aw
faite, a
THE CENTHE REPORTER
Editor
rt
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
fusertions, and 5 cenis per line for each subse
quent insei tion. Other rates made made known
on application.
CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Sep. 28
.
DEMOCRATIC, COUNTY, TICKET,
SHERIFF,
CYRUS BRUNGART..........onennuss
TREASURER,
WM. T. SPEER.....cc.coonmmminsnnmnrnnscnn Bellefonte.
REGISTER,
A.G: ARCHEY coon irvine
RECORDER,
J. C. HARPER.........cicniiminsmnmnnn Bellefonte
COMMISSIONER,
DANIEL HECKMAN,
PHILIP H, MEYER........ccouinrennns
AUDITOR,
wvsnsenens Mill heim
Renner Twp
~Harzis Twp
JOHN H. BECK
W. H. TIBBENS ....
CORONER,
Dr. W. U. IRWIN... isis Huston Twp
Walker Twp
College Twp
vertising coal at $5.75 per ton. The
of 25 cents, to go in effect Oct. 1.
the poor if the winter proves severe.
Af ———
tight quarters.
boss to the Senate,
chine at Harrisburg.
sues on the stump.
At
fore many days, and his fate will be
sealed when Dewey sees
ing lost confidence
when the latter misrepresented the
facts about the capture of Iloilo.
———————
its opposition
al legislation in Congress, where the
party has a strong working majority
in both branches. Without such prac-
tical proof of the party intentions
platform declarations will be a waste
of words.
seb ces f—
Another rise in the price of anthra-
cite coal is imminent say the local coal
merchants and this will have the ef-
fect of raising the wholesale price of
this coal to a higher place than it has
occupied for over five years. There
will also, from all indications, be a ma-
in a very short time,
resolutions increasing
shoes largely. One shoe
A —
Continental Tobacco Companies,
ficial to labor, as three factories ab-
sorbed by the American Company,
$2.50 to $1.25 per day after consolida-
tion.
a —
A BACKDOWN,
Chairman Reeder, says the Philadel-
phia Record backs out. He will not
arrange for a joint debate of the issues
of the campaign as suggested by Chair-
man Rilling, of the Democratic State
Committee,
This action of General Reeder Is no
doubt discreet ; but the reason he gives
for it is evasive to the point of untruth.
He says “‘there are no exceptional con-
ditions this year that require excep-
tional treatment.”
Is not the situation with reference
to the United Btates Senatorship ex-
ceptional ?
How about the arbitrary veto of a
part of the school appropriation ?
When before has & Governor of the
State ventured to interfere with the
right of the people to amend their Con-
stitution in the method provided by
law ?
The right of the people of Pennayl-
vania to govern themselves is in dis
pute. But discussion is the last thing
desired by the Quay party.
nh ——— A AAA
To Pall the Teeth of the Trusts,
Probably Professor John Graham
Brooks, of Harvard University, sug-
the most feasible way of dealing
with the Trusts. He proposed the
adoption of legislation providing for
and enforeing—
(1) Absolute publicity of methods
and accounts. :
(2) The removal of every artificial
advantage given by the tariff,
(3) Prevention of discrimination by
rallroads in favor of large shippers, es-
»
POLITICAL
The old gag of citing certain de-
linquent corporations into the Dauphin
court and threatening them with heavy
penalties for failure to report to the
proper department of the state gov-
ernment is again being worked by the
attorney general and the auditor gen-
eral. It is not on record that any of-
fending corporation was ever made to
disgorge on this account, A contribu-
tion to the Republican state commit-
tee often times induces a state official
to wink the other eye and forget that
he ever had a memory. But this cita-
tion affords lawyer pets of the ma-
chine a chance to pocket fees at the
expense of the state,
The rutabaga at the head of the ag-
ricultural is just now working over-
time in attempting to prove that the
Quay machine and the Stone admin-
istration loves the man with the hoe,
The tremendous inroads that Farmer
Creasy is making on the farmer vote
has thoroughly alarmed the machine,
which has been ignoring farmers for
state candidates for years and which
has denuded the agricultural depart-
ment of attaches devoted to their in-
terests and filled their places with
town henchmen who know far more
about stuffing ballot boxes and rough-
ing primaries than they do of sub-soil
ploughing or the rotation of crops.
Governor Stone has his ear to the
ground. He has heard the rumbling
of the storm of the people's wrath,
That is clear. He is quoted BAY-
ing that he will concur in the will of
the people in the selection of judges
and that he will un no cireum-
stances attempt force an approval
of his selections by making premat
selections before the people have
are their
attitude is an
NOTES,
der
to
Such a change of
cation that the
at last been heard
leaders are beginni stand
that they cannot ns they
please. Since the inauguration of the
present governor he hi \
contempt for the desire
who were buncoed by his
tions that he was no man's
that he would execute the
lesgly and impartially. A
been brought about by the
protests of many county
conventions and the criticisr
who have a right to spenl
who occupy public
The editor of the Phil
voice of the |
Ways ao
stump
stations
piece of Dave
recognized as
says: “Despit
contrary, the
extra session of the
provided Matthew
ticket is ‘put through’ by
majority, and towards which
are being shaped. As elections
now conducted under the Bake
law, only the nec needs
with
a
e all
signs
ge
Stanley
named to be complied
that with the machine
of the so-called insu
county of Allegheny
caused and the Brow
ticket cut many thousand
must be borne in mind
there is to be no factional
Philadelphia, and therefore
chinery here can be re
only to make up any d
but also to swell the
amount required Thus, a
Republican authority mit
peaters and ballot thieves
phia are to be used agals
gang to roll up the regulat
tain of fraud, and that is
why all bills for the prote
ballot were strangled in the last
lature
There no fe
introduced in the last
ing to the safeguard of the balio
were put to sleep save tw
tional amendment resol
providing for personal
voters In the cities and the
viding for the introductic
ing machines which are
operation in some of the
the state of New York. a
ernor Stone ruthlessly
the Quay outfit afraid
tions and why has it :
fused to mend the rotten Baker
jaw? The reason is obvi
be read by a blind man it the
loopholes in this law the wuld
not manufacture their bogus majorities
to overcome the honest vote of the
country. The electionz in Philadel
phia, Pittsburg and Lancaster have be-
come shameful farces, and no longer
record the will of the people,
State Chairman Heeder has assessed
all the employes of the state govern-
ment 3 per cent of thelr salaries and
directed them to hand over to thelr
respective chiefs. No guilty man will
escape the frying pan. It will be either
pay or get out. This is the same Reeder
who, while fattening on an income of
£20,000 per year from salary and fées
as secretary of the commonweaith, re-
fused to put up a dollar when asked
to chip into the Republican fund. But
Reeder was not then fingering the
campaign boodle. As Mayor Warwick
would remark, “Things are different
now."
Now, if Mark Hanna only bad au
election system akin to the Baker bal-
lot law there would be no need to send
Telldy Roosevelt, Postmaster General
Smith and a host of Republican stump
screamers ‘nto Ohio to save McKinley.
The ballot thieves and the corporation
bosses who “assist” their slaves to
mark their baidots could do the sav
y in the
tron
H
were wer than
ie
Eigia
killed
of honest
ohstinat
ballot
1 may
Ww
cities ¢
Senator Penrose soyz a doa) has been
made with the Republican state chair
man of Ohio by which Pennsyivania
and Obdo are to swap stump speakers
in the campaign, whieh goes tc prove
that he boss is really slarmes at the
uprising of the farmers and inde.
pendents of the Keystone siote und
that in order to preserve his Wide and
tallow imported talkers must Invade
onr fair domain to distract the voters’
attention from the diseased pork {4 the
bottom of the barrel, But all the im-
ported talkers fo the veso 0 hiemise
phere would not save them this time.
To Rulse $20,000 000,
A meeting of the twentieth century
commission of the Central Pennsylva-
nia Methodist conference was held
Thursday in Grace church, Harris-
‘burg, at which plans for raising
a goodly portion of the $20,000,000 to
be contributed by Methodists over the
world for general purposes as a twen-
tieth century offering will be further
Cl ot
BOODLERS, TRIALS OFF
A Political J udge Comes in Handy
For the Machine.
M——————
How Quay, Penrose and Stone, Masquerad-
ing as Friends of Organized Labor, Are
Backing Judge Paxson, Labor's Arch En-
emy, For [Interstate Commerce Commis-
sioner,
(Bpecial Correspondence.)
Philadelphia, Sept. 25.—It required
no political Wiggins to forecast Chalr-
man Reeder's rejection of Chairman
Rillings’ general challenge for palaver
between the stump orators of both par-
ties of living campaign issues,
freemen of the state to act as judges.
Reeder's ridiculous and Fallstaffian
retreat has raised a broad grin on the
falr face of the ancient commonwealth
The independent papers have nailed
him to the cross for a coward. They
have javalined him and his party
being afraid to meet honest discussion
The barricaded
dusky wary
struggling for
d liberties as the Americ
yught for theirs
George 111, and into whom the
Quayites have
selves behin
Luzon, whe
God inherits
colonists
fors of
their
an
agains
ik
¢
ol rifles and
tattooed
the muzzles
Mark Hanna's
Springfield
dollar mark
and
un
pro-
to do
ism decried
Jefferson
speakable
by
Lincoln,
Hanna's
prietorship of a presi
with the election of
perior court and
Pennsylvania.
Their armor is so weak and flimsy,
their cause that no
wonder it Is General Reeder slinks like
Washington
and the
fnued
has
ried
ana
treasurer of
80 indefensible,
his own kennel,
The Quay machine has secured a ma-
terial vantage, however, within the
week, It has succeeded in warding off
the trials of the indicted boodlers who
were their
in
in
caught redhanded
gents in the last legislature to defame
themselves by voting for Quay for
tor and for the McCarrell bill,
he thought necessary to save
the frowning
0
hh were
court
r ‘would
plat-
wilness
he Key-
to keep
POLITICAL
COMES IN
States d
JUDGE
istrict
«1 some little in-
of the law and
d be construed is
ge by Quay, thus filling
The Dau court is
function and asset of the
dominant machine, since its J
tion extends over distinctive
questions and particularly questions
tion
ud
the vacancy.
arising
lot law
vacancy
fessional pol {an
for some years had been
of the st
county committee,
To the sh
political judg
sey el *
unaes
had the
publican executive mitten
Dauphin county long after he had
qualified for a judge And this po-
litical judge was a handy thing for the
machine to have in these boodle cases.
He and the amiable district attorney
conveniently found that the stuffed
docket was too crowded with petty of-
such as hen roost robbing, as-
sauit and battery, crap playing, for-
nifieation and bastardy and corner
lounging, to try these boodle cases,
which aim at the very vitals of popu-
lar government and in which the peo-
ple of the whole state are intensely
concerned. In order thus to save the
Republican eampaign from embarrass
ment by reviving at this time the
crowning scandal of the last legislia~
ture the Dauphin court has postponed
these boodle cases un*il the January
term of court. This is another case of
Quay “winking the other eye” at a
political judge.
HERE, LABORING MAN, LIST.
Governor Stone has justly aroused
the wrath and indignation of organized
labor throughout the state by person-
ally visiting Washington and adding
his squeak and “me too” to the power-
ful appeals of Senator Penrose and
Quay to Presidgnt McKinley to name
ex-Chief Justice Paxson as a mem-
ber of the Interstate commerce com-
mission.
Two years ago a similar attempt
failed through the protests of the la-
bor organizations and by Senator Cul-
lom, of Illinois, the father of the law
creating the commission, threatening
to defeat Paxson's confirmation by the
senate should the president nominate
him, The presidential nerve then
failed, ‘although he and Hanna had
solemnly obligated themselves in the
campaign of 1896 to thus appoint Pax.
son in return for boodle and votes the
great eastern railroad corporations
gave McKinley and Hanna.
Paxson’s utter subserviency to any-
thing and to everything in the core
poration flesh pot line while he adorn-
od the supreme bench of Pennaylva-
nia and his hatred of and antipathy
to the right of the common people, and
particularly of organized labor, mark.
ed him as a useful man for the rail
roads to use as an entering wedge for
the prostitution of the interstate com-
merce commission to thelr own sel
fish end. Every honest man in the state
had given three cheers when Paxson
laid aside his ermine to accept one of
the receiverships of the Reading
rallroad. He had earned the hatred
¢
oom
"
pdicial gown to the
rescue of Carnegie fn the great strike
at Homestead, 4
Here we have the great triumvirate
Quay, Penrose and Stone—thus urg-
| Ing Paxson, the arch and dangerous
| enemy of labor, for a powerful federal
post, and who notoriously seeks it, that
he may serve his corporation masters
and help neutralize this beneficent law
{ which the people only secured from
congress by taking the corporations by
the throat, If the laboring
searching for a substantial reason for
jabbing the Quay ticket at the coming
election
protection,
FUSION 18 THE REAL THING.
The horse play of Senator Snyder,
Auditor General McCauley and Larry
Eyre, the Republican ringsters of Ches-
ter county, who are stretching out thelr
arms to high Heaven to save them, to
bolster up a straight goods Democratic
ticket in that county, in order to erip-
ple “fusion,” by screaming that Colonel
Guffey and State Chairman Rilling are
It declined
legs.
to say propped up on its
week, some half dozen of a false breed
of Democrats who are willing to do
work
exchange for being permitted to retain
minor jobs under the McKinley
ministration. Their pretended
! nation at the consummation
| sion” between the
{ dependents is so bald that
classed as
{ paign. They have been
Three Tallors of Tooley
{ meetin’ In convention and
that “we the &c."
of “fu-
it can
Btreet by
et, planting
{ varnished
Guffey and
mean to
it on a platform
with eulogles of
ryan, although
the Quay ticket
and against Br fall
they i to find
| name their decoy duck ticket, as
the law prevents them from masquer-
| ading as Democrats, and which
don't intend to vote themselves,
In the meantime both Colonel Guf-
fey i Rilling came for-
2 these ex-Democrats and
a blow between
in Chester,”
win
ily »
fev
this
In-
Yote
deed are st
for
and
qd and §
Ouay
“The fi
Colonel
the eyes
Bays
The Dem-
des
i) office
their jobs by
orders of the Quay ma-
heartily endorse the
ate Chairman Rill-
rman Cavanaugh
the duty of all
in Chester county and
» to form fusion with all elo-
re working for the
Quay machin
THE WATCHWORD.
Guffey and Can tes Reilly
when ted state
ocratic ig practical
fenbhle efforts of
tor
pite the
¥
holders protect
out the
1
sty or
iS
most
ot "
HARMONY
Ce
1 Creasy
throw the
iS
tone!
they
¥ iF
discord in the
found. There
loud on the
air and promising horizon Phila-
which is the weak spot. be-
of the thorough organization
| there of the ballot thieves by the Re.
blican machines, all
liscord has dis-
amity and
nowhere 3 a sign of
Democratic phalanx to be
is not a single threatening cl
Tes
Aik
and city
factional rancor and «¢
BD iving place
sunshine The county conventions the
other day were harmonious, and the
ticket honors divi between the late
warring fa The
tic state ticket coming under
iz brightening every
danger to the Quay
ing a threaten-
“the man” has
i been compelled to take the reing in his
own hands and play some of those al-
masterful and magical political
strokes of his which he fa to do
last winter, when h ‘prentice boys
were fooling legislature
trying to elect him United States sen-
i gator
The Democratic and
the tive and finance committees
are booked to confer in this city this
week, when campaign plans will be
mapped out, the question of financing
them discussed and a red hot fight or-
dered all along the line of hostilities,
The Business Men's State League is
prepared to meet and formally en-
dorse both Superior Court Candidate
Reilly and State Treasury Candidate
Creasy. The Quay candidate for the
intermediate court, Commodore Ad-
ams, has such an unsavory reputation
as a lawyer of the shyster class, while
so much is known of his private life
as a sport, that the independents find
it impossible to hold him on their po-
litical stomachs, even with anchors
and guy ropes, while the honesty and
claims of Creasy cannot be ignored.
The independents want to break into
the state treasury and learn the dark
gecrets of its vaults, They look upon
the state treasury as the machine cit-
adel, which it truly is, believing that
if it can be captured Quay's grip on
powerful moneyed interests can be
broken and his opportunities for spec-
unlating with its funds prevented, that
his downfall and end will be hastened,
gince he will be unable to command
the money to corrupt and buy the
venal, on whom he relics for his sue~
ceanes,
AND THE CAT CAME BACE.
The joy of the Quay 'prentice boys,
Elkin, Durham, Eyre and Penrose, over
the demotion of Uncle Bill Andrews
from his place as chief of staff was as
short as a butterfly’s life. He failed to
oblige them by taking himself off to
his mines in New Mexico, so as to give
them a clear swing at the “old man's"
ear, but remained to haunt them and
maka their lives miserable by prevent.
ing their blunders and schoolboy tac-
tics. ' His business just now {4 that of
plaiting the hair of the insurgents, and
he carries with him a full assortment
of combs for that purpose. He and Dave
Lane, the owner of the new mayor of
Philadelphia, are now devoting them-
selves also to “feeling” the insurgent
members of the legislature and of-
fering them inducements to change
Tt tate
[tL slal
rod gi 10
tions outlook for the
{ Democra
| the wire a winner
| 24 he
mas
ing
1
» is as
aspect old
legod
fed
is
around the
gtate feaders
Oxo
| GRAIN MABKET,
{ Mow WHheal.......c....ocussssssssmaissrnnsssss
| Wheat .......
L BY® cocorsissrcssmmnnsis - or wows
COIN .c0osrinrsve See Po
New Onts..
Bariew ...
Backwhend,...
ee w He ie
Eee
Ee
PRODUCE AT STORES,
Potatoes,
Hides
FRRERRID pins
SPRING MILIS GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros,
YW HBRE snes srrsrrinssinsissomstsramamssrcnnss ordinig
Corn ..
Oats...
Rye ...
Barley
LINDEN HALL MARKET.
Corrected weekly by J. H, Ross,
YWHOAL, PR.ioivnvrsncsimioissomessmnirssmmirnens
Wheat, white...
Corn oars........
| Bhelled Corn
{ Rye ...
{ Oats...
Barley
New Polatoes .
FREER ...ooone coun
| Butter
i lard...
{ Ham ......
{ Bhoulder ...
{| Bacon .
| Roller fiour..
mmm —— svc
Bale Register,
one-horse spring wagon, copper kettle, 2
board, 2 sinks, 2 cook stoves, clock,
der vinegar, ele
ters Mills; 4 horses, 7 milch cows, 285 head
young cattle, wagons, buggy, bipder,
Wm. Goheen, Auc't,
DMINISTRATORS
of Adminisaation on the estale
Jucobs, isle of Centre Hall
of Centre and state of Pennsylvania,
have been granted to Lizzie M.
Wm. A
{ counts
| Coen?
indebiod to sald estate are
| payment, and those having claims or
will make known same without delay
FIZZIE M. JACOBS, Adm'r
CLEMENT DALE. Au'y,
Bueiefonte, Pa.
A
{ lam Weaver, late of Gregg township,
MINIBSTRATOR'S
of
WM. M. GROVE, Adm'r
{ settlement,
| mugs
mentar
iste of Centre Halli Borough,
iH
maelves indebted 10 the
payment,
estate to
mixdinte
cated for settlement
i tate of the deteased
Valley Bank for colle
The notes held
will be left in
I0n
J. B. FLEISHER,
WM. A. KERR,
the
| aug? 6
OR BALE —A
you sre desirous
class farm al & reasonable price here Bb
| dervigned offers al private sale
one-fourto miles west of Tu seyvilie,
lowhesliip
This i» ove of the most desirable farms in
valley. is under a high state of cultivation
moat entirely jevel, contains no
arge bern,
ings, wagnn snd implement theds
walter, aod all the convesienos ©
| farm: « uly ou edourth mile 10 schools,
and one-fourth miles 30 churches apd
yon desire 10 pure
ad in an exoslient state of cultivation,
fail WW examine this property
call spon or asdres
N.B. SPANGLER,
and
ores
do
BURASL
Pumpkin
Contest
Will close Saturday, Octo
14th. All
must bring their pumpkins to
o'clock
ber contestants
the store before 3 on
that afternoon.
Early
Opening
Of Fall and Winter Cloth-
ing, Season 1809 and 1900,
for Men, Boys and Children.
Hat Opening
For Men, Women
Children.
Neck Wear
For Men, Women and Chil-
dren.
Gloves
For Men,
Children.
Handkerchiefs
For Men, Women
Children.
Hosiery
For Men,
Children.
Underwear
For Men, Boys and Chil-
dren,
Umbrella and Mack-
intosh Opening
For Men and Women,
a ~
Opening of Fall and Win-
ter Woolens, for Clothing
made to order by the best cut.
ters and tailors.
and
and
Women
and
Women and
0000000000000002000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
& Co.,
BELLEFONTE.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisio
and Northern Central Railway.
Time Table, tn effect May 21 1599,
TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD
7.82 a. m.~Train 20, Wek days for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, seriviog at Philsdeiphis, 11.486. 1m. ,
New (ork 2.08 p. m., Batis ore 11.56 p. m., Wedh-
ington 100 p. m, Parlor car and passenger coach
w Fhluseibiiin,
$27 8. m~Traln 30. Dally for Bunbu
Willkerbarre, Seronton. Hana ‘2 and ay
mediate stations, Week days for Fore aton, He
| Zleton, andPousville, Philadeiphis. sew York,
| Baltimore, Washington, Through wecnger
coaches to Philsdelphia, =
185 p. m~Train bs. Weekdays for Bunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Beranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har
risburg and internmedisle stations, arriving at
Phila Clohin st 6.28 p m., New York. 9.30 p, m,
| Baltimore, 6.00 p. mu , Waabington et 7.15 p.m.
| Parlor ear through wo Piiladeiphis, and pan
renger coaches to Philadelphia, Baitimore and
Wash inglon ,
BOL p. m~Teain 22. V eckdays for Wilkes
barre, Beranton, Hezetop, Pousville, snd dally
for Harrisburg and interns sdiste points, arriving
st Philisdelphin 10.2 p m., New York 508 a. m
Baltimore 946 p.m... Washiogwon 1055 p. m. Pes
seuger coaches Wo Philadelphia and Baltimore
Bilp m.~Train 6, Weekdays for Sunbury
Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, airiv-
ing at Philadelphia, 4.30 a. mi, New York at 7.28
& m, Pullman sleeping cers from Harrisburg
to Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia
pRssengers Can remain in sleeper undémturbed
until 7.80 a. m,
208 a. m~Train 4. (Daily) Por Harris
S800000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
burg and poinws east and south, arriving st
Philadelphis st 6.62 a, m., New York, 9.35 a om
week Said, 10.85 a. wm. Bunday, Baltimore, 6.50 &.
{m., Washington, 7.45, & m. Pullman sleeping
jears to Philadelphia and Washington, sud
| passenger conchens UW Philladelph is and Baltimore
WESTWARD,
| 533s. m~Tmin 3. (Dally) For Erie, Can-
| Bucaigus, Rochester, Buffalo, Nisgars Falls, and
| intermediate stations, with pesseuger cosches 10
{ Ene and Rochester. Week days for DuBois,
{ Bellefonte, and Pitsburg, On Bundays only
{| Pullman sleepers 0 Rochester and Erie
{ 10.08 a. m.~Train 21. (Daily) For Lock Haven
and weekdays for
i
| and intermediate stations,
{ Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg and
i the Ww est, wilh through cars to Tyrone,
Ll p.m~Train 15. Weekdays for Kane, Ty-
| rone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg, Canan-
{daigus sod intermediate sistions Syracuse,
| Rochester, Buffalo and Nisgare Falis, with
| through ager coaches to Kane and Rocps
| ester, and Parlor car to Rochester
{| 64D m.—~Train 1. Week dsys for Renovo,
Elmira sand intermediate stations.
#45 p. m.—Train 13. Dally for Lock Haven,
and intermediate stations
THROUGH TRAINE FOR MONTANDON FEL Iv
| EAST ARD SOUTH. B)
| Train 31 leaves New York 12.19 night, Philadels
phia 4.30 a m, Baltimore 4.56 a m, Harrisburg
8.008 m, dally, Wilkesharre, 730 a. m. Week
_ days arriving at Montandon 10 08s 1m
Train 1b leaves Philadelphia 5.40 a m, Washing
b 8m, Baltimore, 855 a m, Willkesbarre
8m, week days, srriviog st Montandon
1 pm, with parior car from Philadelpnis
and through passenger coaches from Phils
{| delphis and Baltimore
Trad | leaves New York 555 a m, Phils, 1225 3
i ma; Washington a) 1050 a 1m, Baltimore at 12.00
m, Wilkesbarre 505 pm, arriving ai Montan-
Gon al 6.00 pm, week days, with tb rough ps
{ Benger coaches from Phila. and Baltimore.
Train 21 leaves New York L565 p. m. Philadel.
: pais $3 pm, weekdays 4.30 p. mm. Bur days,
axbingion 5.50 pm, Baltimore 4.55 pm. dei.
Iy, Wilkesbarre, 6.00 pm. (week days) arriving st
Moutancon $45 pm. Through Parior Car trom
Philadelphia, week devs, ard passenger coach
from Phiiadeiphia and Washington
Tonio 8 loaves New York ai 755 p Fhilage
| H2pm, Washington 1040 p mm, Baltimore
ALD pm, (daily) arriving at Montenden &l 5.52
& m, with through » 5 sioepiug car from
Philsdeiphis and through passenger coaches
from Philadelphia and Be timore
m
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAL
. Week days,
Westward.
££ AM BTATIOYN
b #0 Monlandon
6 55 Lewisburg
43 Bie
Eastward,
{+ 18 Glen Iron
7 0iPaddy Mountsin
Soburn
57 Zerby
bene Spring
il
Ia rrrFee >
Penn Cave
is Centre Hall
Zi ibregy
Siilinden Hall
850ak Ha 1
#¥ilemont
43 Dale Summit
‘ 52 Plessant Gap
0 5 55 A xemann
10 # 00 Bellefonte 6
Additional trains lesve Lewisburg for Montan-
donel 520 a m, %.08 8. m., 945 a m, 1.15
0 and 8.00 p. mm. returning leave Montandon
{for Lewisburg a1 7.35 9.50 a. m. 10056 a. m. 5.05,
Clpm andsibpm
On Sundays trains leave Montandon 9.28 and
10048 m. and 502 p. m., returning leave Lewis
burg #30 a. m., 1006 a.m. and 5.04 p. m.,
J.B. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager,
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
To take effect May 25, 1896,
EASTWARD WESTWARD
Inn 13) =
ral PM fan Ar,
6 34 1 100k 45
6 20 1028 40]...
6 16.12 Huis 2
6 10112 bal
¢ asi12 49s
6 0212 468
5 sh 41% 24
BE ala
—————— ——— -
BORD 50 Ag KD BS AO Bg 10 50 U0 5 OF 50 oh BB i
is i ge
»
CHEERS ESELNBNRFRNRELE
STATIONS.
5 5312 378 200 cress 3 PAORSE RA,
5 HONI2 858 1K Beotis Crossing...
5 36112 261s 071....... Krumrine.........
5 8312 2418 04d. cn TUIG.
5 3112 228 Derr
5 20/12 20% ool 8
Morning trains from Montandon, Williamsport
Lock Haven and Tyrone ronnect with train No.
7 for Bute College. A flernoon trains from Mon
tandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone conpect with
v 11 for Bate College. Trains from
State College connect with Penna. B. RB. trains ai
Bellefonte.
Dally except Bunday.
FH, THOMAS, Sapt.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Condensed Time Table.
ead Dow iL
No.1No &No § May 1s, 18%. 55%, No 4No 3
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