THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED KURTZ, Editor TERMS. —One year, §1.50, when paid in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $2.00 per year. ADVERTISFMENTS.—20 cents per line for three fnsertions, wind 5 (enw per line for each subse quent inse: tion. Other rates made made known on applical lon. CBNTRE HALL, PA., THURS. March 29 ASSEMBLY, We are authorized to announce thatJ, W. Kep- ler, of Ferguson township, wili be a candidate for Assembly subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention We are authorized to announce that J. Wetzel, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for As sembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, We are anthorized to announce M. Foster, of State College, will be a for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Dem- o¢ratic County Convention. We are authorized to announce that John W, for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. One wholesome lesson was taught ams, that no known swindler remain on a ticket. can wren ff er. neil The Republicans in congress are still or free trade for our new sister, Porto ber message declared it was a ‘plain duty’ to give the island free trade, but the Trusts said none o’ that, and Me- them, and Porto Rico cries, Don’t! Wi It is reliably reported that Mr. Cleve- land will probably indorse Mr. Bryan for President on the imperialist issue. The same dispatch says Carl Schurz will support Bryan's candidacy. Bourke Cockran has already de- fined his position in the same way. The Philadelphia Record holds that with the passage of the gold standard — ocratic fold. The Record truthfully remarks there are two ways open to the Republican leaders in Congress in which they could effectually deal with the more sult. They could abolish the tariff du- ties behind which many of the Trusts find shelter and the license to plunder. They could amend the Interstate Com- merce law so as to give it effective vig- or. .The reduction of tariff duties would pull the claws of monopoly without taking the life of any estab- lished industry. Arming the Ioter- power to compel obedience to its rec ommendations, subject only to the re straint of the Courts would prevent in- justices and discriminations which are the foundation of some of the more of- fensive trade combinations. If there were any real desire upon the part of Republican leaders to curb the power of the Trusts nothing would pinning upon which they rest. But the Trusts are the pillars of the tem- ple; when the ruins. lo — The Carnegie-Frick steel fight has been settled. McKinley was anxious prevent an exposure of the astounding profits the iron kings have raked in under his high tariff —20 to 40 millions a year clear profit, A plan of reorganization has been ef- fected, joining the two interests. Th Chance Gossip. Russia is threatening Turkey. To-day inclined to raw and bluster. The Boers drove the British from Ladybrand. Governor Taylor in becoming impli- cated in the Goebel murder, Measles are getting folks down about Rebersburg and Wolfs Store, The Adam Corman farm in Penn was purchased by Mich. Evert. General Joubert, the great Boer gen- eral, died of peritonitis Tuesday night. team to Demus Lose, : Got ON Easily, The little three-year-old son of mer Miller, near Rebersburg, fell out of the second story of their house the other day, and landed head first on the board walk below. Btrange to relate, the little boy escaped all injury. aise ssf setups — Sale Register, MARCH 29 -D. J. Meyer, 2 miles south of Lin. den Hall: R horses, 4 colts, 15 cows, 30 head of young cattle, 8) head hogs, along with large stork of new farm implements. Wm, Goheen, Aue't, El- chairs, conl stove, sink, clock kettles, carpet, churn, lounge, meat, lad, apple butter, gur, dishes, chickens, ete. Bae at 1 o'clock | Normal. | Brungart's meat market. led him good with good things. lis quite ill. Mrs. Alfred | bed and not improving. Jno. H. Frank of Millheim is on the sick list, . On a farm down the valley, while the housewife was looking after some little matters in the cellar, a three | months ealf got in the dining room and | deliberately ate up bread, pies, jams, and cold meat on the dinner table, i —— Wants the Job. The appointment of census enumer- | ator will soon be made for Centre Hall boro, and as tar as can be learned, there is but one applicant for the job in the borough, and that is W. D. Shoop. To | make the position more remunerative an effort will be male to combine Pot- ter township with Centre Hall, giving | the enumerator additional work. The work of taking the census will com- mence June 1. The compensation of the enumerators is fixed by section 17, of the act of March, 15808, at mum rate of two cents for each mini living death, a inhabitant, two cents for each fifteen cents for vach farm, and twenty of compensation than establishment The will not be less than $3 or $6 per day of ten hours of actual field work. ———— A —— A] oY —y William F. Geiss. William F. Geiss, a native of Tussey- cents for each pro- { ductive industry. more What is Celery King ? various troubles arising from a disordared torpid liver. It Is agreeable medicine, and is recommended br physicians generally. Remember, 18 cures constipation stomach and an ages by druggists and dealers, Bold by J. F Linden Hani Sashih, Centre Hal! : FP. E G. H. Long, Spri ngMills NERVITA PILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood ° Dress this really wonderful collection, however, to even attempt to po } - ave blended into sueh rieh, del of other years. we would be glad to send you a li Madras and Zephyr Ginghams —over one hundred and eighteen pieces to pick from, 12}ic. 32-inch wide Madras in pat. terns suited for men’s fine shirts and ladies’ shirt waists, 1210. Sooteh Madras, 19¢ and 25¢ yard, Egyptian Tissue, wide, 25c a yard. Real German Linen Ginghams in checks and stripes, le a yard, Two thousand yards of Dimity in entirely new patterns—usual 10¢ quality for Se, Mercerized Taffeta in polka dots—something new in this era of newness, 35¢ a yard, Bilk Mullsin dots and figures, 0c a yard, a 38 inches 1320-22-24 11th Avenue. Goods. It’s beyond the power of type, rtray the dainty outlines and ightfully pretty gown stuffs, beral lot of samples of these or any India Bilk in all dainty gown material wer use, 15¢ a yard, Heventy-five pieces those popular Cotton Dress Goods, made in patterns after the wool effects, 124c a yard Five thousand yards of Percales 46 inches wide and in a good runge of both light and dark eol- ors, usual 10¢ quality for Be yard, Fifty full pivces of Calicoes, in new spring patterns for 5¢ a yard, Three thousand yards of Beer- sucker and Ginghatme, in pretty spring patterns, for a yard. Giec is their real value, One special lot of Dress Lawns in good patterns and colors. Tea yard is their real worth, but we are selling this lot for 5¢ a yard, shades- for a sui- of oC ALTOONA, PA. PENNSYLVANIA R.R. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisiol | and Northern Central Railway. Time Table, in effect Nov, 19, 1569, TRAINS LEAVE MORTAKDON., EABTWARD | 7.82a m.~ Train 20. We k days for Bunbury, | Harrmsburg »»iviog at Philad iphia, 11.488. m., | Rew dork 218 p.m, Bath ore 11055 p.m. Wash- lugten 100 p.m. Parlor car and passetger coach w Philadelphis. $27 a. m~ Train 30 Wilikerbarre, Scrotton, mediate ststions. Week days for For zieton, mudPousvilie. Phllsceipt is Baltimore, Washington. Throveh conches Lo Phlisdelphils 146 p. m~Tresy oo Weekdays for Sunbury, Wilkestarre, Berepton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Hare risburg and intermediate stations. arriving st Philadelphia at 6.28 p m., New York 2.20 p, 1m. Baltimore, 6 00 p, mn Wesbinglon at 7.15 p.m, | Parlor ear through lo Fl llsdeiphia, and pas enger conches Wo Phlladelphie, Baltimore and Washingion bul p., m~Train 82, V eckdayr for Wilkes barre, Beranton, Hazietor, Potyille, and dally for Harrisburg apd tntern »diste points, Rrriving amrPuludelpbie 10.20 pm. Mew York 308 a. m., Baltimore 246 0. 1. Werk ngion 1065 pm. Pas senger conches te Philadel; + and Baltimore, Bilp m.~Trein 6 Weckan)s lor supbury Harrisburg aud all int ormediale stations, airiv- lug st Philadelnhin 4 20a. m New York at 718 8 mn, Baltimore 2804, mm, Waly $05 8. m Pullman sleeping care rots Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York Philsdelyhin pREscLgers CAL relnalin in sleeper undisturbed unt 7.50 8. m. 2 a m~Train 4. (Daily) burg end poluts enst and ih Phiindelphin s1 6.928. mm. New York 9 sm week days, 10.00 a. m. Bunday, Baltimore, 6.55 &, m, Waashilngiou, 7.40, 8 m, |} nen sleeping cars to Philadelphia and Wa ugton, snd passenger couches Uv Philadelphb is sand Baltimore WESTWARD . m~Train us, Kochester, B ite siglivns Daily for Bunbury Hurnsuwrg ind inter ato, Ha sew York, } menger § i inguon Di For Harris- wO arriving «3% i i 8 (Daily) For Erie, Can- flaio, Negara Falls. snd With passcliger coches 0 i 4 Bochester, Weck daye for DuBois, Belletoute, sud Pitsburg “undays only Yullman sleepers 10 Hochest 10.00 a, m.~Traiu 31 and julermedisle Tyrone, Ciearficid fae ud Erie ¥ Lak Haven 4 weekdays lor Fir 1g aud 100% ye for Kane, Ty- Pillsburg, Causli- (ails 0 slalious, Fhiligaburg, West, with through canto 13 SY ~Trajr Wes k rone, Clearfield, Philipsburg daigus sud intermediate sialious Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo ano Nisgars Falls, with through passeuger coaches to Kane and Bocos ester, and Parlor car ww Rochester m.~Train 1. Week days intermediate stations Dally for Lock Haven, ' i : in. ie for Eenovo, ie THROUGH TRAINS FOK MONTANDON FROM ory, all wastin all effects of self-at excess and discretion PEA nerve tonic 1a {blood bullde dri Yihe pink gilov cheeks nn sido fire of youth, By 1d 50¢ per box. 8 boxe s for 60 PILLS 50 CTS. MK or refund the money paid. Send for circular and copy of our bankabile guarantee bond, Nervita Tablets Zoo a ——————————————— (YELLOW LABEL) Positively guaranteed cure for Loss of Pow Varicocels, Undeveloped or Bi ken Ore Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, » tion, Hysteria, Fits, It es U in or, Results of Excess Liguor. By mail box, 6 for 3 antes bon money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO, ILL. Sold by J D. Mu Hall 4 a sain package $1.00 reay drug store, Centre urday morning, 24, at 4:45, of pleuro pneumonia, which attacked him only on the previous Monday. Mr. Geiss was a brother of our neigh- He left here in 1870, and in the Centennial year, 1576, was his last visit to friends here. He a genial, wholesouled gentleman, and At mercantile bor, D. K. Geiss. Was one time he but © 8 a good business man. in the since 1876 he engaged in business, the real He leaves a wife and two sons and a daughter to His age was about 64 was tate business in Chicago, mourn his loss, years, sos fp A AS Hastings Is Out Ex-Governor D. H. Hastings em- phatically states that he is not a ecan- didate for congressional honors, not want to be elected a delegate to the Republican national convention and has no desire to figure as a possible ly have declared, i says he is out of politics and intends his large personal interests, ie tit mo— Death of James M. Packer, James M. Packer, a member of one | of the pioneer families of the Bald Ea- | gle Valley, died Tuesday night, after a brief illoess, at his home on March | creek, this county, aged 76 years. He | was a relative of William F. Packer, at ione time Governor of Pennsylvania. He served with distinction through the war of the rebellion. A wife and will be to terminate the equity pro- ceedings instituted against the Carne- gie Steel Company, Limited, as a limi- ted partnership organization, expire limitation April 1, 1901, but the change contemplated will be effected before that date, as the future form of the or- ganization has been under considera- tion for some time, and the plan is now about fully matured. The corpo- rate form for the large and growing business has been determined upon in preference to the limited partner ship orgapization for its obvi- ous advantages, The objection to the corporate organization has been over- come, a8 way having been found by which deserving employes can be in- terested and received into the compa- ny from time to time upon exactly the same terms as others have been admit ted in the past. ws ——— A SY ————— Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licenses were issued during the past week: Ross Wallace and Lottie B. White, of Milesburg. Edward Noll, Sinking ‘Valley, and Bertha B, Hoover, Stormstown, Harry N. Kock, Fairbrook, and Mag- gle W. Campbell, State College. Homer Reuben Treaster and Bessie R. Corman, Penn township. James G. Stiver and Celia 8, Biddle, of Martha Furnace, Benjamin D. West and Susie E. Jen- of Bellefoute. - iy ” It s Different; Too. he veteran editor, Fred Kurtz, states in his Centre Hall * Reporter’ that several years ago there were twen- ty-six distilleries in Penns Valley, and now only one remains. In the olden days, too, there were less than balf dozen churches in this valley, whilst to-day there are fifty-six. Yet for all, it is claimed that the people of earlier times were better.—Philad. Press, Yes, and they drank far better whis- ky, too. Station Robbed, The other day thieves broke into the | railroad station at State College, and | stole $30 from the cash drawer, Many people were nearby and passing at the time, but the thief escaped detection, - If you have rheumatism, neuralgia, cramp, lumbago, stomach trouble or in- digestion, use Love's Rheumat j¢ Cure and Blood Cleanser, a sure cure. Sold by J. D. Murray, 25 and 50c. 104¢ aa cm So St ———— A. R. De Fluent, editor of the Jour- nal, Doyelstown, Ohio, suffered for a number of years from rheumatism in his right shoulder and side. He says: “My right arm at times was entirely useless. I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and was surprised to receive re- lief almost immediately. The Pain Balm has been sn constant companion of mine ever since and it never fails.” For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M, Bwartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Car- Potters Mills; H. F, M H Spriag Mills; J. F. mith, Centre Na ol Pu AUTION «ALL PERSONS ARE HERE Fn caulioned against wm wg my wife a hing whalever on my sx i ¥ ¥ Unt, As § bis contrac od by ber BY no JOHN H { (3% Pa i olyer tug presented § on Wednesday {rns be © of the od tl F ern, Lhe Melne w ¥ : IARDNER llefonte, Pa. March 22 Prothons RING NORMAL “fH The inslirucinrs wd « Buy preparaiony Mndenis only CHAS E HOWER Prine Bes for Mm ¥ GISTER'S NOTICE ~THE aevounts have Teen examined and fled of reve in the Registers ofllox fospertion of helrs and aloes, oreditors sed], and wi irs of Cenire county the day FOLLOWI passed for the snd a fire for of * uesiay, Zh int of Jacoh Wondring wl testament of Johu i towaship, Centre cou-iy, Harpstor, late of Won Pa, deceased 2. Seveuih aanual statement of John | Harel, trostee appointed by the Orphans’ court | of Centre owsnly under the last will and tesia- ment of William A Thomas ad. being the { thirty-third (330d) snnaal statement of sald trost i 2 Thefirstand final scoount of George Ww | Stewle, administrator of &o., of Wm. Steele, { of Huston twp, dec'd | 4 The tus! sowant of Joseh Hor, Sr ian of Apuie H. Kreppe. a minor child of Kreps, late of Ferguson twp, dec’, 5 First and Susi sorcgnt of William E Me Bath sdminisrator of £0. of Locetia McBath, i lata of Ferguson twp. dec’d, i 6. The scoount of C. E. Kreamer the ostate of 4c, {Samuel Kreamer, Sr Halves twp decd 9. First and foal acevantof CL execator of &o., of William Beirly, late of twp, deo'd, 8. The woond and final aconugt of A. F. Bow. er, administrator of & ,, of Geo. Bower, Haines twp, dec'd 9. First and fina’ account of Rev, J. H man, executor of the miata of 0 E late of College born dead 190. First and final scoot of H. H. Harshbe ger, executor of &e of C tharine Harshberger, ine of the borotieh of Badefon e, dead 11. First and fins aooust of H, HH. Harshber- ger, guardian of Joseph 1. Rankle, minor eniid uf Michael Kunkle. late of the borough of Belle foute, decd 12. First and final aceonnt of H. H. ger, guardian of Mannice B. Runkle, minor eniid of Wichas! Kenkie, late of the borough of Belle fonte, dec'd. 13. Firstand final account of H. H. Hashber. ger, guardian of George P. Runkle, « ivr chid of Michael Runkle, late of the borough of Belle fone, dec’d, 14 First and filoal account of W. E. Gray, ad. ministrator of &e., of the estate of G. T. Jate of Patlon twp , deo 4, 15, Thescoountof C. C Joo. F. Herter, a minor child of Howard J, Har ter, deceased, 8s fled by Geo. B. Halues, his bondsman 16. The first and floal account of A. C. Ripka, guardian of Bruce W. Ripka, a minor child of Heorietia Ripka, late of Potter township, de 17. Theaccountof W. T. Winklebleck and Jno, M Stover, administrator of dc of Mary E Bowasr inte of Halves twp, dec'd. 18 The scvount of Wm M. Grove administra tor of &¢ , of Wm, Weaver, inte of Gregg town ship, dvo'd, 19° Firstand partial acoount of Ellis L. Orvis execntor of do, of 8, 8, Lyon, late of Bellefonte boro, d-0'd 20 Fi stand final acoount of Jawob Bottorf admivietrator of & , of Felix Fogleman, late of College twp, deo'd, 21. The fist and final scomnt of Cameron Boak administrator of Ke, of Sinnickson Smith, Inte of Bel tite boro, decd, 21 Toe first aoc unt of fseae, Daniel J. and Joep Trossior eaecuton of tha estate of Jona than T esslor, late of Harris twp, doc'd 24, The first and partial acount of Eva H. “pohm adminisiratrix &o , of Jacob Birohim, Ine of Potter twp, dec'd, 44 Becond movount of Jennie and Mae's Laughlin. excoutrives &e , of Martin Laughile, ate of Belleione boro, decd, 25 The acovuni of Samael Gramley, and W, T. Habler, executors of the last will and festa. ment of Frank Hubler, late of Mies township, %. of Houat of Susan Burkholder, sdminisira. he., of Mighael » Burkholder, late of Factor 5 bg on . isber, late of Gregg R REE (ih) deere g uard David Gramier, Houge ut of Calvin W aud vest ament of N. Fe'dler idler, Jato of 30 No advance. ar] desire tn serene the we " © wey Al San favors! Wit ng « Oven telpre nies THE AMERICAN PETROLE! Crniry County Heooh Crevik Naiker wy Mabel Irein wl Walker “Fr i Joy bre TE {es Edna Walker, Edith lafid Walker. sted Margant Walker | are residing at 8 and | M Bower, Esq , of Boliefoute, Pa, has been a) § points ge " Take ¢ Urphasn's { ula, & writ and § f said coir 10 Lhe SE #1 oowmanty. f bie ots Monday, the 2 1 day of April, 190, and hat an ingaest be held for the purpose of mak jog partition of the row estate of said decode ou Ro- who Walker mina. ¢ fur w Rhew. Pa whom « gard 1 t order ity. Penns 1s been issued | relurn 1 §0% at i ir a ’ wi o » 1 i" MONDAY, APRIL 16TH, 1900 | deoessed, at which time and place Fou can be | pre ent if you see proper. All those certain mes | snsges, tenements and tracts of land situa‘e | Snow She Towwship, Centre Country, and of Pennsyivauia bounded and described as lows 10 wit No. 1. Sitoate in the village of Snow Shoe, | and being and designated 1 the general plau or plot of said town as lols No'e 22and 2¢ contaiuing { fn front on Olive Strest exch 60 [vet and extend | ing back slong 61’ Street 290 feet to an allay, be- fol and wife by desd dsled the 1 th day of April, | 1588. and recorded in Centre County, in deed book 2 «No, 2, page 600, granted aud conveved to Herbert Williams, to which ihe Seid Herbert | Willlame by his last will and testament devised and bequeathed nnto the suid Reve cn Williams | Thereon erected a twostry frame dwelling house. stable and other out-bui'dings. No. 2 situate in the villsge of Snow Shoe | fronting on Moshanoon Aveune and adjoiniog | an Al oy, and being one-half of lots No 58 and | 854, and being the sane prem! os which David M. Wagner and wife by deed dated August 0th, | 1871, and recsided ln Centre County in [reed | book “OF No. 2 page 518, grented and conveyed | unto Herbert Williams, sud which said Herbert | Wiliams by hie last will an t ‘estament devised | and bequeathed unto the said Rebecca Williams | having thereon erected a two and one-half story | frame dwelling house, stable and other oul | buildings | No. 3 Sitoate in the town of Snow Shoe, be- fn Jeg At 8 post, on the south-east comer of Pifily wield Sectarine Stre ts, thence south 45 de grees east 2% feet, thence north 456 degress east 20 foot to Fifth Street, thevoe slong Filh Street sotih 45 degrees west 20 feet to tha place of be ginuing, tv ing paris of ints No's 555. 1 58, and 5568, i the plan of the said town of Snow Bhoe Thereon erected a twostory frame dwelling house, small store room, stable and other out. buildings. No 4, Situate in the said town of Snow Bhoe, on the porth-west side of Nectarine Stieot ot & distance of 12) feet northward from Fifth Btreet and kuown and desiena ed in the general plan or pint of the said town as lot No. BSS, bonded on the north-west by lot No, 5%, on the north. east by Neotarin Stret, on the south-east by Im No. 581, on the south-west be a 21 feet wide sireet or alley oomtaining iu front or breadth on Neo tarine street 60 leet and extending back 20 fet Street or Alle 3 rant T. GYRUS BRUNGA Sheriffs Uflice, Bellefonte, March 2, 110) RT, Bueriff, To Tiepale Broken Art. Majors flenen ndersigned an omake d of the 1 is A tend 2 ine hie janl's + and wale porsena H.F thee logan titied tn or IC SALE yoo (iran vid at public inte ‘% lowing described rege lowosbip valuable fi Ce 13% winning al post of Jonas Conifer and Basan Crader, lntidds of Rasan Crad-r orth 63 degrves 5.0 perehes to stoies (hence siohg Thomas P Oope south 27 dogrees east 1037 | perches (0 stones, thence aloag lands of Gutseh {sll and Co. and estate of J Crader deceased | north 27 degrees west perches Wo post aud i place of beginning. ont along lands vast land in Ww ACRES AND 154 PERCHES | About half of the above described tract timbered with yellows pine, osk and i No buildings TRACT NO. 2 Bwginning at { along lands of Gulschall aod Co tf 10 is well chestnut ones 40 perches (0 stones, | lands of Jonas Confer south 6% { degreovs wont thence sions { | perches in chestnut tree, thenioe south i ! west 41 2-10 perches 10 stones, thenoe south | deg eer east 34 perches 10 stones and place of be | ginnieg oulilalning 20 ACRES About anedall of above tract is cleared snd in a good state of cultivatbm and the balance i= weil timbered with oak and chestniul. Thereon is erected a good Dwelling House sod bank barn; choloe fruit on the premises, good spring oes the bul tings TERMS - be paid when property is Knocked down, balance of onthinrd upon eonfirmation absolute, one third in ove year from confirmation atwolute and tmlance in two years, deferred payments to be secured by bond sand motigaere on the premises and to bear interest at 6 per cent. from date of voufirmat.on sbsolute WM. PEALER, _ Adm'ro the estate of Juhu Crader, LE PENNSYLVANIA STATE OOLLEG LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION: UNDENOMINA. TIONAL; OPEN T™H 8 PENSES LOW. NEW BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTNENTS OF ATUDY. 1* AGRICULTURE and HOKTICULTURE, with constant illustrations on the Farm BY BOTANY And ZOOLOGY. Or study with the microscope, 2. ginal 8. CHEMISTRY: with an un thorough course in the CIVI! ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING iT An oh Daten n ox ve Ty in the Field the Bhop, TH EARGUAGH ‘a LireRiTe Glired she or more comimIed » These cour w oP the C Latin inh (re the ARTS: combining shop work - EAST aKD sOUTH. Train 81 leaves New York 12,1v night, his 4.50 8 mn, Ball me 4.50 a bb am, dutly, Wilkesbarre, 7 8 days arriving st Moutanudo Train 15 saves Philadelphia 840 am, on 7.558 m, Balthwoure 865 am, Willkesburre '8 0, Week Gulia, BITiviig a! Moutsndon pm, «ith parior car from Philadeiptis through coaches from vhile- Philadels Harrisburg 8 mm. Week- iie mm Washing i BL Geiphia slid § Train | leaves New York m; Washing ilon a) 10.04 m, Wiikeabarre aot si 6.0. p BOURET OUR Train 2] leaves New phis 4.80 pm, weekdays Washingion 3 30 p @, Baltimore W Likesbarte 6.00 pr. (week dey») arriving MUL ou 40 pW Patior Oar from passenger coach gion passenger Balt iare 1225 » al 12.00 sl Montan- rougd PE Baltimore, Philadel # Througt leiphin, week devs. aud Wael Bi im, Philade 0.40 p Baltimore, ng ai Moutandon si 5.28 GAL Blew] { car from §! rn wer coaches iat more LEWISBURG AND TYRONE BAILROAD, p Week days, Phlladeiph a sud throu from Philsdeiphis and Westward. AM. BTATIONI o W Moulsndou 6 3s Lewisburg 6 43 Biehl 6 47 Vicksburg € 50 MiNi : Milimeont 8 isles Iron Paddy Mountain Eastward, 3 M PM 4 06 4 4 ubur gr py - - - i [0052 Ae 40 00 8 A RG G0 00 Be i% Centre Hall L4iuregy #1jLinden Hall Si0ak Ha ) 3% Lemont 3 Dale Summit B52 Pleassul Gap i“ 55% Azemann # 00 Bellefonte 3 “ » ~ » » = » i 8 le 41 € a0 Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Monlan. ton at 0 a m, ° 8. a m, LIS 405 and & {i 3.40 and 8 00 p. m Montandon for Lewisburg at & m. 505 EOS pm, wand » 15 : On Sandays 00ia m and § burg P30 a . 4. B HUTCHINSON boneral Wg rage o>... 5 m., returning leave 755.930 a. m. 1008 ndon 9.28 and ing leave Lewis a.m. and 5.04 p.m, i. 8 WOOD Paw'gor Apt 5 # m San’ 7 v ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA, Condensed Time Table Read Up. No 6, No 4 No 2 Bead Down Nol No ENob mip.m am 0,42 4046 } 512 190 wi IA. 5 10 9 40 $ = r H 8 “ Pp BELLEF'NTE wh igh... bY 81} 46! 44 40 36 ax a%i ah R 2 Dunkies .. @ HUBLERSB'G Burdertown.. wa ANY. Huston . } ~LAMAR.. lw. CHintondale... Krider's #n g.. Mackeyville.. Joedar Springs a Salona - v 37 MILL HALL. 17 § Jersey Shore. ! went | Le § Wo'PO'T Arr. PHILA i i. Atisntie City... ! wenn EW YORK. i i {Via Tamegues .) NEW YORK... (Via Phila) 8 (0 8 14 16 IEP RBEE RRP i wl wl of wf of «F 245 Ris 2 Ka Bi%il a 829 5 i “> tk G0 OD OE Fw af wf aad had wf ad ad “dat AERP PLTO Arr Lre Yin - 11 al Gx i "10 9 980 “HE Poo ! i i ma ir Lye. a. m.'p oa, *Daily. {Week Days 6 00 p. m. Sunday, 110 10 a.m. Sunday. Philadelphia Sleeping Cars sttached $0 Baste bound train from Williamsport at 1130 p m. and West-bound from Philadslphis at 11.9% p.m. . W, GEPHART, General Buperintendent. p. ma m. Arr They are Here For Spring. The Walk-Over Shoe for Men $3.60. A $5 Value in every pair. Hundreds who have been waiting on them, are pleased they have the sivle, come in any leather. They are like wearing old shoes for fit. We get 1200 pairs of them. Don’t be misled by others sdvertis- ing they have §3 shoes just as good for they havn't even $5 shoes that will be near as good. ‘ For the indica; fhe Raracens and the amous “Herrick” Shoes from $2 50 $3 50 are the leaders, naw Powers Shoe Co. Bush Arcade. Bellefonte. PENN CAVE FOR SALE. well known Penn Cave, Penn. Is of mins sylvan ia's finest natural wonder. fered at private sale, Parties - to make a good and safe investme: oun find nothing better, enve has a large sitors run willing to offer hor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers