rn une — erm nese SA FRED KURTZ, TERMS. —One year, $1.50, whon paid in advance. per year, ces Ll A ron oa 10,814 from Ban Francisco, Of the grand total, 202,062 were destined for Europe, the next largest, 11,726, being bound for South and Central Ameri- can ports, Of the total, 24,681 were under 12 years of age, which would leave 200,730 as, practically adults, It would be a on application, OCBNTRE HALL, PA., THURS, May 18 Stone-crusher. ————— I ——— ATS Quay will not take the advice of the insurgents and run for state treasurer, He knows too well the people would squelch him at the polls. tenner ps A SAMS Again the Washington authorities have announced that Aguinaldo is su- ing for peace. Hope it's so. Aguinal- do might get good wages by traveling through the United States with a dime show. Ee LL An appeal will be made to the su- torship ; also of his cut of the school fund. The insurgents are at the bot- tom of this move. Push it, all honest men will say. Governor Rosevelt, of New York, is horns when they get too fresh. Would that cur pebble Stone at Harrisburg were likewise, instead of being owned by the corrupt machine. In York state the bosses are afraid of the Gov- ernor ; in Pennsylvania the Governor is awfully afraid of the bosses. The Czar presided on 19 at a meeting of the council called to discuss the question of abolishing transportation to Siberia on the ground that it had the country. The Czar ordered a com- mission for the purpose of considering the question of substituting another penalty. Aguinaldo is again reported suing for a cessation of hostilities so that peace terms may be arranged. The wily chiefiain can bring about peace in a day by simply laying down arms. He can keep up trouble with his delu- ded followers, but our forces will con tinue to drive them into the interior of Luzon his semi-barbarian forces, at the expense of many lives. - cms > These are Alger's scape-goats: The members of the Beef Court were select- ed by Secretary Alger. The President of the Court has been appoinfed by him Governor General of Porto Rico and is now on his way to that island. The other members, it is said, are to be given high positions. In considering the findings of the Court it will be well to bear these facts in mind. ——— I MP The American Window Glass trust sent 6ut notices stating cle the price is advanced 5 per cent. on all grades of glass of their manufacture. The sugar trust advanced the price of sugar, and iron. Thus the advancing of prices will go on until each of the legion of trusts has skinned the people. A ——— In New York state steps have been taken to replace the forests that have been destroyed by the rapacity of man and it is proposed to plant 500 acres of land with pine and other hardy woods each year. In Pennsylvania the state acres of land in the forest belt, but as yet no provision has been made for planting these tracts with trees, sm A AAPA What a terrible commentary upen the eriminal side of human nature is the story that comes from Exeter, where thirty persons were killed in the late railroad wreck! It is stated that the dead who were taken from the wreck were robbed by human flends and that parts of the cars in which the victims were killed were carried off by these ghoulish relic hunters. One per- son in the shape of a human being boasted over the possession of a piece of board thoroughly saturated with human blood. A spectacle of this kind tends to make one believe that the people of today are imbued with inhuman instincts, Germany for a number of years com plained of the bad beef shipped to that country by our big packing houses. Over here it was thought the Germans set up an unfounded complaint, But same packing houses, showed the Cier- man complaints were well founded. These great packing houses were lib. eral contributors to the McKinley eampaign fund, and that may be the dorsed.” During the fiscal year u 1898 the total low estimate to put the expenses of these at $500 each, and at that small figure the outlay would be over $100, of these foreign tourists at §$125,000,000, rans ff SS SS —————— From London it is learned that An- drew Carnpegie Is preparing invitations to an anti-expansion conference to be held in London in June, to include Senator Hoar, Bishop Potter, Carl Behurz, Thomas B. Reed, and others sition to colonial extension United States. setting forth the views of the confer- ence, leading Republicans whose ideas about the expansion, or Philippine question, are the opposite of McKinley's policy. The Philadelphia ‘North Ameri can,” an old Republican organ, enu- merates Governor Stone's recent achievement : “Four times in less than a month mandate of the fundamental law in order to defeat the will of the people, “He appointed Quay to the Senate after the Legislature refused to elect him. “He vetoed the Woodrufl' constitu- tional amendment resolution. “He has vetoed a part of the appro- priation for schools. “Each of these acts is in derogation of the organic law, and is an usurpa- tion. “It is obvious that the people must go into their courts for aid if they want their constitutional rights re- The constitution is as much a “back number’’ as the decalogue with the Quay machine. midrib inimasissid HOW TRUSTS LOWER PRICES Champions of the Trusts are never weary of assuring a confiding public that one of the beneficent resaits of this system of monopoly is a reduc- tion of the prices of commodities. The fallacy of this argument is well illus. trated in the prices demanded of con- sumers by the Tinplate Trust and oth- er monopolies, It may have with the benevolent view of lowering prices that the Ti ly put fresh restrictions on the firms which dip the black plates; but, strangely esough, the benevolent in- tentions of the Trusts toward consum- ers are constantly frustrated, and pric- es, instead of goiogdown, go up. The Steel Rail Trust not only trans- ports rails to SBouth Africa, Brazil aod Japan, but has laid them down in England at the very doors of British manufacturers ; yet the Boston Elevat- ed Railroad Company has been able to buy mails in England cheaper, with the duty added, than it could buy the same kind of rails from the American fective steps to curb the Trusts. But and erase from the Tariff laws every dustrial monopoly has ensconced itself they quarrel with the source from to elect Republican Precidents and members of Congress? When the Hannas and Platts and Quays shall have attained that degree of political virtue the millennium will be near at hand. — Record. I AR I MY TSH Corner Loafers Panished, The chief burgess of West Chester proposed a fine of two dollars or twen- ty four hours in jail, to each of seven young men who were brought before him charged with corner loafing. At $2 per loaf the sport is rather expen. the borough enriched accordingly. Where discretion is used in making stich arrests a profitable reform could be made. y Many old soldiers now feel the ef- fects of the hard service they endured during the war, Mr. Geo. 8. Ander son, of Rossville, York county, Penna, who saw the hardest kind of service at the front, is now frequently troubled § THE BREV. 1 Appropriation by Gov. ernor Stone, QUAY STIGKS 10 THE CRPRITONS A Valuable List Showing How Much the Counties Will Lose by Action—=Taxpayers Can Footthe Bill. The Governor's Right to Veto the Constitutional Amendment Resolu- tions to Be Tested in Court—How a Machine Leader Is Responsible For Hundreds of Deaths. Stone's (8pecial Correspondence.) Harrisburg, May —- (FOVvernor Stone, who promised the voters of Pennsylvania that he would make them 99 did from the public schools appropriation HS A Co AA Ra AT Millersvilie, Kutztown, East Bloomsburg, Mansfield, Lock #iaven, Indiana, Hornia, Slippery Rock, Edinboro and Clarion, The 13 counties affected with the $10,000 added to the loss caused by the cut in the public echool found, are as wa: % Total Loss iirinamREaanrarisii anes 05.490 0% y od Cumberiani Clinton Indiana Waghi Butler ¥iri Clarion The Quay machine is not only ready £7.10 26 ready to sacri- fice human life to accomplish its ends, ravaging Philadeiphia, It has more people in that cily in year than were killed or died Spanish war. the in inst tha A MA We are authorized to announce that John E, Homer, of Philipsburg, will be 8 candidate for the Democratic pomination for County Treasur- er, subject to the rules and reguistions of the Democratic party. We are authorized to aunounce that J. D. Mil- ler, of Walker township, willbe a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Treasurer, sub- Jeet to the rules and regulations of the Demo- cratio party, Hubiersburg, Pa. We are authorized to announce that J, Toner Laeas, of Mosusonon, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Treasurer, subject Wo the rules and regulations of the Democratic par- iy. We are authorized to announce that Wm. T. Speer, of Bellefonte, will ben candidate for the Democratic nomination for Treasurer, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic par- ty. Weare authorized to announce that H. A { for the Democratic pomination for Treasurer, | subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic party. Recorder, We are autbarized to spunounce that J, C. Har. { pref Balle'onte, will be s candidates for the | Democratic nomination for Becorder, subject to | the rales and regulations of the Democratic par- ty. We are authorized to annopnee that Boyd A. Masser, of Bellefonte Borough, will be a candi- | date for the Democratic nomination for Reoord- | or, subject wo the rales and regulations of the | Democratic party, entering vigorous protest. tle between the brewer and the school children, between the beer saloon and the brewer won. And responsible and the beer saloon have the Quay machine is solely The house of representatives in the last legisiature,” controlled as it was by anti-Quay Republicans and honest Democrats, moved Heaven and earth to prevent any cut in the appropria- tions to the public schools and chari- ties by passing revenue measures supply ample funds, The house pass- ed the Creasy gangers’ tax bill; it passed the bills taxing beer and putting addi- passing several other minor revenue measures. When these bills got to the senate they were mercilessly slaughtered. Quay controlled the sen- ate, His lieutenants were Senator John C. Grady and ex-Senator William H. “lexow"” Andrews. Andrews gave his personal attention to killing the foreign corporation tax and beer bills. He was the head the senate lobby. He haunted the ser- § i bills named were killed, for Pittsburg. his mis- last week the newspapers of that city announced that Mr. Andrews had purchased $60.000 worth of property in the east end of Pittsburg. And so soon after the leg- fslature had adjourned! The cut in the school appropriation was made by Governor Stone because the Republican machine refused to per- mit beer and corporations to be taxed, taxpay- ers of the state shall put their hands in their pockets and raise this money, or else cut down school teachers’ sal- aries or shorten the school term the children of the state, Every coun- Then he left brewers can be protected, and Gov- ernor Stone be permitied to obey his master HAT THE COUNTIES LOSE ing just how much the machine is com- pelling each county to lose is taken from the Philadelphia North Ameri can. The figures are worthy of study, and they will be studied by the citi- zens of the state, with the realization that if just assessments were made on the corporations and brewers there wottld not be laid upon the farmers and business men the burden of raising an extra million dollars during the Loss by reduction ses yw , M263 10.080 12 $.R51 9% E040 4 24,568 0 53 0 " the 1. Adams 2 Allegheny . Armstrong . Beaver 8 Bedford Berks . Blair . Bradfos: Bucks Butler Cambrian Cameron Carbon Centre Chester Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbia Crawford 2. Cumberiand 22. Dauphin RB, Delaware oH. Elk 25. Evie 26. Fayette 21. Rorest .. 28. Franklin 20. Fulton 30, Greens 21. Huntingdon 22. Indiana 3, Jefferson MM. Juniata RINE B. Lackawanna .....i... 16, 1m. R471 15.900 + 1.270 14.817 BE3T © 7.522 14.156 8 950 18317 1 13.31% 14 baba M4 17.18 x 15.562 2 LTR 10.47 8 1.584 M4 6.058 8 4H 5.086 12 9.588 TO 3.206 04 nu 26,882 20 8.465 8 S18 2% 14, 15. 16, 17. 18, 13, Ee 42 MoKean 43 Mercer ... “4. Mifflin 45. Monroe arerai canis 46. MontBOMIErY ....coviviaiiniinvin B. MOBOUE ...ccoosinsinnivisrssines 48. Northampton ceissinnn 40, Northumberiand ............... 0, Perry Hesvwsopubrrvesisnnrsnivyeve BL. PIRG ..iciiisdensiniinia 62. Philadelphia 54 BehuyIkil oii. 65. Bnyder BD TIORB..uvcvsisernencnssiconsnrvas a Sebo nann FrRvar ran ABBE veE NEE es nin Ey Ee a FRSA RARER ERs 61. Venango 1 Warren . 3, wi a FERS EGHT NINERS R REY a Esa RRR Ran oN MEFappessvnskugievianing BiREavELEA Bees ERen Rr IRENE hea make city and the ply other [mprovements, been permitted and spend this mone prove {ts water supply tl cases of typhold fever woul and hundreds of lives IT CRIFICES LIFE, But suit was instituted to prevent the mayor from spending this money were not built, and need- to os d saved . nf People prayed that sor while the de in one 10,000 typhoid year over 1.04 we Durh: ihinet, boildis CABes Last Commiasioner Stone's cs of He did not want Warw i spend the money cause oppogent and an anti-Quiy man of lives Q Mayor : he were lost peg leader for oppon this money, while death { Philade through the streets O It will be remembered that Gove in violation { the several Of # legislature for regan {is action was clearly un as regarded by the best the state. The governor's right his attempt friends, will Representative | assistance of le Philadelphia, will ask to of the providing the stale In this way an effort a law {or cilies tend violate the Will the peopl party, stand this unger? Will they voile for Quay men governor to io EESIEERNRALE A AAAI youths, misses and ladies, at—C. Krapes, I ANNOUNCEMENTS Kherifl, tor. of Haines township, will be a candidate for the rules and reguistions of the Demoomtic par i. er, of Miles township, will be a candidsie for the the rules and reguiscions of the Democratic par ty. We are asthorizged to announce that T. F. Ken- aed ihe ty. We are authorized to announce thet Samuel Harpster, Jr. of Fergussn township, «ill be a candidate for the Democratic pomination for Sheriff, subject to the rules and reguiations of ihe Democratic party. We are authorized to snpotunce that Corus Hrungard, of Millheim Borough, will be a candi. date for the Democrsiic nomination for Sheriff, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo- cratic party. Register, wed to snuounce that A, G. Arch. ey, of Ferguson township, will be & candidate for the Democratic nomination for Register, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party, We are authorized to announce that W. J. Car. tin, of Miles township will be & ocandidsie for the Democratic nomination fir Register, subject to the rales and regulstions of the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce that 6. ¥° Wea. ver, of Gregy township, will be a candidate for the Democratic hominaiion for Register, subject to the rales and regulations of the Democratic party. We are Commissioner, We are authorised to snbounce that WH F Ferguson tow ship, willbe a candidate for the Democratic nomination fxr Commission. or, subjert to the rules and reguistions of the Democratio party. We are authorised to announce that Green Decker, of Groge township, will be a candidate for the Dem nomination for Commission. regulations of the STRAY CAME TO THE RESIDENCE OF i the undersigned, one-halt mile south of { fentre Hill on or about May 10th, three bead of | cattle, all deborned. about 12 or 15 months old, { two steers and one heifer, one black steer and ¢ red and white spotted, brindle heifer with shite back, Owner is requested to call and re | move same and pay costs, otherwise they will be Fdnposed of according to law, J. B. ROYER, {| may21-8L Centre Hill, Pa. | "= IAECUTOR'S NOTICE. ~LETTERS TESTA- | ode mentary on the estate of Racvael E Bar. i tholomew, late of Centre Hall Borough, deceas- | vid, having been lawfully granted 10 the under. signed, he would respectfolly request all persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate to make imwediste payment, and those having | claims against the same to present them duly ! authenticated for settlement { W. H. BARTHOLOMEW , Ex'r. Centre Hail, Pa i A RIT IN PARTITION: - { el Runkle ¢ of Gregg townstip, deceased { Mary E. RB} G. Bloom ber husband, | Bpring Mills, : Surah Besity, Spring Mills, Pa ; Lydia Bankey, Osceola Mills, Clearfield county, | Pa. James W, Runkle, Middleburg, *uyder coun- ¥o PA; Israel Runkle, Woodward, Centre counts Jobin W. Rankie Pa; Adaline Musser and Robert band, Spring Mills, Pa ;: Lat Calvin Willimnsport, Pa.; Robert D. Runkle, Spricg iis, Pa ; Danie! F. Runkle, Spring Mills, Pa. Take notice that in pursuance of an order the Orphan's Conrt of Centre County, Pennsyl | vans, a wril in patii‘ion has bees sued from i said court to the Sheri { able on Monday. the 28th day of August, 189 § and that an inquest be held for the purpose of € partition of the real estate of said dece ton . Musser her den TUESDAY. JUNE 20TH, 189 ai the late residence | deteased, at which vdme and Plane you Can { present If you see proper. All that certain be $054 Bw | uste in Gregg township, Centre County, : nnds { Gentes! fgroes west 178 perches i stone, thence along the land of Adam | and James Evans, somth 60g | perohion 10 & stone, thenos alot land of Thomes | Sankey souh 2 i post, thence along land of the Beis of Levi Rood. Lor. porth 67% degrees east 156 perches to the pines of begioning, con'sining 18 acres al & post thenoe slong i Wy W. M. CRONISTER i Eheriff"s Office, { Bellefonte, May 18, 1809 BLE FARM AT PRIVATE BALE. undersigned offer st private sale luable farm sitanie about one-fou~th ie from Penn Cave Station, alone the ud Tyrone Rallrosd, in Polter Town. uly, now oocupied by MB. Lewisbarg | Duck, conta 17% ACRES AND 102 PERCHER, i more or loss; having thereon erected a fine i frame dwelling house, k good, lnrge bank barn, { sgl other needed out buildings, in good condi : 1d There Is ranning walter at the door, and Hinking Creek, a stream through the farm about ten rods south of the buildings, There Is also a large orchard of bear. we pple revs Of the place and a great quantity of smaller fruits. About 150 seres are cleared, { fenced and in a high date of cultivation. The | balance is well timbered with pine, oak and oth { or valuable timber, The farm is within oasy roach of arkete, railronds, posioflice, schools nid churches ad 8 good farm 1 leas convenlent and desire © u% any in Centre County. For price and con. tions upon which the same will Ie sold, Inqui vy oan be made of the executors of Jonathan {| Trovsler, deceased, as follows : ISAAC TRESELER, DANIEL J. TRESSLER Linden ¥ : JOSEPH TRESSLER, { FORTNEY & WALKER, Pleasant Gap, Pa Attorneys for Estate, Bellefonte, Pa. sprédm A DMINISTEATOR'S NOTICE LETTERS i of Administration on the estate of Sarah J. Bankey, inte of Centre Hall Boro, Oecossed, having been lawfully granted to the updersign- od, be would respectfully request ail persons { ipowing themselves indebted 10 the estate to make immediate payment, and those having | claims ngainet the same to present them duly | suthentiontod fw settlement, JAS GREGG, Administrator. CLEMENT DALE, Milmburg, Ps. Attorney may 1146 A DMINISTRATORE NOTICE - LETTERR of Administration vm the estate of Jo soph Shaffer, late of Penn township, deceased. having been granted hy the Register of Wills of Centre county, to the Hodersigne . Bil ogi knowing themselves to be indebied to the said esate are requested to make immediate vay- ment sud thoss having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement EPHRIAM BARTHOLOMEW, Adm'r. J.C. MEYER, Att'y, Coburn, Pa. Belletonte, Pa. appro 2% 9% 999% 999% ¢ ¢ For a Good Penny Picture ¢ ¢ ’ ¢ ¢ / Come to my gallery. I will make Penny Pictures every Saturday until farther notice. 15 Genuine Photos I5¢ts. a —— Cabinets, Mantellos, «and Florentines ~All sizes and styles of photos furnished. Cray- on Work, Pastel and In. dia Ink, and Water Col- ors supplied, at prices guaranteed to be lower than others. Outdoor | PENNSYLVANIA © Philadelphia & Erie BR. R. Divisios and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, in effect May 21 1899 TRAINS LEAVE MOKRTANDON, EASTWARD 7828 m.~Train 20. Wek days for Bunbury, Harrisburg, striving at Philadelphia, 11450. m., New fork 208 p, m., Baitly ore 11.5 p. 1n., Waab- ington 100 p. m. Parior car and passenger conch tw Philadelphia. 821 an. m~~Train 0 Daily for Willkesbarre, Scronton, Hesrishu ge nd inter mediate stations, Week days for Eo gton, Ha zieton, sudPottaville. Philadelplin, sew York, Baltimore, Washinglon. Through 1 uwsenger coaches to Philadelphia, 1.36 p. m.~~Train 8. Weekdays for Bunbury, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottevilie, Har- rishurg and intermediate stations, arriving sai Philadelphia st 6.28 p m., New York. 9.30 p. m, Baltimore, 600 p. m , Wasb ington at 7.06 p.m Parlor car through to Pl lledelphis, and pas renger coaches 0 Philladeiphis, Baltimore and Washington. Ul p. m~Train 35 Veckdaye for Wilkes barre, Beranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, and dally for Harrisburg and futerr sdiate points, arriving at Phllsdeipbia 10.20 pe 358 a. m. Baltimore 9.40 p.m, Washington 1055 p. mm, Fas seuger cosches Lo Philadeiydiir and Baltimore Bilp m.~Train 6 Weekdays for Bunbury Harrisburg spd all intermediate stations, arriv- ing at Philadelphis 4.80 a. m., New York st 723 & mm. Pullman sleeping cers from Harrisburg to Philsdeiphin and New York “hiladeipbin passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed unt 7.80 a.m. 204 8. m.~Traln 4. (Daily) For Harris and points east and south, srriving ot Ne Bunbury bu Philadelphia st 6.528. m., New York, 9% sm week days, 10.38 a. m. Bunday, Baltimore, 6, 8. m., Washington, 7.45, 8 m. Pullman sleeping cars to Philadelphia and Washingion, snd passenger coaches Vv Philadelphia and Baitimose WESTWARD, bia. m.~Train 3 (Daily} ¥or Erie, Cssn- auncaigua, Hochester, Bullhio, Niggara Falls, and ntennediale stations, With passenger coaches 10 Erie and Rochoster. Week dayr for Dublois, Bellefonte, snd Pitsburg. On Bundays only Pullman sleepers 10 Rochester and Erle 10.08 8. m.—~Teain 81. (Usily) For Lock Haven and intermediate stations, snd weekdays Jor Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Piusburg sud the West, with through ears to Tyrone L381 p. m~Train 15. Weekdays for Kane, Ty- rone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg, Cana. daigus and intermediate siations Syracuse, | Rochester, Buffalo and Nisgare Falls, with | through passcoger couches 10 Kape and Rocos { ester, and Parlor car Wo Bochester. i 605p, m.~Train 1. Week deys for Renovo, { Elmira and intermedinte stations. | 943 p. m.~Train 15. Dsily for Lock Haven, | and mtermediate stations | THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM EAST ARD BOUZH. Train 31 leaves New York 12,10 night, Philadels hin 4.50 & my Baltimore 4.56 & m, Harrisburg B05 am, dally, Wilkesbarre, 7 30 m, Week days arriving al Moutandon if A i5 leaves Philadelph Washing a mn, Baltimore, 8.5 y Willkesburre 1, Week days, mrriviog al Montsndon idl pm, with parior car from Fhiladelphis and through passenger coaches from Phils deiphis snd Baltimore { Train | leaves New York 855 a mm, Phila, 1225 ¥ m; Weaabington at 1050 a m, Baltimore at 12.00 wm, Wilkesbarre 200 pm, arriving st Moran don at 6.0] pm, week days, with through gums. senger cosches from Phila, and Baltimore, Train 21 Jeaves New Yorkilis 3. Philadel pm, weekdays y i days, gion 350 pm. Ba 34 Pa dal sharie, 6.00 pm. (week days) arriving st Moutandon $42 pm. Through Parior Car from Philadelphia, week dey, and pamcuger cosch from Philsdeiphia and Wash ington Train 8 leaves New York at 755 p Philade 20pm, Washington 1040 » allimore 1156 pm, (dally) arfiviog at Montandon at 5.13 am, with through Pullman sleeping car from Philsdeiphin sud through passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore in LEWISBURG AND TYRONE KAILROAD, Week dags, BTATIONG Monlanaon Awisburg Westward Fastward, Pu AM. 3 p A MN " RB | Vicksburg 6 5 Mis inburg 7 OiMiNmont 7 i8vien Iron 7 ¢0iPaddy Mounia'n 13 ¢ 7 sofCoburn 18 7 Zerby i 5 OsiRising Bpring {3 28 1§Feun Cave 13 80 sCentre Hall ; iTegg Anden Hall Oak Ha 1 Lemont 5 434 Dale Bummit & 5APlensant Gap j& SN Axemann § 00 Bellefonte 6 40 | Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Monan- donei 5.20 a m, "JAK 8. m., 94% ga m, LIS 540 and 8.00 p. m. returning lesve Montaodon for Lewisburg at 7.55, 9.908. my, 10.05 a. m. 5.05, 608 pm, and 5 15 On Sandays trains leave Montandoh $285 and 100s m. and | Pom, returning leave lewis burg #80 a. m., 1008 nam. seed 5.04 p.m, 4. B. HUTCHINSON, i. & WOOL i fsrreral Manager Gen" Per'esr Axt 5 Ee BE BE Bo BG, 0 BO GE 50 80 00 Wh nS 0 Bh HEERGSERENBEARRNERDE nr oh BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILRS AD, To take effect May 25, 1966 EASTWARD. = WESTWARD Lg 8 (%| STATIONS. | ih rug rm fan Ar, i 638 1 108 45... Bellefonte... 620 1 028 40... Colevilie ... 5 12 SR 871. Morris... (12 § E WHILDOT severe 2 40K 3 vw HUnters oe 2 iis ON w Fillmore. NNN 5 30112 20% ool ; Morning trains from Montandon, Williameport Lock Haven and Tyrone onnect with train No. 7 for Bate College, Afternoon trains from Mou tandon, Lewwsburg and Tyrone conbect with Train No. 11 for State College. Trails from State College connect with Pensa. R. R trains si Be ies » ily except Sunday. FH. THOMAB, Boyt. ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA Condensed Time Table. F 2b ¥ a8 May 18, 18%. 88 LAR: SSSvSNEnERLeERE] 282 wif wf gsgsnress’ ceoeceoeed® | gaggass? | Fu ; ] B a & £5 828 8 BYEEE % a hn ervarcnBNOTIB ovo co i. MILL HALL. Jersey Shore. ee 0 05 {06 00 90.00 00 oh 0 00 <i “YF Hg uF FP Bervevveovevoned - i asresle 43 ¥ Babee 82% Bi 5 «24s. 8 EER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers