THE CENTRE REPORTER
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 cenw per line for each subse
. Guent insei tion. Other rates made made known
wa Spite,
CENTRE SHALL, Pa, Tavis. April 1 18
President McKinley has again given
out that he believes the Filippine war
is near its end. He is bound to hit if
he keeps on guessing.
The rotten beef testimony is coming
in more damaging every day, and now
McKinley can shield Alger and Eagan
no longer. Both will have to go.
lee
The bribery investigation closed last
week and the next interesting thing
to follow is the prosecution of the brib-
ers in the Dauphin county court.
i A
The two prominent personages who
have run themselves into the fence-
corner of humiliation and oblivion, by
the senatorial fight, are lieutenant gov-
ernor Gobin and speaker Farr.
A ts m——
There will be several horse sales in
this valley shortly. If the amiable
“farmer’’ Kulp can attend, there may
be $200 to $300 dollars in it for him.
Don’t “miss the train.”
— ee
The iron trust having raised the
price of iron, now the stove trust fol-
lows and raises the price of stoves, and
the nail trust bas raised the price of
nails, '
ff tpi
Tom Reed is not friendly to McKin-
ley’s re-nomination, has a notion he
himself should be the next President.
This may cause the administration to
make a fight on Reed's re-election as
speaker.
Mp
Trusts are going up by the dozens
all the time, but it keeps being blue
Monday with all farmers on crop prie-
es.
It’s the farmers that need help—the
millonaires of the trusts can take care
of themselves. ,
tim
Pat inquired of Moike what was all
this matter about trusts you hear so
much about. Pat was informed that
it meant buying all you want on trust,
Both agreed to jine and live high. If
the trusts are not halted they will, be
causing such a condition that you
won't have the means leit to get any-
thing unless on tiust.
— te
awyer Ed. Chambers, of Bellefonte,
received a fine, sweet doughnut for be-
Ing a Quay worker. Auditor General
McCauley has appointed Chambers
attorney for the anditor’s department.
The salary and expense allotment of
the appointment aggregate about $2000
per year. He was deputy revenue col-
lector under Harrison. Edward was
as deserving as any one in the Quay
fold.
—— ————
The Keator ballot reform bill, passed
the house 4th. This measure provides
absolute secrecy in voting. Under the
proposed law no voter shall have a
helper unless he is physically incapa-
ble or unable to read. His helper must
first declare under oath subscribed to
that he will not attempt to influence
the voter, but will give him the help
he desires, and that he will not dis-
close the contents of the ballot except
in a legal proceeding. The bill is now
in the senate.
IM SA ORO A .
The war with Spain has made the
pension business lively. A statement
was recently given out by the Com-
missioner of Pensions which showed
that in some of the regiments whith
were in the service during the war ful
ly 50 per cent. of their membership
have filed applications for pensions.
This is largely due to the activity of
agents who expect to reap a rich re-
ward for their labors in promoting de
mands upon the Pension Office. Of
the applications thus far received the
great majority come from men who
were not within the field of active op-
erations during the brief war, and
many of them did not serve beyond
the boundaries of the United States.
The war was short but the pension
roll will belong.
The State of Texas, through its Leg-
jslature, is putting on record, once
and for all its unalterable opposition to
a division of that magnificent Com-
monwealth, Tt is the Lone Star State,
containing over 274,000 square miles,
and ¢apable of sustaining a population
of 25,000,000 persons without the least
difficulty. It is the largest State in
the Union, and it proposes to retain
that dist! to the end,
Imperial Texas! The ghiatant gates
way to the greatest gulf, and the wid.
est open door to the olf nd a the
~ eapitalist on the face of God's earth,
One of the youngest and one of the
greatest of Commonwealths, an em-
pire: tell, with . farm for vay
i
Incorporated concerns with a a capital
zation of one billion and a half dollars.
These loose and easy-going laws have
been prolific of schemes of enormous
over-valuations of stock. Never before
has there been such a legalization of
incorporated wind and water as there
has been at Trenton during the past
winter. The record for the month of
March has been made at the rate of
fifty million dollars a day. It is the
greatest trust craze on record.
time comes for letting ont the wind
and water ?
Bc A
The House did a good piece of work
the other day in presenting dates at
which the school appropriations shall
be paid, and thus putting a stop to the
holding up of school money, in order
that it may rest endisturbed in banks
where there are good political reasons
for leaving it. But the question where
the money is to come from remains as
much of a puzzle as ever,
————— py
The bad beef testimony
all these facts :
It was embalmed.
It was rotten:
It stank like carrion.
It was uneatable.
It made the soldiers sick.
It caused the death of some soldiers
It was not inspected.
It was hauled on manure wagons.
It had maggots in rome cans.
It was nauseating.
It was stringy and tough.
It had to be thrown over board.
It was buried for its stench.
It was bought by Eagan,
With the endorsement of Al ger,
———————— Alon
EEITORIAL NOTES,
establishes
the capital to Philadelphia.
city have it if she will pay a
es for buildings and ground.
would thereby avoid a job and seandel
of millions in the erection
capitol at Harrisburg.
all ex
ing committee to apportion delegates,
and other party work, at Bellefonte,
April 24th.
Ther’s talk of prolonging the se
of the legislature,
fooled away trying to elect Quay.
Governor Stone keeps talking econ-
omy. That's right; its needed. But
increase of salaries. That's not right
not needed.
Vice President Hobart is quite ill
The rotten beef investigation has
closed and the committee will soon re-
port.
The bribery investigation
and the committee will next hand the
names of the bribers over for prosecu-
tion.
The war with Spain is at an end, the
ratification of peace having been ex-
changed, and the President has issued
his peace proclamation, and appointed
Bellamy Storer, of Ohio, minister to
Spain. But the war in the Philip
pines is still going on.
THE QUAY TRIAL
The Quuy trial began on Monday.
The first day there was a wrangle over
the bank books that were to be used
in evidence against Quay whose attor
neys quibbled against it. On Tuesday
receiver Barlow and ex-judge Gordon
gave some startling testimony about
the famous letters and papers. A mys
terious phone message from Harris-
burg informed receiver Barlow some
time ago that on that night an eflort
would be made to abstract the impor-
tant books and papers from behind
lock and key in the bank, actordingly
he, Barlow, took possession of the doe
uments and put them to a place of
safely.
A i A
LATE NEWS CONDENSED,
Dewey reports the Filipinos are not
of much use in the gqrernment serv.
joe, and that the men he had employed
ran away to join the rebel army.
Young Vanderbilt's palatial resi
dence on Long Island, where he was
spending his honeymoon, was burned
on Tuesday morning. He aud his bride
escaped to the lawn to look on and see
a million dollars go up in smoke.
A collision of steamars on the Greek
const, caused the loss of 45 lives,
Two cowboys with rifles entered the
office of a lumber company in Texas,
and forced the gashier to hand over a
package containing $50,000 and made
their escape with the stuff.
Points for Bondsmen,
At the recent license court in Ly-
coming county, which was presided
over by Judge Mayer, Attorney Ames
made a few points that especially con-
liquor dealers. Mr. Ames called atten-
tion to the act of 1803, in which it is
license is obliged to make affidavit set-
ting forth that he is worth $4,000 over
owe on his properly; aud if he is on
the bond of one applicant only, then
over and above his indebtedness,
pols wlsat was that thew
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
Sherif,
We are authorized to announce that OW, Kelis
' tor, of Haines township, will be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination’for Bherifl, subject to
fhe rules and regulations of the Democratic par-
y.
We are aithorized to announce that KE. 8. Shafl-
er, of Miles township, will be a candidate for the
Democratic OAT for Sheriff, subject to
the rules and regulations of the Democratic par
ty.
Wo are authorized to announce that T. ¥. Ken-
! nedy, of State College, will be a candidate for
| the Demoeratic nomination for Sheriff, subject to
| the rules aud regulations of the Democratic par-
i by.
We are authorized to announce that Samuel
Harpster, Jr., of Ferguson township, will be a
candidate for the Democratic nomination for
Bherifl, subject to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce that
Brungard, of Millheim Borough, will bas
date for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff,
subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo-
cratic party.
Register,
Arch
3, will bs u candidate fo
i We are authorized to anuounce that A, G.
| ey, of Ferguson townshi
{ to the rules and regulations of the
| party.
We are anthorized to announce that W. J, Car
Hin, of Miles township, will he a candidaie
to the rules sud regulations of the
party.
We are suthorized 40 announce that G.
| ver, of Gregg township, will be a candidate for
{ the Democratic nomination for Rogister, subject
{ to the rales and regulations of the Democratic
| party.
Commissioner,
We are authorized to announce
| Decker, of Grege township, willbe a candidate |
for the Democratic nomination for Comm iss ion-
er, subject to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce that John 1,
Bitner, of Potter township, will be a candidate
for the Drmocratic nomination for Commission.
(er, subject 10 the rules and reguistions of the
i Democratic party.
We are authorized to spnounce that Daniel
Heckman, of Benger township, will bes
i sioner, sublect to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic parcy,
1 desire to announce to the Damocracy of Cen
i tre county that 1 will be a candidate f County
| Commissioner, subject to the rules of the party
Inisod, I wasa candidate for Associate Judge
1 went down with all the rest on the Demo.
ratie County Ticket, with uo fault of any candi.
date, but due to a depressed and unsefil ed condi
i tion of affairs in the government, and a diseatis
; ry and Democracy
was swept ont of sight and the Democratic Coun
ty Ticket went down with the slume. All the
idates that were on that ticket came (0 the
except Asron Williams, dec’d, and ssked
1 party for vindication, and it has pesn dome,
y nomination or election, viz Ins
ted onoe:
Esq... received the nomi
Baperior Court Judge, Now | resp
the same cogsideration and recognit
| mit my osndidac ¥ 10 the Democrac
j County for it +} i
i ries an
or
Bin your ost obedient servant
Mart Hh 16. Tito, ¥
Treasurer,
that : D
flibes candidate
ion for Treasurer
regulations of the
sub
t 10 the nn ad Demo-
iC pert
Hublersby
We are su
1108 an
thor ma to anpoanoe that J. Toner
& ndidate for the
We are ant
Speer, of Be
horized to announce that Wm, T.
nite, will bea candidate for the
ation for Tres Er,
tions of the Democratic par
ty
Weare asthorissd to aanounce that H. A
Moore, of Howard Borough, will be &
for the Demoerstic pomisation for Treasurer,
subject we roles and regulations of the Demo
crat
tot
ic party
ETO STOCKHOLDERS
i vasdting of the Sloek
THE AN
the
iil be
viders of
hy UBS
Phi la
at 3
President a wo
£ your, and
¥ sites #8 MAY
held at the office of the C y, Boom
ral Office Pennsylvania Reilirosd Co
a, Pa. on Mon lay . May i ist, 1800
for the
of sue n Aher
the meeting.
JAMES R
gx Direc tor
the transect
come befor
MeCIURE
Horrelary
BEGAlL NOTICE ~NOTICE 18
given to all persons (nterested
following inventories of the goods and
sot apan to widows under the provisions of ihe |
Act of the 14th of April, 1851 have been confirmed |
nisl by the Court, and filed in the office of the |
terk of the Orphan's Court of Centre County, |
if no exceptions be filed on or before the first |
day of text Term, the same will be confirmed ab-
soiutely
1. The inventory and apprisement of the |
wrsonal property of George Swartz, late of |
Walker township, decensed, as the same wae sel |
apmrt to his widow, Mre Annie Swarts.
2. The inventory and sppralsement of the per
Joni! propetty of O. Perry Jones, late of Philips
yarg Borough, decoaced, as the same was wt |
dort to his widow, Mrs. Annie V. Joes,
i. The inventory and appralsement of the pet. |
soy al propefty of William Lytle, late of Hall
Moon Township, deceased. as the same was set
apart to his widow, Mrs, Margaret E. Lytle,
i+ The inventory aged appraisement of the per.
sonal property of Logis CU. Brinton, Inte of Phil
ipsburg Borough, deconsed, as the same was set
apart to his widow, Mee. Lida Brintoo.
5 The inventory and appraisement of the
personal property of Dr, FH. Van Valaah, late of |
Gregg Towoship, deceasod, as the same was sot |
apart to Lis wi ow, Mre. Jane RB. Van Valzah.
& The veut and appraise ment of the
sone! property of Hiram Lucas, inte of § -
ard Borongh, deceased, as it was sed apart lo his
widow. Mrs, Rebecon Laces,
7. The inventory and sppraisement of the per.
sonal property of Elijah M. Fisher, late of Union
township, deceased, as Lhe same was sot apart to
his widow, Mrs, Susannab L. Fisher,
£ The inventory and appralsement of the per.
sonal property of RK. A ailler, iste of Miliheim
Brough, deceased, as the same was sel apart to
his widow, Mrs ¥ilad. D. Bumiller
. The inventory and appmaisement of the
jersotal property of Felix Fogleman, late of Col
ege Township, deceased, as the sams wis sel
apart to his Ridow, Mrs, Robecea Fogleman
RUMBERGER, Register,
Bellefonte, March 50, "9. aprd-at
IT BuAL NOTICE. -NOTICE 18 HEREBY
given that the llowing acoounis will be
presented to the Court for confirmation on Wed-
fesdag, April 26 1599, and unless exception be
filed thereto on or before the second day of the
Term, the same will be confirmed, to wit:
The first and final account of D, L. 2 Zaaby, As
signee of Luther Gulsewite,
he first and patiial aoeount of Adam Bariges,
Asniguee of Daniel Ba
MI BARDS
Be liefonte, March 21,
HERESY
that
RE, Prothonotary.
marZi4t
XECUTOR'S NOTICE. «LETTERS THETA
mentary on the estate of Mra, Hannah
hard, , late of Gregg township, a
been Srabted by tho Hegiater of Wile othe un
y | persons & nowiflg themseives th i
to the said nent = requested t
a immediate yment and those aTIoE
iaima 0 present ig.
. Lad a a XecHton,
Spring Mills, Pa,
SR a ERR HI 03 A nb SR AS 53
; MATION
aeons o Jonge ot the
a nh, mae _—
, hav
Ee eT NNN
{Shoo Store 1
Spring Zoos Jost arrived
direct from manufacturers—
in all the latest styles.
The Military Heel,
Toe, with all the
English
other im-
provements, make the Spring
Shoe very attractive,
Come and see.
C. A. KRAPE,
SPRING MILLS.
0000800000000000000000000
THE MIFFLINBURG
STEAM LAUNDRY
MifHlinburg,
Wesley Kleckner,
We use the soap that tac Kie on
| the dirt and not the shirt,
“gesessessessssessssessssesseseeses
Ia.
Linen sent to this laanndry is
washed white, not whitewashed.
Collars and Cuff
n
Lanndered with
SMOOTH IVORY-
LIKE EDGES..
“Union Finish.”
=| The Top Notch in Laundry Art
Hig
Clay W. Reesman,
for Centre Hall.
i Gloss or Dull Finish,
Agent
ALUABLE FARNMT PRIV ATE BALE
The uodersigned offer at private sale s
| large and valuable farm situate about ope-foa*th
giofa wile from Penn Cave Sation tig the
Lewisburg and Tyrone Railroad, in Fotter Town.
ship, Centre County, occupied by M. B
Dock, containing
179 ACRES AND 102 PERCHES
‘more or less: having thereon
{| frame dwelling house, & good, large bank
{ and other needed out bulidisgs, in good cond!
tion. There Is running water st the door, and
Fluking Creek. a stream of pure waler passes
{ through the farm about ten rods south of the
| balidin There Is aigo a large orchard of bear
ing apple tress on the place and a grea! quantity
| of seaailer fruits, About 150 acres are
| fenced and io a high state of
balance is well Umbered with pis
er valuable timber. The farm
reach of markets, railroads, postof
| and churches. To any person des
and a good farm it bs ss sonvenient
bie as any in Centre County 1
! ditions upon which the same will
ry oan be made of the execulorn of
| Tressler, decosaed, as follows
! ISAAC TRESSLER,
DANIEL J. TRESSLER
Linden Hal
JOSEPH TRESSLER,
FORTNEY & WALKER, Pleasant Gap
Attorneys for Estate
Bellefonte, Pa.
BOW
ererted
a fin
bare
® how ©
apre-3im
Tye NN 0
"TTT OTT eae
boy who care
clothes,
Styles wi
Nobbiest
ADMIRAL Ww. T. sampson OTL
Single and Double-breasted
We'll be only too glad to
4
For a Good Penny Picture ¢
Come to my gallery.
I will make Penny Pictures
for 15 days, commencing
April 1 to April 15th.
15 Genuine Photos (Sets,
Cabinets, Mantellos,
«and Florentines
All styles of
photos furnished. Cray-
on Work, Pastel and In-
dia Ink, and Water Col-
Ors supplied,
sizes and
at prices
be lower
( yut-door
to
guaranteed
: .
than others.
views a specialty.
Carbons guarantee d as good as the
best from $1 75 10 $8.00,
T.C.BARTCES, ¢
Centre Hall. é
in Kreamer building febi2m é
BW ND B00 09ND
© GBB VR VDDD DDD Sy
Gallery
MMHEE PENNSYLVANIA BTATE OOLLEG
ad
LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST
FUL AND HEALTHFUL BPOTS IN THE
ALLBGHERY BEGION; UNDEROMINA-
TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEX¥S;
TUITION FREE: BOARD ARN
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
OW. KEW BUILDINS
AND EQUIPMENT.
LEADING DEPAR TMENTS OF STUDY.
AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE
with constant instrations on the Farm
and in the Laborsiory,
BIOLOGY, BOTANY and ZOOLOGY.
ginal sla dy wi ih th € mic roscope,
CHEMISTRY i unusually
thorough cou e Laboratory
{CIVIL il NG
{ ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING:
t MECHHNIOAL GINEERING |
L MINING ENGINEERING;
acoompan ied with very
exercises in the Field
Laboratory
HISTORY: AND POLITICAL BCIENCE
INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN
LABGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin
{optional} French, German and English (re
quired. ong or more continued through the
entire course
HATHE ATiCS and ASTRONOMY: pure
and ME plied,
MECHANIC ARTS
with stody, three yearn’ course
MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCI
ENCE; Coustitul ional law and History
Political Fox nomy , elo
MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti.
cal and practios], incindingesch arm ofthe
serve
13 PREPARATORY COURS E: Ono year,
Fall term open®Bpept. 11, 1585 Examinations
for admission, Sept. 13,
For Calaiogue ot other information, address
GRO WW, ATHERTON, LL.D Press,
Stats Onllege, Contre Oo. Ps
ACENTS
SUCCESS Sit
Wa show you he road 40 SUCER88 sot FORTONE FCETUNE
BIG PAT 7h pa DY WORK-XEW PLAX,
THE Ro ASSAY. Couparen iY, Chy
Or
full snd
i COUr #
6% are
extensive practice]
the Bhop,
: combining shop work
0% NNN HD BV DBD
and
3
LOO i
for every man
8 enough for clothes to got
th merchant tailor touch
of nobby Suits for young men.
If
you've
¥
0806 0.00.00 0 0 0 2 wd wd fu 1 <1
i
i
Cheviots, $10
have you compare them.
@
TS
PENNSYIL.VANIA
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisio
and Northern Central Railway.
ya effect Nov, 00
15
a
1s.
Time Talis, BOK
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EARTWAKD
Ba. mo~Train 20. Wek days for Bunbury,
Hala. m. arriving al Philadelphis, 11 65a. m.,
New fork 2.13 p. mv. Baltic ore 11.56 p. m., Wash-
ngion 100 p.m. Parlor car to Philadelphia.
$27 a. m~~Train 30 Dally for Bunbury,
Wiilkerbarre, Horriivrg and intermediate sta.
tions, Week days for Scr ston, Hazleton, snd
Pousvilie. Philsdelpbia sew York, Baltimore,
Washington. Through © useoger conches 10
Philadelphia and Peitiy ore.
1.55 p m.~Train Weckdays for Bunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Beranton, Hazieton, Pottsville, Har-
risburg gud Intermediate stations, arriving st
Philadelphia nt 6.25 p m., New York. 9.90 p. m,
Baltimore, 6.00 p. , Want fugton st 7.15 p. wm,
Parlor car throveh to Pi iladelphin, and pas
senger coaches to Philadeiphis, Bait imore and
Waehington.
bOLp. m~Train 31 VY eekdays for wil ies
barre, Beranton, Hagletop, Pouwsville, snd daily
for Harpisburg and inters sdiate points, arriving
at p hiidelplia] NWom, hew York 856 a m
Baltimore 845 p.m ington 1055 p.m, Pas
senger COREG oh io Phi lace fpdiie and saitimore
B81 p, m.~Train Weekdays for Bunbury
Harrisburg and sll intorinediste stations, ait y-
ing at Phil felphia, ‘ 304. om. New Yorkat 7,18
sieepiug cars from Harrisburg
10 Philed iphis end New York Philadelphia
passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed
until 7.304. m
H8 un m~Train For
g and points east grri
adeiphin at 6.5 8.
¥
0
4. (Dally)
and souin,
28, m., New York,
reek days, 10.8% a. m, Bun day, Baltimo J
« Washington, 7.45, a m. Pulimen sleeping
cars to Phlisdelphies snd Washington, snd
passenger coaches Ww Philadelphia snd Baltimore,
WESTWARD,
Harris
ug 4
.
(Dally) For Erie, Can-
filo, Nisgara Falls, and
le stallions, w ith pass per conchios 10
Rochester, Week days for DuBois,
Pitsburg. On Bu nd ays only
Rochester and Ft
8l. (Daily) For Lax kt Haven
slations, and weekdays jor
Philipsbary, Pittsburg and
Tyrone,
Wer kdays for Kane, Ty-
Fi £. Canaan.
5 BYractiee,
Fails, with
coaches 10 Kane and Rocns
car 0 Rochester
Hest
snd intermediate
Tyrone, Clearfield,
the West, with
3p. w~1
fone Clearfield,
daigus and
Ro Ta ester,
1
i
for Renovo,
- i r Lock Haven,
and inlermediste siations
THROUGH TEAINE FOR MONTANDOR
EABT ARD BOUTH.
} leaves Rew York 1206 night.
16 4.50 5 m, Baltimore 4.55 8
8.05 8 m, dai iy, Wilkest
Guys ry pode dh Mao
FROM
, Philadels
Harrisburg
Week~
oi,
|,
2 m, Washing
re B00 a 10, Willkesbharre
woel a ¥8, arriving a1 Montandon
wilh parior car from Philsdeipnin
passe unger conches from Phils
5am,
pm,
“ §
SEE) re al 12.00
mm, Wilkesbarre 3.3 x Bi onlan-
Gon sl 6.00 pm, week days, with
Senger conChes from Phils. snd
Train 21 lenves New York 1.90 P.
Fe 455 pm, weekdays 4.9 p,
Yash gion 33 p m, Bait
:
in 4
x Fr 34d fade iphia, wn
leaves New ye &1
m, Philsge
Spm, Washir won 10
@w p Haitlmore
; daily) arriving at Monta jon at 518
, with the £ nan Blow pas ear roan
& — Ror voRchos
deinhis and fia % mare.
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILKOAL,
Weck days,
Wostward
FM AM STATION
i b #0 Moutandon
y Lewis %
Enstward,
AN
SEE
os
a
“"
’
FIL 0 iron
Paddy Mountain
Eee eee]
BEES
“¥
—
ue boa
£5 ma wr
~
Cen tre Hail
soregy
——
we FP WEP aad
BY Lemo ni
i Dale Summit
Pleasant Gap
Axemann
® Bel Befonte
A pr a tional irains leave Lewisburg for Monten.
don 2 ¢ TLA8 8. m., 948 a wm, 1.05
5 an id 8, ip ing iemve Mounisudon
for r Lowist arg at Pla. wm 10006 a. m, 5.05,
60S pm, and 515 pm.
On Bundays trains leave Montandon 9.28
1004 8. m. and 5.02 p. m., returning leave
bung 2308. m., 10.00 An. and 5.04 p.m,
» B, HUTCHINSON, J. KB, WOOL
g ners! Mansger. Gen’! Pe'per Agt
BELLEFONTE ENTRAL RAILROAD,
To ake offoct May 5, 1508,
EASTWARD. WESTWARD
lunEspees
and
lovin
STATIONS,
Ar,
Bellefonte.
wrsstru bie.
wens BEER
Biate { oll we.
_ Morning trains from Montandan, Williamsport
Lock Haven and Tyrone connect with train No.
7 for State College. Afternoon trains from Mon
tapdon, Lewisburg snd Tyrone convert wilh
Train No. 11 for State College, Trains {rom
State College connect with Penna. RB. B. trains ai
Bellefonte
{Daily exoept Bundsay.
F,H. THOMAS
AENTRAL RAILROAD oF PENNS SYLY
Condensed Time Table.
“Head Down. | sR
wd | a
No.1 No 5;No 3 May i8, 1866.
(Fev reeeoremmemmg
manage
: = ead Sad
“' 3 mEgs
pei
——-
Bo 39
Jo 000 0 0 ttt
Fecvevncoveonne
298vsugnpnEnes
BIER
i
ok sk
Sow
-
Eee
Bubice
| Se