THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED KURTZ, Editor TERMS. —~One vear, $1.50, when paid in advance, Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year, ADVERTISFMENTS. 20 cents per line for three insertions, wind 8 cons per line for each subse quent inse: tion. Other rates made made known ui application, CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS. July 27 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. SHERIFF, CYRUS BRUNGART............coocome TREASURER, WM. T. SPRER....cco..o.oinn vc 11imsn00ine. Bol 0 fOR BO, REGISTER, A. Gr ARCHEY covnnns cv inrsnisssunsnsns FOIgUSON Twp RECORDER, J: CO. BARPER.... cocci. cris viriismeanene. Be Ho fODNS COMMISSIONER, DANIEL HECKMAN PHILIP H. MEYER AUDITOR, JOHR BH. BBOK coven sicnrirnss W. H. TIBBENS .................. CORONER" De. WU. IRWIN... cians Huston Twp sessnnnens Mill helm wu lenver Twp ..Harils Twp we Walker Twp shaahtusey College Twp Centre county is the earth—and + Hastings has swept it. fA There is some broken pottery Bellefonte—a portly Chamber set, in sie A Jake Herman's legs are too short to step with Cyrus Brungart in the race for sheriff. ————— Strohm, translated, is stream. James will bave to get his Conemaugh up to a Johnstown flood if he would wash out Archey. Ss ——— lA Farmer Hamilton, read between the lines, the result of the primaries in this county on Saturday, means that you should resign. in fn A tl nin Of the prominent Repubiicans of our county, the name of ex-judge Furst was not once mentioned as being con- cerned in the machine fight. We hear many Republicans declare they are done with Stone, won't have any use for Chambers or other crock- ery. Somebody smashed the China shop. Ap ——— The result of the Republican prima- ries in this eounty, on Saturday, is a loud ery of “Halt” on machine poli- ties in this state and it dare not go unheeded. em——r—— a — The papers throughout the state, Republican and Democratic, strongly express their disapproval of Judge Love's taking part in a factional polit- ical wrangle. A MEM SAAB Jack Dale was the dignified back- ground manager of the Quayites in their late delegate fight with the in- surgents., Jack is cute, and one of the rising stars in that sheepfold, ss pp—Ap oP The Birdbook must be paid for, $56 - 000, so the supreme court decides, but denounces the methods. This is the bill vetoed by Governor Hastings, and and one of his wholesome vetoes that so angered the machine, sss There was a cloud burst in Centre county last Saturday afternoon, and Hamilton and Jack Dale and Cham- bers and Fleming, et al, missed get- ting under Hastings’ big umbrella and now they are the worst drowned rats you ever saw. A The Quay-machine defeat in Centre county, on Saturday, was the worst kind of a Waterloo. All honor to those Republicans who stood against corrup- tion in state affairs under Quayism, General Hastings was dared iuto the fight-—-and they have heard from him, ——— A — Si With the resignation of Alger, Presi- dent McKinley has the sixth break in his eabinet. Sherman, McKenna, Day, Gray and Bliss have in turn resigned, Bherman’s resignation being, in fact, a removal. There is general agree- ment that the appointment of Alger was unfortunate, The people of Pennsylvania have de- clared that they want an honest state treasurer, The Democrats offer them one in the person of William T. Crea- 8y. If they are sincere in their decla- ration they may prove it by electing the Democratic candidate. His hone esty is universally acknowledged. The word comes from Washington that the treasury will demand in- creased taxation from congress, It is called revision of the tax laws, but means more taxes. What else can be done? The deficiency last year was $85,000,000-the largest since the civil ‘war. It is more than all the deficien- cles in all the years of Cleveland's two administrations, : i ————— i —— " A curious fact, not generally known, is, that in the immediate neighbor. hood of there exists what nay be justly claimed to be the best belt in the country. Between A gra mB The Democratic state and county nominees are men whose characters cannot be successfully asailed, They are the men for the hour, Corruption is not to be found in the record of any of these nominees. On the other hand, they have opposed corruption in all its methods. No honest voter can give a valid reason for refusing to vote for men of such unstained private and publie rec- ords, I———— MSS, The Republican primaries resulted in a greatly deserved [rebuke to Gov- ernor Stone, because he cut down the school appropriation and then made plans and contracts by which some of the money was to be for costly addi- tions to the executive mansion ; be- cause he vetoed the amendments to the constitution to secure honest elec- tions ; because he is owned by and the servile tool of Quay, and a score of sins committed right along ina very few months. A fo Ex-Becretary Alger has already be- gun to “talk out in meetin’” and means to talk some more and tell what he Knows, but what the public does not yet know, about McKinley, and wipe out some of the glory that the President is wearing but which does belong to him. Mr. Alger says the matter of dispos- ing of the Bpanish prisoners in Cuba, for which the President has worn the credit all along, does not belong to the President at all, but that it was all his own planning and work, and had the approval of the President when it was lald before him. More to follow. Along with this is likely to come McKinley taking the whitewash off of Alger which he had a committee put on him in the rotten beef business. A — 18 FUNSTON SEDITIOUS, Pittsburg Dispatch, Rep. : It is no- ticeable that our imperialistic cotem- poraries have no longer any use for Brigadier General Funston, of the Twentieth Kansas. That officer, whose reputation for daredevil gallantry was made beyond dispute in the Philippine campaign, has, according to the state- ment of Consul Wildman, been indulg- ing in talk which shows him to be lit- tle better than an anti-imperialist, General Funston makes the keynote of his utterance the belief that “at present there should be a little less gunpowder and more diplomacy.” He is even guilty of declaring it a good plan to give the people there “some as- surance and actual demonstration of our good will and friendship for them and their welfare.” Finally he makes the seditious declaration: a “peace at any price'’ man. most a crime not to follow that rule, ing against it. gans which, from the safe distance of there must be no other policy but “ab- solute subjugation,” and denouncing as traitors those who have been saying a} home what Funston is thus report- ed by good authority as saying at Ma- nila! Now that it is proved that Funs- ton has other ideas than the carrying out of Shafter's plan for killing half the population, the organs of conquest will have no r:ore to do with him, A —— A MS I AFRAID, Although the Chicago Journal has been a faithful supporter of McKinley and against Mr. Bryan and his follow- ers for politieal reasons, when it comes down to a question of facts it gives forth in no uncertain sound. The course of Mr. McKinley has stirred its temper and it says : Afraid to send Miles, Afraid to stop the war, Afraid to call for a large army. Afraid not to. Afraid to retire Alger, Afraid to defend him. Afraid to announce any poliey in re- gard to the Philippine islands, Afraid to support the gold standard. Afraid to stand for bimetalliam. Afraid to punish Oberlin Carter for embezzling nearly two million dollars of the public moneys, Afraid to pardon him. Afraid to attack the principle of civ- ilgervice reform. Afraid to enforce the civilservice law, 4 Afraid to be a president instead of a politician, Afraid he won't be elected a second time to the presidential office. Afraid to be great, afraid to be little, afraid to be his own man —no back- bone. ’ : International Cyclopedia, The International Cyclopedia in fif- teen Royal Octave volumes, revised edition, to which has been added the International Year Book for 1868, 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 fnstitu- tions, Public Libraries, High schools, Academies, private libraries, and en- dorsement by leading clergymen and Some Good Road Ideas, A consular report from Breslau gives interesting information concerning the methods for keeping roads in Silesia. The turnpikes of the province are about 100 feet wide, three-fourths mac- adamized and the remainder dirt road. These public ways are kept in splen- did condition, mainly by the law regu- lating the width of tires and gauge of vehicles. Tires are never less than two inches wide and the gauge of all clas- ses of vehicles must be nearly five feet, The tires of farm wagons must be not less than four inches wide and for heavy freight wagons the width of tire is from six to eight inches, The effect of these broad tires is to improve the roadway and preserve the paving from being cut into ruts, The cost of repairs is very light. A consid- erable share of this cost is pald from revenue derived from fruit trees plant- ed along the highways between the wagon road and foot path, These trees are principally white, red and black cherry and blue egg plum, the right to being bound to properly prune trees and protect them from pests, inseet for shade, German methods for the rosdbuilders, with lack thought of in connection American system-—or rather system, In erb says is nobody's business, proper management good roadbeds and pleasant highways would prove cheap- er than the barren clay paths with which people in this country are so fa- miliar, ———— i metc——— Hon, Gerard ©. Brown Gored and Killed By a Baill, Ex-Senator Gerard C. Brown, of near York, on last Thursday evening, 20, was gored to death by a ferocious Al ana. He was dead when found, and a gash on his leg, a severed artery, and the buil’'s bloody horns attested the eause of death, Mr. Brown was born in the Tower o London in 1842, his mother being the time. He was educated in this coun try, and had a wide reputation asa Democratic politician and farmer. He | was twice elected to the State Senate, and was a prominent tariff’ reformer, one of the ablest men in the state grange, a leading advocate of equal taxation, ete. He was chairman of the York County Farmers’ institute, lecturer for the State grange, Patrons of Husbandry, and associate editor of the Farmers’ Friend.” His wife and five children survive him. Mr. Brown was known to many of our readers having been a regular at- tendant and speaker at the Centre Hall grange picnic. The editor of the Re- porter enjoyed an intimate acquaint. ance with Mr. Brown and at times had correspondence with him. pn smia— Wondorful Powers of Liquid Air, The wonderful powers of refrigera- tion possessed by liquid air were illus trated in city restaurant a few days ago to a group of interested brokers and newspaper men. Two gallons of the Hequid air were brought into the saloon, Basing were filled with it, and in lig- uid that appeared to be boiling furious ly pieces of ham were frozen so quick- ly that they could afterwards be brok- en in the hand like so much chalk. They were frozen so hard that they be- came brittle. Liquid air was poured into straw hats, and they became so cold that it was unsafe to put them on the head for some time. A number of curious experiments were made and extraordinary results achieved. What. ever else may be the future of this new agent of man, one thing is clear, it is destined to revolutionize all our meth- ods of refrigeration. There seems to be no reason why in time it should not do away entirely with the ice man. Now that Ostergren, the Swedish in- ventor, has shown that liquid air can be produced ata cost of 2 to 8 cents a gallon, why could there not be a sys. tem of delivery of liquid air to house holds, like milk, and each family man- ufacture its own ice as its needs re quire? 3 To keep Off the Cabbage Worm. To keep the cabbage worm oft the late cabbage, soak dry corn cobs in kerosene for a few days, then place an old pan in the patch on a box or other support two or three feet high. Two or safe of thess Would be Botte shan one, if the patch large. Just dusk crop twe or three of the soaked FTuke Care of Your Boys, If a man has a fifty dollar bull pup he looks after it carefully and will not let it run around at night all over town. But if he has a boy it is differ ent. He is turned loose at a tender age, to go to the mischief; and people wonder where the great army of dead beats, loafers and sots come from each decade, They are germinated from our homes and sown broadeast upon our streets and alleys. It may be your boy is making a growth in that direc tion. At all events the boy ought to be given an equal show with the bull pup. ovens —— “I have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in my family for years and always with good results,” says Mr. W. B. Cooper, of El Rio, Cal. “For small children we find it especially ef- fective.” For sale by J. H. Ross, Lin- den Hall; 8. M. Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills: H. F. Rossman, Spring Mills, The Cure that Cures Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, is Es The GERMAN REMEDY Cures throat and ung diseases. ADM by a druggists” 25850¢ts /4 i Ww > 3 ~ : wd 56) Bold by J. F. Smith, Centre Hall F. E Wiciand aden Hall: G, IH. Long, Spring Mills ———— a —————— A Sa A HT If it Rained PP00900000000000 000000 Dollars ! 0000000009000 0000000000000 t wonldn't make much difference Bua iv 10ow you spent them does'nt. it makes an all-fi difference whether you spend them wisely or not. If we talked from now till Doomsday we couldn't give yon a better argument as to why yon should buy your goods of us than to ask you to compare our goods and prices with competitors, As for the goods themselves — They will charm you by their nov. elty, 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 Mirtle Bargain Store, F. A. CARSON, POTTERS MILLS, PA. TL FOAL ROTICE.~ROTICE 18 HERERY given that the following accounts will be Bear Angas 3, 805. wd wales sk cupioms po , 0, , and un ex filed on or before the second day of the term, same will be confirmed, to wit: The first and final socount of W. Galer Mori assignee of Jobn A. Rupp first and final socount of W. J, Carlin, as of CO ’ final sacoonat of John Kline, Oom- Hannsh MoKinley, ‘a lunatic, as filed ft 1. Otewine Administrator of the said , w i? “ M. I. GARDNER, Prothonotary. X io BEALE OF VALUABLE RIEAL ATE. ~The undersigned will offer at a indenigned K , one mile vorth west of Borns Mabe MONDAY, AUGUST 7TH, 1509, At | o'clock 4 . ihm. the lowing described valu 195 ACRES and 155 PERCHES, Samia, Thums Ti bate) itr ste a7 onat A 1 od rack No 3 ai Sand and tract No 1, on the cast > private road and iract No 1, on the south by lands of Allon Bros, asd Andrew Corman, and on the west by lands of Haen Bras | containing 95 acres and 1 B parets. ox, of which there are abot: 5 acres of the Dest of timber in the yilley; Thereon erected & two stary Plank Frame Dwelling house 15x32; L. 11x 18, leo a large Summer house, wond house, pig stable and corn erib and oth oatbuildings A barn 40x20, with sheds sitached; a good well and cistery at the house, together with u fine thrift young orchard of the choleest varioties of fruit, and in good bearing coadition. These buildings are all new and recently bolle, The farms sre well located, and have been some of the best producing farms in the county, The soil will be sufMciont to convines any one who wishes to make an investment, of sale, by HEL, Terms will be made known on da ; M. 1. RI Ext. of ele, of George Krape, decd, _ ALUABLE REAL BSTATE AT PUBLIC BALE. ~The nudersigned will offer at pulic sale on the premises, about one-fourth of a mile from Penn Cave Swtion, siong the Lewis burg and Tyrone Railroad, fu Poller Township, Centre County, on BATURDAY, AUGUST 19TH, 1809, At 1 o'clock p. m., the valuable farm now oocen- pled by M. BB. Duck and belonging to the estate of the late Jousthan Trosier, containing 170 ACRES AND 102 PERCHES, more or less; having thereon erected a fine large dwelling house, a good large bank barg, aod oth er needed outbuildings, all in good condition KEunuing water at the door, and Sinking Creck, a stream of pure mountain water passes through the farm aboul ten rods south of the buildings, There is a large orchard of bearing apple trees on the place, and 8 great quantity of smaller frois 150 meres or thereabouts are clenred, fenced snd in a high state of cultivation. The balance is well timbered with pine oak, snd other valua- | ble timber The farm Is within easy reach of | market, raiironds, postoffice, schools sad church os. Title perfect i TERNS and conditions of sale will be made | known on the dey of sale. Persons desiring | further information cau obtain the same by in. | quiry on ihe premises, or from suy of the under signed execnton of sald decedent. ISAAC TRESSLER, DANIEL J. TRESELER, Linden Hall, Pa. | JOSEPH TRESSLER, : FORTSEY & WALKER, Pleasant Gap, Pa. | Allorneys for Estate, | Bellefonte, Pa. - | EAL ¥STATE AT PUBLIC BALE PUR. sant to an order of the Orphans’ Court | of Centre County, Pennsylvania, will be sold st | public sale at the late residence of Elias 8. Cra | der. three and one-half miles south of Spring | Mills, Pa., on THURSDAY, AUG, 10TH, 159, : i the following valuable real estate in Greg i wwiship, Centre County, Pennsylvania, and de | notibed as follows: Beginning ats post, thence | by land formerly of Andrew Confer, north 29 de- | £rees weet 10 perches 10 8 stone heap: | thenoe by land of Benjamin Ripka, vorth 61 de. | gros east 163 5-10 perches 10 stone; thepos by | land forme of Thomas P. Cope, south 29% de | Eroes cast 7-16 perches to tone; thenos south | 61 degrees wost 168 5-10 porches 1 the place of | beginning, containing 106 ACEES AND 3 PERCHES, and silowance of 6 six per cent. for roads, ele, excepting and reserving, however, from the | above 100 acres and 1 perches and allowance | the four following parcels of land conveyed and | granted to the following pariies, to wit § All that coriain piece containing wre or less Lo Mrs. Elisabeth Zotile; one piece | it five acres ov Emanuel Broon: one staining one-half acre to the Evangelic- | lation and asother piece for burying | ground containing 2 perches to sald E Angelis { Association, leaving after deducting the above | iands reserved and excepied, 72 sores, more or | ions, it Doing the same tract of which Wm. An | man and Amanda, his wife by thelr deed dated | March dls, 180 granted to Bliss Creder and | thereon erec'sd a good house and barn. About | 30 sores of the above tract is clesred and in a high state of cultivation, The balance i well | 108 7 BH Acres, i § i i timber os talidings TERM» Choloe Trait of all kinds on the premis : after confirmation of sale atwolote, and balasee of purchase mo ef in two years after confirms tion of sale abmolate; the deferred papients to be secured by bond and mortgage ou the premis ef With Inwerest from date of ooufirmstion sbso Inte. Bale to begin at 0 o'clovk, a.m WM. PEALER, Adminis ator Jot EOF ATPLICATION TO BORROW — Mooey and lene Bonds — OLi0e is here of Centre Hall, by the proper offloers, will make an appiieaiing in the Court of Common Pleas of Centre County, on Bat, the Sih day of August, A D188 ai 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of of ining authority from the said Court, ander the | provisions of the Act of 21st of April 1871, to] reise money by bands 10 be aed by the said i school dikiricd to purchase additions! ground for | school purposes, and o pay indeblodnos incarr | ed for improvement of the school taildings of | the seid district € W. OCKER, Pres i juss J.T. LER, Bec'y. 1 horse, sore, table, sink, burean, oormer cupoossd, clock, 3 bodsteads and bedding together with all the defendants’ personal property, all personas are hereby onutioned not to meddle with same, as | leave same in thelr possession at my pleas ure, HENRY STONER. iy 133 Toumseyville, 8080000200200 000000000000 P. V. 5. STORE. Men's Oxfords, - $L30 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. ip, Tbe. If you are looking for guar- anteed shoes in every give me a call. Driving Shoes a specialty. C. A. KRAPE, SPRING MILLS. Bf FM PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG ine, TED IN ONE OF THE MOST BREAOTI Oh AND, MEALTHFUL SPOTS IN FRE ENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- N ALLRGH REG [ONA TH "iil la Ww. ILDinY Ox EQUIPMENT, 1 B00000000500000000000000000000 a en | PENNSYLVANIA BR. K. Philadelphia & Brie R. R. Divisio and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, in effect May 21 1909 TRAING LEAVE MONTANDGN, EASTWARD Taam. ~Traln 20, Week days ler Bunbury, Harrisburg, arriving st Phlladeiphis, 11.4% a. mi. Kew (ork 208 p, m., Baltds ore 1155 p.m, Wash ington 100 p. m. Parlor car and passe; wor coach to Philsdelphis, 9.27 a. m.~Traip 30 Dally for Willkerbarre, Meronton, Harvesting and inter mediate stations, Week days fo Foor ston, Ha zieton, andPollavilie, Phtladelphia, sew York, Baltimore, Washington. Through ; usengey conches to Philadelphia, LES p. m~Trety 8. Weekdays for Bonbory, Wilkesbarre, Seranion, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har risburg and intermediate stations, miviving at Philadelphia at 28 p m., New York. 4.350 Pp. m. Baltimore, 600 p, 1 , Washington at 7.15 p. mw. Parlor car theough to Pi iiadeiphin, and Jian renger conches Lo Philadeiphis, Baltbnore and Washington. SOL p. m~Train 32 Weekdays for Wilkes barre, Beranton, Hazleton, Poiteville, snd Aully for Harrisburg snd inter diate points, arriving st Phindelpbin 16.2 pm, New York 258 8. Baltimore 9.45 p.m. Washington 10.50 pom, Pas Benger cosches io Philadelsdile and Baltimore, Bilp. m.~Train 6, Weekdays for Bunbury Harrisburg aod sll intormed iste slations, arriy lng at Philadelphia, 4.35 &, 1. New York ai 5 73 a m, Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg Wo Philadelphia and New York Philsdelpbis pramengers can remain in slecper undisturbed ami 7.30 a.m, <M a m~Teaiu 4. (Duily.) For Harris burg and points east and BOuLn, arriving »t Philadelphia at 6.528, m., New York, 9.25 a m work days, 10.38 a, 1, Bunday, Baltimore, 6.55 =. m., Washington, O58 mm. Pullman sleeping cars to Philadelphia and Washington, snd passenger coaches UW Philadelphia and Baltimore WESTWARD, bila. m~Train 8. (Dally) Vor Erie, Can- auumigua, Rochester, Builalo, Risgara Falls, and intermediate stations, with paaschiger cosches WO Erie and Rochester, Week dupe for DuBois, On Fusdays only and Erie (Daily) For Lock Haven 5 ations, and weekdays for Tyrone, Clearfield, Phillipsburg, Pitsburg and the West, with through cars to Tyrone, Lal p.m ~Train 15. Weekdays for Kane, Ty- rone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pitsburg, Canan- and intermediate stations # ese, Bochester, Buflslo and Nlagars Valls, with through passenger cosches 10 Kane and Roce esier, and Parlor car 10 Rochester, 6.4 m.—Train 1. Week days for Renovo, Emirs and intermediate stations. 45 p. m.~Train 13. Daily for Lock and ntenmediate stations, Bontory £ Puliman sleepers wo Rochester 10.08 a. mi. ~Traln 81. and intermediate oP. Haven, THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM EAST ARD SOUTH, Train 81 leaves New York 12.10 night, Philadels Phin 4.50 a m, Baltimore 4.00 & m, Harrisburg 806 8m, daily, Wilkesbarre, 730 5 m., Week- days arriving ai Montandon 10 (Sam. Train 16 leaves Philadeiphin 5.40 a m, Washing 5 am, Baltimore, 8.55 a m, Willkesbarre Woo eim, week days, arriving st Montandon LL pm, with parior car from Phiisdeiphis snd through passenger oosches from FPhils- deiphis and Baltimore Train llesves New York 855 a wm, Phila, 1225 10; Washington at 10.50 & m, Baltimore al 12.00 mm, Wilkesbarre 5.06 pm, arriving sf Moutan- don al 6.08 pm, week days, with through pas Senger conches from Phila. and Baltimore. Train 21 leaves New Yorkies p. m. Philadel Is 4.5 pm, weekdays, 4.90 p, m., Sur drys sshingion 3.50 pm, Baltimore 4.35 p ta. dai. ly, Wilkesbarre, 6.00 pm, (week days) arriving st Moutancon 9.45 pm. Through Parlor Car from Phllsdelphia, week days, and passenger conch from Philedeipbis and Washington Train 3 leaves New York ai 7.55 Pp mm, Philage 11.20 pm, Washingion 10.40 m, Baltimore 11.56 p m, (dally) arriviog at Montanton at 5.33 6m, with through Pullman Beeping car from Phailsdelphin, and throngs passenger coaches from Philsdelphin aud Baitimore LEWISBURG AND TYRONE BAILROAL. Week days, Westward AM. BTATIONS b 40 Montandon I 15 16 35 Lewisburg i 05 Eastward, AN p " 7 Vicksburg € si MiMinburg 7 UM ilmont Glen Iron 7 sl Paday Mounts'n 7 Coburn 757 lerby 8 Uhl Rising Spring B 1ilPeny Cave b inUentre Hall 8 Ulirepgy *, G WERE Wy wt wl al fn po FACTERE HG ha be 00 Pe 00 00 60 00 00 0 REECE EL EER RENRENEE Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Monten. Gonstl 530 a m, 05 8 m., 948 2 m, LIS 550 and 8.00 p. m. returning leave Montandon for Lewisburg at 7.85, 9.308. m, 1005 &. m. 5.05, SS pm, and 515 pm. On Baudays trains leave Montandon 9.28 . Wm. relnraing leave burg $50 a. m., 1006 a.m. and 5.01 p.m, 4. 8B. HUTCHINSON, 4. BR. WOOD Boners! Manager Ben’i Paw'evr Agt B ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effect May 25, 1906, EASTWARD. 2gs 2% rf re lam Ar, 630 1 10 45]... { 6X 1 GH8 40... O0levilie oe. Bho 7 6 10°12 58s B38 ee MOTE i 6 10012 BARS Bh. ee WEILIDOF nnn JE h conn Hunters... 6ONI2 68 26... FHIBOre. ..... 55712 410K 2a)... - and lewis STATIONS. {i} a pane som Seotia Crossing... co AIUD CIR even loge... | A 15% Morning trains from Montandon, Willian po Lock Haven and Tyrone Jonnect with trl ( Traine irom Hate College conneet with Penns. RB. K. trains st Bellefonte. Daily except Sunday. FH. THOMAS, Sant. ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA. Condensed Time Table. Bead Down, Fo. 1% HNo ar §s82% ges! ee a = Br 4 © Eien EE a a POV BOCV EPCOT EO Seaver eRe eS S8vsygnERyseEe: H awolSpr=rns Sg snzuasld
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers