frre THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED KURTZ, Editor TERMS. One yoar, $1.50, when pald in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 APEr year. ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three insertions, snd 5 cends per line for each subse quent insei tion, Other rates made made known on application, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. July 20 DEMOCRATIO COUNTY TICKET. SHERIFF, CYRUS BRUNGART............coeonm TREASURER, WM. T. SPRER.....cccinmmmainnnsn Balle fonte. REGISTER, A. CG: ARCHEY ...covovsivi mmrrrmmminnnens Ferguson Twp RECORDER, J.C. HARPER COMMISSIONER, DANIEL HECKMAN....conicnsescnnens Benner Twp PHILIP H. MEYER... .cccosinpusinnn Haris Twp AUDITOR, JOHN H. BECK ....oc i cisvsisnmsssnsnnans Walker Twp W. H. TIBBENS ....coccvicmmirrmnanssnanColloge Twp CORONER’ Pr. W. U. IRWIN. .coiniicnismnnivisnn weessesanes MALL HEI Bellefonte ~Huston Twp You can safely look for 1500 Demo- cratic majority in old Centre, ———————— — —————— There seems nothing the Republi- cans are so much afraid of as Bryan. ————— A —— So ———————— Beef Alger says all the stories print- ed about him have a bad air about them. Guess they must have blown across some of his rotten meat. Secretary Alger, it is now reported, will resign January next. So the Pres- ident intends to retain a very bad cook in the kitchen for months yet. —————— I A —————— Quay, the state’s Nebuchadnezzar, is making his furnace seven times hotter than ever before for those who will not fall down and worship him. Republi- cans, are you no longer freemen ? ——— Commissioner Wilson, of the inter- nal revenue, has issued a circular abso- lately prohibiting banks from affixing stamps to checks unstamped when pre- sented, and requiring them to return the same to the drawers, Governor Hastings, in addition to his past kindnesses, now intends to establish a large pottery at Bellefonte. This is another reason why the ma- chine men should attack him, and try to break him down with all his pots. 3 i, A The Quay people of this county, at the primaries, next Saturday, will en- deavor to defeat two old veterans as delegates, Captain Bamuel Williams, of Bellefonte, and Captain John A. Gow- land, of Philipsburg. Go back on the soldier on Saturday, eh ! Next Baturday’s Republican prima- ries, in this county, are awaited with much interest by politicians elsewhere since the machine men are making a fight against Hastings, who is no can- didate, in order to draw attention from Quay and corruption the real issue. Because of insufficient appropriation the trustees of the Pennsylvania State College have been compelled to dis- continue the 12 weeks’ winter lecture course in agriculture and the cheese making course. For the reason why, apply to Prof. John Hamilton, late machine orator. Quay is the issue for Republicans in this county, and not Hastings at all— he is not a candidate for anything. The attack upon the ex-governor by some of those whom he befriended, is the rankest ingratitude, and the false issue attempted is on a par with it. Another bank cashier goes as a thousand others have gone. This time the Perth Amboy bank gets left in the trifling sum of about $120,000. Sam Jones once said “down in the hottest part of the firey lake, there is a special gallery for cashiers guilty of some kind of swindle on earth.” Almost complete returns to the bu- reau of immigration of immigrants ar- riving in the United States for the fis eal year ended June 30, 1509, show an increase of 82,679 over the fiscal year ended June 30, 1898. The number ar- riving in 1899 was 311,878. Immigra- tion for 1598 was the smallest for ten years. Since January last the price of American tinplate to consumers has been advanced from $2.65 per box of 100 pounds to $4.37. This is an in- crease of 65 per cent. ~—ratio far beyond the legitimate advance due to the add- od cost of raw material and the aug- mented wages rate. Thusare the trusts beginning to bleed the people. Germany still keeps fighting our beef. Both the Agricultural and State Departments have received informa- as to the importa- Crier AR AMER sess Alger seems to have McKinley where the hair is long. The beef man threat. ens to divulge the part the president took in the mismanagement of the war with Bpain. That is what the people want, and they also want to know something regarding the blundering that is prolonging the present war with the Filipinos. In the latter mat. ter Admiral Dewey could give a great deal of information were he not hamp- ered by official restriction. — A es And Quay, leading insurgents say, will not be elected senator at a special session of the legislature, which, it is rumored, the Governor will call if it is possible to get over enough Republi- can independents to secure the election of the boss. Bo Stone seems to have lost confidence in the Senate's giving Quay the seat on his (Btone's) certifi- cate of appointment. It is wonderful how many tricks have been resorted to to have Quay elected. The machine fellows of this county are fighting against the election of two old soldiers as delegates to the Repub- lican state convention simply because they may not be for Quay! Is there no limit to ingratitude? Prof. Ham- ilton once put in an eloquent plea for Abe Miller, for sheriff, because he was an old soldier. Now our oratorical friend Hamilton is not for old soldiers unless they endorse Quay and corrup- tion. Dear Hamilton, thy sort o’ con sistency is far from being a jewel. ——— I ———— The war in the Philippines having been attended with little success on account of blundering at Washington, it is now sought to put the blame on General Otis, and grave charges are made. He is alleged to be suppressing the true state of aflairs out there, Cor- respondents have signed a round robin that severily criticises the General's methods. The cabinet will investi- gate and Otis will be removed if charg- es are proved. If there is anything wrong, of course the administration will whitewash itself. : Some of the machine men seem to think that the Democratic papers should not take a band in this fight against Quayism. That's funny, but the wish is father to the thought. Quayism is the curse of the state, The REPORTER has taken a hand in this fight for several years, and will remain in it until the curse is wiped out. All the Democratic papers of the state have nobly taken the same stand, except, perhaps a few, and those are controlled by Quay Democrats, the lowest class of worms whom even the digger indian would shun. Three-fourths of the Republican pa- pers of the state and all honest men of their party, are in this struggle against Quayism. It isa holy, righteous, and patriotic duty. Bo far as the fight against Ex-gov- ernor Hastings is concerned, in this county, it is simply a cowardly dodge to distract attention from the mons trosities of Quayism. Hastings is not a candidate for say position. Quay is a candidate, and the stupendous corruption of his ma- chine is the issue. No patriotic citizen will be indiffer- ent in this struggle against the despoil- ers of state William Penn. AIA sn BAD NEWS FRUM MANILA. It now turns out that an astounding deception has been practiced upon the American people as regards the Phil. ippine war and that the entire cam- paign on land has been a failure, in- stead of a success as continually an- nounced each week for the past six months. This is now made known by the press correspondents with the ar- my who heretofore were not permit- ted to report the true state of affairs, What appalling intelligence ! Who is to blame? The administra. tion lays the blame to General Otis, and when he is heard from he is likely to blame McKinley and Alger. It is likely to show up as a McKinley-Al- ger-Otis blunder. If General Otis was blundering for over six months, it was the President’s business to know how things were ranning. He had the ea- ble at command and had officials at the seat of war from whom the Presi. dent could have demanded a true state of affairs ous there. But while the blundering was going on in the Philippines the President was busy at Washington, abrogating civil service rules and laying plans to have himself re-elected ! General Miles, it now appears from the printed records, at various times advised sending more troops to the Philippines in order to speedily and successfully end the war. But the General's advice went unheeded and now the country is shocked with the sad news of the result, Rotten beef speculations, paring down the civil service rules to make places for 10,000 politicisns ss a bribe to sid in McKinley's reelection, ap- pointing the snob sons of senators to military positions, who didn't know a saw-log from a rifle—these things wise management at Washington the ‘have been spared and of mon- eysaved. So ——— A A he will have plenty to say. He will be able to accuse McKinley of responsi- bility for the entire misconduct of the war, It was by order of the President that General Miles was kept from the fray. It was the President who feared that General Miles might make a splendid military record and become a Presidential candidate, because our people always desire to reward their military heroes, It can be proved by every reliable newspaper man in Washington that Secretary Alger was at the White House early every morn- ing and late every night, in consulta- tion with the President. McKinley made all of the appointments of favor- ite sons and of hundreds of others who proved to be incompetent and whose incompetency was mainly responsible for the sufferings in the camps and on the hospital ships. More Trutk Than He Koew, Pittsburg Dispatch, Rep.: Bo Gov- ernor Roosevelt, fresh from Washing- ton consultations, indulges in the ster- eotyped attempt to shoulder off re- sponsiliility in the following words : “It cannot be too clearly kept in mind that the whole trouble is due to the men who, for two months, prevented the ratification of the treaty of peace.” Very well. Let us see who the peo- ple are that, by Governor Roosevelt's assertion, are responsible for the whole trouble. From December 10 to Janua- ry 4 the treaty was in the hands of the Administration. When it reached the Senate it went to a committee con- trolled by the expansionist Benators, and was kept there for a week, When reported back to the Senate it was en- tirely in control of Senator C. K. Da- vis, who in the second week of debate refused to fix a date for the vote, but four days later, when the opponents of expansion had put the responsibility for delay clearly on him, fixed the day 12 days ahead. When io addition to this it is re- membered that the expansionist party could have had the treaty ratified ac any time, with a pledge guaranteeing ultimate self-government to the Phil- ippinos, itis tolerably plain who de. layed the ratification of the treaty. It also appears that when Governor Roosevelt said that “the whole trouble is due” to these people he told more solid truth than he realized. statues mma International Cyclopedia, The International Cyclopedia in fif- teen Royal Octave volumes, revised edition, to which has been added the International Year Book for 1508, Its official adoption for use in the schools of our four largest cities, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston, to- gether with its constant use in the li braries of leading educational nstitu- tions, Public Libraries, High schools, Academies, private libraries, and en- dorsement by leading clergymen and prominent educators throughout the country, is the strongest proof of its real practical value, its every day use- fulness, Sold by subscription only, either for cash or on the easy payment plan. Dodd, Mead & Co. publishers, New York and Chicago. For prices aud terms apply to J. F. GantHOory, Coburn, Pa., solicitor for Centre Co, A SS Sammer Tours to the North, For the summer of 1809 the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company has arranged to run two personally-conducted tours to Canada and Northern New York, The first tour, leaving July 22, in. cludes Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thous- and Islands, Rapids of the Bt. Law. rence, Quebec, Lake St. John, Tie Saguenay, Montreal, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlain and George, Barato- ga, and Highlands of the Hudson, oc- cupying seventeen days. Round-trip rate, $125. The second tour, leaving August 12, covers the same territory with the ex. ception of Lake St. John and the Sag- uenay, and occupies fourteen days. Round-trip rate, $100, Each tour will be in charge of one of the company’s tourist agents, assisted by an experienced lady as chaperon, whose especial charge will be unescort- ed ladies, The rate covers railway and boat fare for the entire round trip, parlorcar seats, meals en route, hotel entertain. ment, transfer charges, and carriage hire. For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any additional information, address Tourist Agent, Penna. Railroad Co. 1196, Broadway, N. Y.; 860 Fulton St., Brooklyn; 780 Broad St, Newark, N. J., or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant Gener. al Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta- tion, Philad. julyis.2t Persons troubled with diarrhoea will be interested in the experience of Mr. W. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrance, R. I. Hesays: “For several years I have been almost a constant sufferer from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks ing me unfit for my duties at this ho- salesman kindly gave me a small bot. tle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, surprise and delight its effects | A It a ins son, Potters Mills; H. Spring Mills, F. Rossman, | 4 2 ; Tr al ol i © NATURE'S CURE A Cure for Constipation. 1 have been troubled with constipation for ears. It was ruining my health, my come ort and m Somipiex on, snd I am gisd to say that Celery King has restored all three, and this after trying many other medicines that were su posed to be good, but which were of no value whatever. I would like to tell every su genng wonan what CeleryKing has done for me. ~Nellie Gould, Medina, Obio Celery King cures Constipation and all dis. eases of the Nerves, Stomach, Laver and Kid neys, Bold by druggists, Zeand We. 8 Bold y J. F, Bmith, Centre Hall; F. E. Wieland Linden Hall; G. H. Long, Spring Mills, a havin trouble~ : dar Is none in” bread-making if is used-ihesc Two brands lead. if your grocer don’t have it in stock, ask him to order same from Allison Bros,, Spring Mills, or Bellefonte mill agents, If it Rained Dollars ! s0000000ROGPVIEOIOGIOODOIBOO : ® ® $0000000000000000000000008 difference But it does'nt, it makes an all-fired lot of difference whether you spend them wisely or not. If talked from till Doomsday we couldn't give you a better argument as to why you should buy your goods of us than to ask you to compare our goods and prices with competitors. As for the goods themselves— It wouldn't make much how you spent them. as we now They will charm you by their nov. eity, Magnetize you by their worth, Attract you by their quality, And delight you by their freshness. We do not brag of the largest stock in the valley, but we are pleased to hear from customers and commercial men that We have the Newest, Freshest, Latest and Best Assorted Stock. New goods and low prices reign at the Potters Mile Bargain Store. F. A. CARSON, POTTERS MILLS, WANTED--AGENTS For Centre Hall and vicinity, to sell our Teas, Coffees, Spices, and Baking Powder to consumers, Liberal commission paid. Ad- dress, Grand Union Tea GCo., arrisburg, Pa. j134 PA. toms of the disease I would fortify my- the attack ESTATE AT PUBLIC BALE. -PUR~ W guant to an order of the Orphans’ Court of Centre County, Pennsylvania, will bs sold st public sale st the Inte residence of Ellas 8, Cra Sor ithree and one-half miles south of Spring 8, Pa, on THURSDAY, AUG, 10TH, 1809, the following valuable real estate in G township, Centre County, Pennsylvania, and de- seribed as follows: Beginning at a post, thenes by land formerly of Andrew Confer, north 20 de- grees west 1037-10 perches 10 & stone heap; thence by land of Benjamin Ripks, north 61 de- Tees east 163 5-10 perches 10 stone; thence by and formerly of Thomas P, Cope, south 29 de- grees east 118 7-10 perches 0 stone; thence south 61 degrees west 163 5-10 perches to the place of beginning, contuining 100 ACRES AND 8 PERCHES, and allowance of 6 six per cent. for roads, ete, excepting and reserving, however, =m the above 100 acres and 3 perches and allowance the four following parcels of land conveyed and granted to the following parties, to wit: ~All thet cerlain plece containing 25 acres, more or less to Mrs, Ellsabeth Zettle: one plece containing five acres 10 Emanuel Breon; oue plece containing one-half acre to the Evangelic al Association and another piece for buryin ground containing 20 perches to sald Evangelica Association, leaving afler deducting the above lands reserved and excepied, 72 acres, more or less, it being the same tract of which Wm. Au. man and Amands, his wife by their deed dated March Sist, 1800 granted to Ellas Crader and thereon erec od & good house and barn. About 50 meres of the above tract Is cleared snd io = Ligh state of cultivation, The balance is well timbered with pine, oak, hickory and chestnut timber, Choice fruit of all kinds on the premis es. Good spriog of never falling water near the buildin, TEEMs: One-third of the purchase money 10 10 be paid on day of sale. Onetnird one year after confirmation of sale absolute, and balance of purchase moi ey io two years after confirms tion of sale abwolute; the deferred be secured by bond aod mortgage on the premis- es with inwrest from date of coufirmation sbso- lute, WM PEALER, Administrator. ® Bx ECUTORB BALEOF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. ~The undersigned will offer at public sale &i the inte residence of George Krape, Secomsed, one wile north-west of Spring Mills, a, On a A PENNSYLVANIA 2. Kk. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisio: si Northern Central Railway. Time Table, 1n effect May 21 19899, TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDOHR . EASTWARD 78a. m.~Train 20. Wek days for Busby Rarrisburg, acriving at Philadelphia, 11.45%, 1. New {ork 2.08 p. m,, Baitir ore 11 50 p, m., Waal ington 100 p, m. Parlor car and passenger coach 1 Philsdeliphis. 92] a. m~Train 30 Daily for Sunbury Willkerbarre, Scronton, Hariscurg ind inter mediate stations. Week daye for Por ston, Ha zieton, andPolsvilie. Fhlisdelphis, sew York, Baltimore, Washingion. Through wsenger cosches to Philadelphia, 1.86 E m~Traiu s. Weekdays for Sunbury, Wilkesbarre, dersnton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Hur risburg and intermediate stations, arriving st Philadelphia at 6.28 p m., New York. 0.30 p. m. Baltimore, 6.00 p. m , Washington at 715 p. m Parlor car through to Pi lladeiphis, snd pas. senger coaches 10 Philadeiphis, Baltimore and Washington, bULp. m~Train 32, ¥eckdays for Wilkes barre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, and dally for Harrisburg and intern sdiste point: arriving aL Phils deipiia 0. 2%pm., Mew York 358 a. mm. Baltimore 946 p.w.. Wasbingion 1056 p,m. Pas- senger coaches 10 Philadel nie and Baititeore, Silp m.~Train 6. Weekdsys lor Bunbuis Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, srriv- ing at Philadelphia, 4.85 8, m., New York at 7 25 a m, Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Philadelphia end New York. Philadeljhis passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed unit) 7.30 8.1m. 200 a. m~Train 4, For Harris burgand poluts east and south, arrivieg st Philadelphia at 6.528. m., New York, 9.55 & wm. week days, 10.35 a. m, Bunday, Baltimore, 6.55 a. m., Washington, 7.45, 8 m. Puliman sleeping cars to Philadelphia and Washington, snd passenger coaches LoPhiladelphis and Baltimore WESTWARD, b32a. m.~Train 8. (Daily) Wor Erle, Can- anusigus, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and intermediate slations, wilh passeuger coaches 10 Ere and Bochester. Week days for DuBois, Bellefonte, snd Pitwburg. On Pundays only Pullman sleepers to Rochester snd Erie 16.95 8. mi. ~Train 81. (Dally) For Lock Haven and intermediaie stations, and weekdays for Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pistsburg and the West, with through cers to Xrrone, i481 p.om~Train 15. Weekdays for Kane, Ty- {Daily} MONDAY, JULY 2TH, 1899, Atl o'clock, p. m., the Dllowing described vs). uable real estate, containing 195 ACRES and 155 PERCHES, neat measure. The same will be offered in two separate tracts, and after asa whole. Bounded and described as follows No. 1. Bounded on the north by lands of J. RB. Fisher's heirs and William Wenver asd others: ou the east by lands of Allison Bros. on the sooth by Allison Bros, and public road. On the west by private road and tract No 2, and ands of ligen Bros, containing 100 Acres and 30 Perches, € sores of which are weil tmbered with white pine, white oak. red oak, ete, Thereon erected a two story Rall Dwelling House, 30x34 feet, L, 12x16 feet; Summer House, Fix feet; wood house, oven house, wash house, spring house. asd loo house, together with other outbulidiogs. Also & large Bank Barn $7384 with manure shed attached 20x24, power shed, 2 corn houses, buggy shed, pig stable, etc, A large orchard with the cholomst varieties of fruir, together with a cholo pear orchard, and plenty of grapes, quinoes snd other fruits on the prem- ise. A good supply of water close 10 Lhe Pia ings: 8 good well at the barn, two springs and = cistern lose to the house, the one is a sulphur spring. The bul'dings ure simost as good as Dew and in good condition, No 1. Bounded on the north by public road and tract No. 1, on the east by private oad and tract No. 1 on the south by lands of Allon Bros, snd Andrew Corman, and of the west by innds of Higen Bro, containing # Acres and 15 Perches, of which there are about 9 acres of the best of Uinber io the valley. Thereon erected a twostory Plank Frame Dwelling House 18x32 L, 11x18 also a large Summer House, wood house, pig stable and corn crib and other oul bulldings. A barn $0x20 with sheds aitached a good well and cistern at the house, together with a fine thrifty young orchard of the choloest varietios of fruit, and in good bearing condition These buildings are all new and recestly bulit, The farms are well locat d, and have been some of best producing farms in the county. The sof! will be sufficient to conviooe any who wish make ah Investment Terms will be made known an dav of sale, by M. L. RISHEL, Ex'r. of ele, of George Kmape, decd IT OTICE OF APPLICATION TO BORROW Money and Issue Bonde Notice is here by given thai the school district of the Borough of Centre Hail, by the proper officers, will make an application 10 the Count of Common Pleas of Contre County, on Sat, the 5th day of Aogust. A D 1% al 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of ob- taining authority from the sald Court, under the provisions of the Act of 21st of April 1871, wo raise money by bonds 10 be sued by the said school district to purchase additional ground for school purposes, and to pay indebledness incurs ed for improvement of the school buildings of the sald district. G. W. OCKER, Pres. jusisb4t J.T. LEE, Bec'y. PLO000000000600000000000008 P. V. 3: STORE. Men's Oxfords, - 8130 Ladies’. Misses’, Children’s and Youths Oxfords and Sandals, all styles, color and prices, Special for Ten Days. Ladies’ Dong. Lace Oxfords, Kid Lined, Pat. Tip, 5c. If yon are looking or guar- anteed shoes in every line, give me a call. Driving Shoes a specialty. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. o000 SOPL000000000000000000000000000080 : 9% 9% 9% HS HN For a Good Penny Picture Come to my gallery. I will make Penny Pictures every Saturday until further notice. 5 Genuine Photos 5cts. Cabinets, Mantellos, «and Florentines ~All sizes and styles of photos furnished. Oray- on Work, Pastel and In. dia Ink, and Water Col- ors supplied, at prices guaranteed to be lower 5 rone, Clearfield, Philipstarg, Pittsburg, Cans i dalgus and ihlermediate Sations % TROCUBE i Rokhaster, Buffalo aad Nisgars Falls, with | Wirough passenger coaches to Kane a Bocu i este, ad Pario: oar 10 Rochester, ad : i hp, m~Train 1. Week days for i Elmira and intermediate a So: Banave, 43 p. m.~Train 15, Dally for Loc . and inlermediste stations, ? & Haven, | THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM EAST AND SOUTH. Train 31 leaves New York 12.10 night, {indels ula 4.508 m, Baltimore 4.56 a — eh 5.06 & mn, dally, Wilkesbarre, 780 &. m, Week- days arriving at Moutandon 10 (Ga wm. Traun 15 leaves Philadelphia 8.40 a m Washing ton 7.56 & m, Baltimore, 8.56 a m, Willkesbarre 105 am, week days, arriving si Moptandon 13 pm, with parior car from Philsdeiptis and through passenger coaches from Ha op Seiphia snd Saitimoe rain lleaves Now York 5.55 a m, Phila, 1295 mw; Washington aL 1050 am, Baltimore al 12 m, Wilkesbarre 3.06 pm, arriving af Montap- don a1 6.05 p mw, week days, with th CE br coaches frome Phils, and timore, Train 21 leaves New Yorkll5h p. m. Philadel- hia $3 pm, weekdays 4 3 Pp. m., Burdays sshingion 3.50 p m, Baltimore £35 p m, dai. iy, Wilkesbarre, 6.00 pam. (week days) arriving at Moutandon 9.43 p m. Through Parlor Car from Philadelphia, week days, and passenger coach from Philsdeiphia and Washington Train 3 leaves New York at 750 p m, Philade 1.20 pm, Waabington 10.40 m, Haltissore. 1155 pm, (daily) arriving st Morandi at bh 8m, with through Pullman sleeping car from Philsdeiphis. and through Sua Er Cos from Philadelphia and aid rey het LEWISBURG AND TYRONE BAILEOAD. Week days, Westward. Eastw PM AM. BTATIONG AM 6 40 Moutandon = 9 15: 6 35 Lewisburg ¥ 05 § 43 Bien! fv 58 6 dam is 58 ard ] i hs 4 NEEROSPRENEREFRSBESRE é 55 Mifinburg is 45 is 8%} 8 26, Ea ~ 4. 3 WE wh Fah wd wd eT I Brg SE MICA IO MINI ROR IO BEBO 00 0 40 oh on Hh 0 th 5 0 wt © 30° 9 00 Bellefonte Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Monten. Sonat 5.20 & m, JAK a m., 948 a m, 1.15 500 and 800 p. m. returning leave Montandon Lewisburg at 7.35, 8.908. m, 10.00 &. m. 5.05, E08 pm, ands 15pm, § On Bundays trains leave Montandon $285 and 004 a. m. and 5.00 p. m., returning jsave Lewis. bus #308 m., 1008 am. and 5.04 p.m, J.B HUTCHINSON, 4. RB. WOOD Manager Gen"! Pw'per Agt DELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effect May 25, 1896, EASTWARD, vit“ BTATIONS, Ar, 650] 1 1008 45)... College connect with Penns. B. RB. trains Beliefonte. “-i.2 - {Daily except Sunday. Pull FH. THOMAS, Sapt, ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA, C Condensed Time Table. 1a Read Down. No.1 No 5 No May 18, 1808, 3 tee 8 8 EY a ceeveseos rene SErSNgEEREnsEL: Td | ! | Arr ‘ gi }wmron) in “NEW YORK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers