present our valley
will surely be blessed with campmeet-
Tuesday the
Harters
Sigh Pp
!
ings is
t
Og :
summer on
ak
I
August
cam pmeeling manuel
started and on 14
campmeseting will start, which
held above Rockville in Aaron Bmull's
grove.
Miss Sarah R. R
burg, and
t, of Bl
Bloomsburg
{ Miss
Sarah Moyer at Centre Mills Miss
i Li il of the
$18
Ernes HOTELS
a graduate of
is the pleasant guest
Normal,
8
Ernest has ber name o ie Te
poets and she is a fine
ist, all who come in conta
are finely entertained
Ea
TUSSEYVILLE ITEMS,
Our Reporter Chronicles the Events as He
Has Seen Them,
Ella Mersinger returned home from
State College, where she has been en-
gaged as a seamstress,
Mr. Bard and wife, of Millheis
ited Mrs, Mra,
Lee aud family this week.
F. P. Floray and sister Ida, Milton
Benner and Sallie Feece are attending
Vis
i.
n,
Burd's sister, A.
campmeeting at Brush valley.
C, E. McClellan and his
turned home Thursday
weeks’ Miflin and
from a
Union
jast
visit in
counties,
Wm, Perry, wife andgson, of Healm,
York county, arrived last week and
will spend some time with friends and
relatives,
Alfred Reiber, one of our bright and
industrious young men, opened a term
of school on Monday at Colyer; he has
Ed. Crawford will open an ice cream
| house at Colyer. His cream is
| very best and he always has a
| crowd,
| (George Beiber and wife leave today,
| Thursday, for Snyder county, they
| will also attend the Reformed reunion
| at Island Park; they will be absent
{ about a month,
Blanche Housman and Maude
linger, two of our handsome and aec-
| complished young ladies; were to
Spring Miils and Penn Hall on Sun-
day, and report having a pleasant
time,
Sunday forenoon while the people
were on their way home from the Zi-
on church, near Colyer, a young man,
Howard Shadow, came down the hill
on a bicycle at full speed, and just a
few rods north of the Loop school
house, there was acrowd of people in
in the road; Shadow selected the stout-
est lady in the crowd, and struck her
while going at full speed. The lady,
Shadow, and bleyele landed on a pile,
but fortunately no injuries resulted.
—————— A A ————.
Too Cloudy,
The eclipse of the sun this morning
will scarcely visible, unless the
heavy clouds k, and allow Old Sol
to peep th hh with his blackened
phiz. He's pvidently ashamed of it
§
:
Plu
DELICIOUS
DESSERTS
cun be made from
Y 3 -
NONE
SUCH
Mince Meat.
m Pudding, Mince Pile,
Fruit Cake.
pb on every package
grocer sells 1
MERRELL-SOULE CO.,
Syracuse, N.Y,
Your
Iti
If you
R. sla
ar Kl
he St
nothir
arrive
I:
t
not a hard matter to tind us
ry
ii
a.
trail.
popi-
find
ith
Sledgehammers. They
1 know where the Pen
you Are the
k th
at Iron Corner you
1 1 11
11011 18, ii
track on ec
wi
3:
ar. filled to overflowing w
\ but
fresh and new every aay.
cheap
bayin
” Our
Zz {for cash, gel
id i i
one to i
{ . wo} 32 ann
for our merchnanaiss
come
i y
Gay
O
111}
alg
Rea
{
1" ( ri
u gogd, an
at you
| PENNSYLVANIA R.R.
Philadelphia & “Erie R. R. Division
and Northern Central Rallway,
Time Table, 1u effect June 20, 18)
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD
Ba m~Train 2, Week days for Bunbury,
| Harrisburg, arriving at Philadelphia, 12.50 Pein
New York 8.40 p. m., Baltimore 12.40 p. m., Wash
Ingon 147 p. m. Through coaches 0 Philsdel
phis, Baltimore and Washington
9.21 a. fm Train 14 Dally for Bunbury,
Willkesbrre, Harrisburg snd intermediate sta
{ Hons, Week days for Seranton, Hazleton, and
| Poltaville, Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore,
| Washington, Through passenger coaches 10
Phlladelphin snd Baltimore,
13 p. m~Traln 8. Weekdays for Bunbury,
| Wilkesbarre, Seranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har
| risburg and Intermediate stations, arriving st
| Philadelphia at 6.22 p m., New York 9.30 p. m.,
| Baltimore, 6 00 p. ma , Washington st 7.16 p, m
| Parlor car through to Philadelphia, and pas
| renger couches Lo PFuliadeiphis and Baltimore
| 0Uip m~Trmin 12. Weekdays for Wilkes
barre, Beranton, Hazleton, Potwville, and dally
| for Harrisburg and intermediate points, arriving
| st Philedelphin 11.15 p m., New York 3.02 a. m.,
| Baltimore 9.45 p.m, Washioglon 1055p. m. Pas
senger conches 0 Wilkesbharre and Philadelphia
and Baltimore, and parlor car 10 Philads hia
{| Bilp m~Train 6. Weekdays for dunbury
Harrisburg and sll intermediate stations, arriy
{ 10g st Philadelphin, 4 30 a. m,, New York at 7,58
{8m Pollman sleeping cam from Harrisburg
| Philadelphia and New York Philndeiphis
sleeper undisturbed
| pRESCDgErs CAL retina
until 7.50 a. m
14) a. m irain 4 Daily For Bunbury
Harrisburg and intermediate stations, arriving
Philadelphia at 6 52 & New York, 933 a. m
week days, 10.3% a, ms ny, Baltimore, 6.20 »
| m, Washinglon, m nan sleepine
and shinglon, and
isdelphis and Baltimore
hn
m
‘ “
cars 10 Philadel
iin
pRBELREr CORCI en t
$
7
i
WESTWARD,
I'rain
sim tions
¥or Erie,
Paliman sleeping
Erie. Week days
irg sand Eimirs,
indays for Wat
flalo and Niag
i 0 Rochester
Dally) For Lock Haven
sas, and weekdays for
Hipsburg, Pittsburg
Li cars 10 Tyrone
Weekdays for Kane, Ty
vty PV
#latious, Syracuse
Niagara Falls, with
hes 10 Kane sud Boch
and
Daily
wilh
BIA Falis ia 2
WLUS 8, In
and inlermedi
Ciearts
p.m ir
( : : irR k
dalgua and Pte lial
i Rochester, Buffalo a
| through
BEenovo,
disle stations
Dally for Lock Haven
we prory Wed 3
1 ay evening
(5% 1 ork
charg
Centr
Io
fir
ing
par
£ §
Ciot
che
i
brafant \ risarar:d
LIRIACTION guaralis
John T. Lee,
Hall, -
{
obtain big bargains
men are wanted te
As
C
where and when
5 3 3 ii in . 3
them anviiang in
f Sind
118 COSsL.
below
to qn
hing, gud persons 11k Nee
extra
ts of
“
tention
ap, good goods, wiili greet
! !
and
Black
phe
you
i
and
iigl
sell;
this
shel
AY
-
and don't t to be seen.
Junel? 6
| stock of Men’s
full
ldren’s
and Tan Hose,
1
i
i
nomenally low prices. Have
seen our large stock of
It is now
1 time to buy
prices on
articles. We bought to
not to keep. Ptop detailing
time! Yes, we must. We
yds in stock. It
counters and
ves,
A. D. Potts.
Pa.
I
*
requested to
and
ing claims or demands present
EAERT AND BOUTH.
leaves New i
y Balt
, Philadels
Harrisburg
A m. Week
¢ Gam.
ex Philadelphia £50 am,
o. Baltimore 2.50 a m, Willkesbarre
lays, arriving atl Montandon
parior car from Philsdeiphis
passenger coaches from Phils-
mits
days ur
Trai
Washing
’ his as
*1 Traln | leave
Washi
Wi 1 Kent
bal
suger coaches
Train 1d leaves New
so
- Lid P
x pore al 12.00
arriving =i Montan-
lays, with through pas-
from Phils. and Baltimore
unday, Phil
mw. Bun-
) pm, Baltimore 4.4% pm,
Wop. daily, arrivin ai
Through Parlor Csr from
assenger coach from Phi
phis and Wash iugion
i leaves New 3}
York 1.56 3
workdays, 4.3
sad
#3
"Ullnan sleeping cars
un and Baltimore and through
hos from Philsdelphia and Bais
LEWISBURG AND TYROKE RAILROAD,
Daaly Except Bunday
Westward
FM AM
BTATIOFG
wr BE 8 Bon G1
aR aE
EER
abi
n Cave
ire Hall
nde Hall
Oak Ha 1
{Lemont
$2 Dale Summit
i% 52 Pleasant Gap
(1%
4
14 3
t
AXeInany
Bellefonte
rains leave Lewisburg for Montan
5 Be $0em S4kam, 1.15
Montandon
SN 5pm,
8 ATE
for lewisbur AD 8m
and 5 15
O1 7 and
g save Lewis
06 p.m,
J. R. WOOD
General Manager, Gen'l Pw'ger Agt.
CENTRAL RATLROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA
ydensed Time Table
Cio
May 15, 1886
Nigb
Zion
Hecla Park
Dunkies .
HUBLERSH'G.
LSnydertown..
any
Huston
AMAR
intondale....
Fug
ille..
Cedar Springs
Salona
MILL HALL
Jersey Shore.
Wm POT | LYe
y § Arr
PHILA
Atlantic City
NEW YORK
Via Tamequs.)
NEW YORK
{Via Phila)
a EB
Are
>... Lye. ™ m.ip m
tWeek Days
£6 00 p. m. sunday.
i 110 10 a. m. Banday,
| Philadelphia Sieeping Cars attached to East
bound train from Williamsport at 1150 p.m. and
| West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.80 p.m.
{ . W,. GEPHART,
Geners! Buperintendent.
| RELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
{ To take effect May 25, 1906,
| EASTWARD
| 13H ™ 4 i
| re am Ar,
0 1 1018 45]
20: 1 08% 407
1612 58ls
STATIONS
rm Lv.
Bellefonte.
crsaven DOIETITIO crs
— Morris a
WHIT rn
we HOBOS...
| 6
i 6
i 6
| 610'12 bain 35
6112 49's 3
6 0X12 4618 ¢
80112
Morning trains from Montandon, Willia
Lock Haven and Tyrone “onhect with train No.
7 for State O=llegre. A flernoon trains from Mon
tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone conbect with
Train No. 11 for State Ooliege. Trains
ae one connect with Penoa. R. KR. trains at
{Dally ex Bunday.
pt F, BH. THOMAS, Supt.
JSERABLE PROPERTY AT PUBLIC BALE.
wh good house, about t
aeres of nd, On Which i188 small barn
dhe outbid: choice
fruit, and fresh moun
ved Wo the dow; borough
Centre AlsO Ye
AE amr eb s