or
THE CENTRE REPORTER
a ———T—.]
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 cents per line for each subse
quent insei tion. Other rates made made known
ofl application.
CENTRE Haw, Pa, Taums. Feb. 14,
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
Sherif.
We are authorized to announce that Samuel
H ter, Jr., of Ferguson township, will be a
candidate for the Democratic nomination for
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce that Cyrus |
Brungard, of Millhelm Borough, will be a candi
date ior the Democratic nomination for Bheriff,
cratic party.
Register,
We are authorized to announce that W. J. Car-
ln, of Miles township, will be a candidate for
the Demoe ratic nomination for Register, subject
10 the rules and regulations of the Democratic
party.
We are authorized to announce that G. F* Wea-
ver, of Gregg township, will be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Register, subject
party,
In Bombay, India, there were 1600
deaths from the plague, last week.
mm e——
We pay Spain twenty million dol- |
lars and what we get for it may be |
heaps of trouble and expense,
A fl esp
Since we are bringing the Klondike
gold down here it would seem we are
to take the Klondike cold too.
The senatorial situation
burg remains the same, Quay is 13
short, with chances he will lose some |
votes. He will not be elected.
There was another engagement, on
Saturday between our forces and Agui-
naldo’s insurgents in which the latter
were routed with considerable loss.
mn, AE. SO
Quay’s thermometer stands 13 below
all the time, although having
rents. Must have “embalmed”
in the tubes.
ree feet Steins
The great soap trust to be organized
wouldn't be a bad thing if the million-
for soap fat.
smmnsa— — A] S————
A commission has been appointed to
gard to the ‘embalmed’ beef fed to
our soldiers. The General claims he
has an abundance of proof.
A Lebanon county jury, composed
entirely of Republicans, tried Quay’s
conspiracy case the other day and by
a very large majority found him guil-
ty. That should settle his case—not a
juror was *‘stood aside.”
ein etic
Andree, the north- pole vallon VOya-
ger, and his two companions were
found in Siberia, by some Tunguses,
near a hut of canvas and cordage such
as was taken in the balloon, and near
the hut were three dead bodies, one
with the head badly crushed. There |
were also some instruments scattered |
about. This sounds like true,
i
Wp
State Treasurer Beacom now lets out
a wail of warning and cautioning the |
legislature against extravagance since
the treasury is depleted and there are
outstanding claims which cannot be
paid—no money. That's what Quay-
ism has done for the state—bankrupt-
ed the treasury and his followers now
inthe legislature, heed no warniag and
are disposed to run things in the same
ruts of corruption.
rr fai
The London Telegraph says: “Al
though the majority of the American
soldiers at Manila were volunteers,
they appear to have fought with as
much discipline and gallantry as their
regular comrades could have exhibit
ed.”
Ever since there were American vol-
unteers they made their mark for gal-
lantry, courage and heroism. In the
war for Independence, in the war of
1812, in the Mexican war, the civil war
on either side, in the recent war with
Spain, the American volunteer made
a record for himself and his country.
The MeCarrell jury bill, intended
for Quay’s benefit, was postponed in
the House on Thursday last, by a vote
of 68 to 92, to March 21. The Demo-
crats and Independents cheered while
the Quay people were depressed. Five
of Quay's supporters from Philadel-
phia, voted for postponement. The
following Democrats voted with the
other side : Anderson, Boyle, Chris
man, Cole, Constein, Duttera, Hoy,
Kayler, Keegan, Rosenberry, Roth,
Shutt, Skinner, J. W. Smith, Spatz,
Tighe, Timlin,
Congressman Cannon, chairman of
the appropriations committee, inform-
ed the House that there must be a halt
galled 96 approptiotions ws die ountiy
additional taxation will
eo upon the peoplaan-| 3
EI 3
rm A a,
ry is unable to pay outstanding claims
and that the taxpayers will have to
face further burdens unless extrava-
gance is checked. This corroborates
whatjwas predicted last campaign.
mf ——————.
The Williamsport Gazette & Bulle
tin, Rep., says: ‘Many of those]who
are criticising General Miles are whol-
ly unfamiliar with his remarkable and
distinguished record as a soldier.
Those who know him best are of the
opinion that he is the best informed
man on military affairs in this coun-
try, and some say he is the greatest
General in the world. This expres-
sion is not a mere idle boast on the
part of General Miles’ friends, for his
record bears out all that has been said
of him.”
The Reporter takes p:ide in adding
| that this distinguished General hails
| from Centre county.
at CT
Next to news from the Philippines,
interest in the war department centres
i on Wednesday, this week, when the
court of inquiry to investigate General
Miles’ “embalmed beef” charges will
convene, All information, eyen as to
the court routine, is jealously guarded
and officers refrain from expressing
any opinion or making any forecasts
in the case, It is well understood,
however, that both General Miles and
the commissary general’s department
are preparing a mass of evidence which
will be submitted to the court, the one
| tending to sustain General Miles’s
| statements as to the character of the
meat furnished the army, and the oth-
er discounting any criticism of the ma-
| terial bought, passed upon and issued
by the commissary department.
ff ————
Lieutenant Howard, of the Boston,
{ which was in the thick of the fighting
at the battles of Manila in May and
August, says :
“The United States will not crush
the rebellion of the Philippinos in
years. We should use prompt meas-
ures in attacking them flercely. This
| will shatter the forces of the Philippi-
| nos and will compel them to take to
But even then a guer-
rilla warfare will be kept up against
the United States for a long time. It
will be impossible for the United
Food in the Philippines
All a person has todo is
to open his mouth and it is filled.”
—————— A] iin
WIL Issue Stamps,
It is announced that the postoffice
new
Porto
The 1 cent
series of stamp for use in Cuba,
Rico and the Philippines.
vana; the 2 cent stamp a map of Cuba;
the 3 cent stamp a picture of the stat-
ue “La Cubana,” an emblematic mar-
ble figure which stands in a Havana
park; the 5 cent stamp a picture of a
New York and Cuba mail company
y and the 10 cent stamp an ag-
ricultural scene in which a Cuban
plowing with oxen. The Porto Rico
aud Philippine stamps have similar
designs,
is
mn cise
Quiet Women
Quiet women are women of power.
i The noisy, blustering, arrogant, self-
asserting among them make the air
world with their superabundant activ.
ities, Jut this cannot be called
strength-—it is more generally a sham
or a show, which breaks down under
toe pressure of personal and private
trial, while the true power of those
who, as wives, influence the present,
and as mothers, mould the future, lies
hidden from the publie, all the more
valuable because of its reserve.
tt Rt ecmisci
Were Slightly Mixed,
An Arkansas printer in making up
the forms in a hurry the other day got
a marriage notice and a grocer’s adver-
tisernent mixed up so that it read as
follows: ‘John Brown and Ida Gray
were united in the holy saser kraut by
the quart or barrel. Mr. Brown is a
well known young codfish at ten cents
per pound, while the bride, Miss Gray,
has some nice pigs’ feet which will be
sold cheaper than at any store in
town.”
ro —
An Honest Remedy for La Grippe,
George W. Waitt of South Gardiner,
Me. says: “I have had the worst
cough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit to the vender. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever, I have
used one 50-cent bottle and the chills,
cold and grip have all left me. I con-
gratulate the manufacturers of an hon-
est medicine.” For sale by J. H. Ross,
Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tussey-
viile; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; H.
F. Rossman, Spring Mills.
Insane Asylum Fire.—17 Lives Lost,
One of the most horrifying fires in
the history of Yankton, 8. D., oceur-
red at 2 o'clock on Sunday morning at
the State Insane asylum, when one of
the cottages took fire in the basement,
completely gutting the building and
ys | “Hating the low of lives of 17 inmates,
A A RR Eee PR Pl
THOSE NEW COUNTY COURTS,
Having established the unnecessary
superior court with seven judges and
other expensive appendages, it Is now
proposed to create a new set of courts,
to be called county courts, requiring
about eighty judges. These courts are
to have jurisdiction in cases involving
less than $500, Such courts are not
needed since about all president judges
outside of Philadelphia are having an
easy time of it and are not kept busy
five months out of twelve,
Here Is what the Mifflin county bar
Bays
“In Central Pennsylvania we have
a judicial district composed of the two
counties of Juniata and Perry, another
other of Snyder and Union.
fact that the business in Mifflin county
has fallen off in the last two years 50
per cent. When Judge McClure was
on the bench here and Union, Snyder
and Mifflin counties were one district,
there was one year that there was not
a civil ease for trial in Mifflin county.
In the last ten years there has been
but one case sent from here to the Su-
preme Court, and but one to the Supe-
rior Court. Judge McClure, when
duties of his district,
don county added,
could. Therefore we
with Hunting-
replied that he
have the stub-
can do more work than they find to
do in three counties,
the Common Pleas Judges of Philadel-
phia county. What is there behind |
this recent move? Nothing but so |
make places for pet attorneys who can-
lawyers. It is certainly a dangerous |
ean live off the public.
legislation of the worst kind, forbid-
institutions.
Legislature reduce
to our
the number
burdened now,
great service to the Commonwealth.”
MEMBERS OF THE BAR.
Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 28, 1800,
The above is well fortified in good,
common sense,
home, When Centre and Hunting- |
don formed a district, Judge A.
Furst presided and never
of being overworked.
beauties during his ten years on the
bench,
trict,
and the criminal list perhaps 65 per
cent. lighter than years ago,
Bellefonte lawyers all complain of hav-
ing very little to do.
no fault of his) only sits upon
two and has far more time to go fish-
ing than the editor leporter
Now bless your soul, why shall there
be these new “county
bless your heart, why
be pensioned ?
of the
courts’ ?
islature, past and present, eould
might be use for some new criminal
courts and several new penitentiares |
to house the scoundrels who are con-
tinually heaping burdens upon the
neople,
PEopie
A SSA
THE ARCTIC BLAST.
How the Thermometers Told the ley Joke |
From Eastport, Me., to Galveston,
entire country on Thursday,
and Saturday, 9, 10 and 11,
from the effects of the cold wave
which in many cases smashed all frig-
id records,
In this section there never were |
three days in succession with temper-
ature so low,
The following table gives an idea of
mereury’s reading on 9th :
Philadelphia, 1
Boston, 2
Baltimore,
New York, 3 below,
Buffalo, 4 below,
Pittsburg, 18 below,
Cleveland, 14 below,
Columbus, 17 below.
Detroit, 13 below,
Chieago, 28 below,
Joliet, below,
St. Paul, below,
Duluth, 2 below,
Bt. Louis, 19 below,
Kansas City, 22 below.
Dubuque, 80 below.
New Orleans, 26 above.
Omaha, 23 below,
Washington, 7 below.
Tampa, 80 above,
Huron, N.D,, 86 below.
Friday
above,
above,
above,
i
—-
At Centre Hall, the government in
ments registered, on 9th, 11 below
10th, 19 below ; on 11th, 16 below,
Many deaths are reported due to the
severe temperature. Workmen in va-
rious parts of the country were frozen
stiff. Food and fuel are shert in Colo-
rado and Ohio districts dependent on
natural gas face a serious shortage,
La Grippe Is
tion a
Dangers of the Grip.
Isofits result g in pneumonia, If
reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken
all danger will be avoided. Among
the tens of thousands who have used
this remedy for la grippe we have yet
to learn of a single case having result
ed in pneumonia which shows conclu-
sively thet this remedy is a certain
preventive of that dangerous disease,
It will cure la grippe in less time than
any other treatment. It
and safe to take, For sale
Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz,
seyville; ¥. A, Carson, Potters Mills;
H. PF Rousman, Bpring Mills.
is
by J. H.
The Youugen: Grandmother,
the youngest grandmother in the slate,
nati Zaquirer. Her name is Mrs,
old. Bhe lives at Deckers.
daughter Bertha, married John Mid-
last The
daughter was born week
years old,
teen. The combined age of the father |
and mother is but one year older than
the grandmother and the combined
ages of the grandfather, grandmother,
mother, father and child is only 100 §
tions,
. A A —
You invite disappointment
you experiment, De Witt's Little
:
:
Early Risers are pleasant, easy,
ough little pills, They
thor- |
| you take them; Smith & |
for poh by
Crawford,
BALE REGISTER.
~ AL the residence of Mrs
pan, 1 mile east a Rebersburg
8, 2 shorthors bails,
2 BOWE, shoals, deering binder mower all kinds
farm n implem ents, household poods, ele. Sale
clock p. m
He onl
O-Jamos Durst,
4 horses, WE
8, 6 steers, 1ob of young oath
$hoats 2 he ad of shee ep, bin
fa “
Iwo miles cfs
i of bh
« Bower
WRE
hiouseh
| MARCH 14-W. F. Bradford.
Bradford, dec’'d, at Old
1% cows, 4 short-hory
¥
MARC H 16.
tre Hall
short horn bull
jos east of
pio nding
MOWErs, Wa
ments, eis Wm
Hirmm Dorst
#0 head of ly
AL the resi
Strohm, Tosseyviile: home
u,b oid goods, ete
Sen
cows. bt
BERT,
in ds of ney 1
Jon, Leltzell, Aue
well, execulor
Th-west of
id goods and othe
oCk sharp
Rrape, dec’ 1 a 0
Mills: cows, bugey Louse
wriicies. Bale al 1 o'c
XECUTORE NOTICE. LETTERS
mentary on the eslale of Daniel
and, late of Harrds township, decessed
been lawfully granted to the undarsigned they
reapecifuily request ail persons k ne owing
Bemseives indebled to Lhe estate to make imme
TESTA
T. Wie
10 sume to present them daly y
we ettiement JM. Wi
VE WIEL AND,
C.F. WIELAND
SMAUTION <~HAVING PURCHASED AT (ON
Se stable’s Bale Jangary 20, 1890 the following
property of FV. Treaster, in Potter Low
horse, cook stove, 2 beds, sewing mach
2 wets chairs, sofa, $2ou kettle 3
pet, berether with all the defendants personal
{ propety. All persons are horeby oa tioned d nt
10 meddle with sume, ss 1 leave same
i
SION eee Tees ISS ees
MARY C. TREASTER
: Shoe Store
0 0
We invite an early and
repeated visit and inspection.
Our stock is replenished
every few days—and to my
customers | have some special
15
cent. lest than earrent prices,
C. A. KRAPE,
SPRING MILLS.
PP00600000000000000000000
E. C. NERHOOD'S BAKERY,
Centre Hall.
leaders fully 10 to per
[ §00000000a0sasccsasscsccsescnssencs
Now prepared to supply in any
quantity all kinds of
FRESH BREAD, CAKES, ETC.
At reasonable prices.
i ——
Lunch Room in connection.
xm
HENCH &
RNA,
Callery.
Having purchased the
latest photo apparatus
and refitted the gallery
throughout, patrons
can now secure first-
and up-to-date
work at same prices as
class
for the lesslmodern,
Cabinets, Mantellos,
«and Florentines
All
sizes and styles of
photos furnished. Cray-
on Work, Pastel and In-
dia Ink, and Water Col-
at
be lower
Out-door
views a specialty.
Carbone guarantee d ss good as
best from $1 75 to $3.00,
¢ T.C.BARTCES,
Centre Hall.
Gallery in Kreamer bullding
ors supplied, prices
guaranteed to
than thers.
i
the
’
0
2% %%%% 90% NN NN
THE MIFFLINBURG
febo2m
29% 9% 9 %% 99 99% VOD
PENNSYL Vi NIA RR.
Philadelphia & Fron R. Division
and Northern Central Hallway,
Time Table, in effect Nov, 20, 1568
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD.
7828. m.~Train 20, Wek days for Buubtiry,
Harri, arriving st Philadelphia, 11.458. m.,
Rew fork 2.15 p. m., Baitir ore 11.55 p, m., Wash
ingion 100 p. m, Varior car 10 Philadelphils.
9.27 a. m~Truin 0 Dally for Pusbury,
Willkerbarre, Harriebure and intermediate sta
tions. Weel « days © auton, Hazleton, snd
Pouwvilie, Fr , Sew York, Baltimore,
Washington. hrs Uh © wsenger ‘vonches Ww
Philsde fan. and Ballin ore,
1.86 p. m~Traln &. Weekdays for Bunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har-
risburg and intermediate stations, arriving “i
Philadelphia at 6.25 p m., New York. 0.90 p. m.
Baltimore, 600 p.m , Wash inglon & 7015 p,m,
Parior car through to Pi liadelphin, and pas
sengoer conches to Philladelphis, Baliimore and
Washington,
661 p. m.~ Train
barre, Boranton, Hae
for Harrisburg and in
| atPniisde siplita 10.2
| Baltimore 9.45 p.m
4k YY eckdays for Wilkes
ep, Pousville, snd dally
ree sdinte points, arriving
. ew Y ork 8.4 mm.
‘pglon 10.50 p. hy Pas
i BONREr CORE bes io Phtisdeiphis and Baltimore,
Bilp m.~Traln 6. Weekdays for Bunbury
Harris 4 and all intermediate stations, arriy.
ing at Philadelphia, 4.30 a, m., New York at 7,13
{8 m., Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg
to Philadelphia and New York, Philsdeiphis
passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed
until 7.50 a, yp
1.08 a, ~Train 4 {Datiy)
burg and a ernst mud south, arriviug st
Philadel iphila sté52a.m. New York, 0.98 sa mm.
week days, 10.38 a, m, Bunday, Baltimore, 6.55 s.
m., Washingion, 7.45, 8 m., Pullman slew ing
cars to Phi ladelpbia and Washington, end
| passenger coaches Philadelphia and Baitimore.
WESTWARD,
6578. m.~Train 3. (Daily) ¥or Erie, Can-
i anoaigus, oc hester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and
intermediate stations, with passenger coschios WO
Erie snd Rochester. Week days for DuBois,
Bellefonte, snd Pltsbu rg. On Bundays only
P uliman siee Pe 1% Lo Hox bester and Ere
10,08 a. mi. ~Train (Daily) For Lock Haven
and inte rime Ain ae pepe? ons, and weekdays lor
Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pitsburg snd
the West, with through cars to Tyrone,
L3l p.m ~Train 15, Weekdays for Kane, Ty-
rone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pitsburg, Cannan.
dajgua and Ltermediate stations FY rating,
Bochester, Buffalo and Nisgare Valls, wits
through passenger coaches to Kane sud Root.
este 51, and Parlor car to Bochester
i p.m. ~ Train i. Week days for Renovo,
Elmira and intermediate stations
943 p. m.—~Train 13. Daily for Lock Heaven,
and termediate stations
For Hsrris-
STEAM LAUNDRY
Mifflinburg,
- | Wesley Kleckner,
| we use the soap that mokies
the dirt and not the shirt
Linen sent to thi
washed white,
% laundry Is
nA
LIKE EDGES.:
| “Union Finish.”
(x] O88 Or Dull i F inish,
High
Clay W. Rossman,
Agent for Centre
| pax PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG
LOCATED
FUL ARD HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE
ALLEGHERY REGION: UNDENSOMINA-
TIOKAL. OPER TO BOTH BEXES:
TUITION FREE: BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSE: VERY
LOW KNEW BUILDINS
AND EQUIPMENT.
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF
ICCLTURE and
constant Hlosmrations on
4 in the Laborstiory.
BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY. Or
ginal study wilh the microscope,
CHEMISTRY: with an un: usually full and
thorough course in the Laboratory,
{CIVIL ENGINEERING,
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: |
TMECHHENICAL ENGINEERING | cour ss
{ MINING ENGINEERING: | OF are
acomnpaniod with very extensive practical
exercises in the Field. the Shop, and the
iaborsiory
HISTORY AND POLITICAL BCIEXCE
INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN
LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin
{optional.) French. German and English (re
quired.) or more continued Lthroughthe
eulire oourse
MATHEMATICS and AFTRONONY: pure
and applied
$. MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work
with study, three years course
MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCI
ENCE; Constitutional Law and History;
Political Beonomy, ete.
MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theorets.
cal and practical, inclodingeach arm ofthe
service.
13. PREPARATORY COURSE; One year.
Fall term opens Se 1. 11, 185, Faam ination:
for admission, Bept.
For Catalogue ar other information, address
GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D., Prest,
Hate College, Centre Oo. Ps
STUDY.
the Farm
10.
12
News and Opinions
OF
National Importance
THE SUN
ALONE
CONTAINS BOTH.
$0 8 year
Su your
Daily by mail -
Daily and Sunday, | y mail,
The Sunday Sun,
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world.
Price Sc a copy. By mail, $2 a year.
Address THE BUN, New York.
THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDOK FEOM
i EAST AND BOUTH.
ix leaves New York 12.08 night,
i oh a 4. 30 8 m, Baltimore 4.56 8 Im,
200 em, daily, Wilkesbarre, 780
days Arriv ing a1 Montandon §
| Train 5 leaves Philadelphia 8 m, | Washing
Oa m, Baltimore 550 am, Wil ikesbarre
8m, week days, arriving st Montsndon
L381 pm, with parior car from Ph isdelphin
and ihrough passenger coaches from Phils-
del iphia and Baitimore
loaves New York 5.50 a mn, Phils, 1295 vp
inglon & O0 umn, Baltimore st 12.40
Wilkesbarre 2.1 m, arriving si Montan-
LUC pm, week cays, with through pase
caches from bus Lia and Baltimore,
oRves New York 1.90 p. mm, Philadel
‘Pin, WECkQays 4.30 p. m., Burdays,
LARgIon 3 sop m, Balt tanore 4.55 pom. dai.
3 ilkosbarre, 6.00 pm. (week day) arri ving st
Mo Aandon Spm. Ti Brough Parior Car from
Phlladelpbie, week devs, and Passenger coach
from Philadelphia and Washingt ton
Train § leaves New York st 7.40 ry
i 20pm, Washington 10.40 p m,
115 pm, {dally} arriviog at Monte
8m, with hrough Pui 5 Eloe} |
Philadelphia sud throug? passcnger
from Philadelphia and Baltimore
Philadels
1
m, Philage
Bs) mone,
COREG ha “8
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD.
Week dave,
Westward
' Mf AM. BTATIOX:
i BE b $0 Moutandon
6 3
3 Vicksburg
SiMifinburg
Milimont
a. len Iron
7 40' Paddy Mounts’
Lert ¥
Rising Bpring
"Pens Cave
ls 1 Uenitre Hall
- aN Lemont
ADale Bummit
> 8 SP) lonsant Gap
40 % 5% Azemsann
3 # U0 Bellefonte
Additional trains leave Lewis ure for Monten.
| aon as 5230 a m, 7.4% a. m., 945 a m, 115
i land 5.00 p m. Jeturning leave Montandon
| for Lewisburg 81 7.85 9.90 a. tm. 10.05 & In. 500,
| 6.4 Us pm, and § 15 pm.
i On Sundays tail leave Montandon ©
Hs m and + thy « PElurning save
burg $a m Tok sm. and 5.1 Ot p.m,
J.B HUTCHINSON, 4. R. WOOL
General Manager, Geu"l Pw'ger Ags.
BELLEFONTE CENTR AL RAILROAD,
To take effect May 35, 18,
EASTWARD.
25 and
Lewis.
WESTWARD
rH aM AT,
€ 38 1 108 45
6 102k 3
61612 vi
6101284 8
605112 49's 3
= Xs woh
Whitmer... 6 44331
Hy 6 §
Bootia Crossing
‘ ~Krimrine..
~Siruble..
A Be g !
State College. 7 30 13 30 5 0
"Moming trains from Montandon, Willinmaport
Lock Haven and Tyrone “onnect with train No.
7 for Stave College.” Afternoon trains from Mou.
tandon, Lewisbiirg and Tyrone conwvect with
Train No. 1 for State Oollege. Trains frees
State College connect with Penna. R. RK. trains wl
Bellefonte
iPwily except Bunday.
FH. THOMAS, Bum
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA
in Condensed Time Table.
“Read Down. 4
No.1 ¥o 5No May 18, 1896.
obs a EL (io
4: 3 &Y.. “i
gagruss
st
seevoeneRl
Sgrengrardsengs?
ZRBY
FORO 0000 8 90 OB G00 OE wf nd af fap?
=
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