THE CENTRE REPORTER FREDKU RTZ, Editor TERMS.—One year, §1.50, when paid in advance. Those in arrears subject to previous terms, $3.00 per year, ADVERTISEMENTS.—20 cents per line for three insertions, and 5 cents per line for each subse quent inse: tion. Other rates made made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA.,, THURS. June 28 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET, FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, P. GRAY MEEK FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGR, N.M. EDWARDRE.....ccivicniiireicsinrcnnsss WiHamMSport HARRY E. GRIMM. ........... «senrsnn + DOF lestown COUNTY TICKET, FOR ASSEMBLY, Bellefonte J. H., WETZEL. Bellefonte J. W,. KEPLER.... Ferguson Twp FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, FREDERICK ROBB........... cocrrnennns Liberty Twp Rev. Dr. Swallow seems to be fixed upon as the Temperance candidate for President. A ————— This time Quay did not cut a big fig- ure in the Convention. Hanpa was the big figure and cut the other figures leaving Quay as the dolly of the Penn- sylvania delegation. —————— fp — For a war that is ‘“over,”’ as General Otis says, the Philippine unpleasant- ness is a mighty costly affair. The sum alloted by congress for continuing Filipino pacification during the next fiscal year is $131,247,155. —— The new Republican platform in or- the people, pretends to te unfavorable to trusts. Then why didn’t they add a plank demanding a repeal of their Dingley tariff which solely and alone built up and sustains the trusts, > Roosevelt & McKinley, that is what leading Republicans admitted their ticket should be—the heavy end at the top. The admitted weakness of Me- Kinley demanded the tacking on of Teddy to help drag McKinley thro’. — Wolcott in his speech opening the convention said we must hold on to the Philippines for the reason that we have soldiers buried there. ministration does not get along any speedier in ending the war there will be many more of our brave boys buried there. i ——— tl si The new McKinley platform claims credit for bringing ‘prosperity’, to the country. Well the farmer didn’t pros- per, and to him it was specially prom- ised ; on the other hand the farmer fs the worst sufferer. ‘Prosperity’ came to the millionaires in the trusts and to none others. We challenge a success- ful contradiction. The great McCormick works, in Chi- cago, employing 5,000 men and ship- ping from 80 to 90 carloads of harvest- ing machinery daily, bave reduced their force by nearly one half, and say there is no prospect of resumption be- fore Beptember. There is a man down to Washington, the great healer Me- Kinley, send for him. It is an admitted fact, that McKin- ley’s weakness made it necessary that a popular warrior, Roosevelt, be hitch- ed to him to pull him through. All the talk and hurrah, daring the entire convention, was for the ‘‘rough rider” Teddy, and none for the all-things-as. trider, McKinley. ———— A Rr ————— The County Commissioners have voted $1000 for the fund of the County Centennial, their action was proper ss the Centennial is a county affair. In some counties the sum would have been a far more liberal one. Old Cen- tre is a great county and her Centen- nial should be up to her greatness and it will be, A ——— If every city of the country received the nominations of McKinley and Roosevelt with the same stolid indif- ference as did Pittsburg, says the Post, we fail to see where the enthusiasm is to come from. Never to our recollec- tion was there the same lack of inter- est of anything remotely approaching enthusiasm as was noticeable about the newspaper bulletins, The legislative committee of the pa- trons of husbandry has put out strong resolutions advising fusion in the nom- ination of members of the legislature and for the defeat of ths Quay machine candidates throughout the state. This is the only way the farmers can get even. The committee is composed of Messrs. Creasy, Rhone and Hill, Mr. John Dalzell, remarks the Pitts. burg Post, in his recent convention screed, devoted to trust tariff glorifica- tion, speaking of the enactment of the Dingley tariff, declared : “All that the ardent friends of the Dingley law expected of it has been realized and more.” As the Mother of Trusts the Dingley law promoted the capitaliza- tion of trusts to the extent of five thou- sand million of dollars. It sells Amer- ican goods to foreigners cheaper than Americans. That was what was ex- to pected of It, aud it has been realized. BRYAN'S OPINION OF THE MoKINLEY PLATFORM, Bryan arrived in Chicago, Saturday, and being interviewed, said of the Me- Kinley platform : "The platform is the best illustration we have recently had of the desire of the Republican leaders to deceive the people as to their plans. The only po- sition taken in the platform which is at all positive and free from ambiguity is the declaration in favor of a single gold standard. But even in this case the failure of the platform to commend the efforts made by the President to secure an International bimetallic agreement shows the money plank of the Republican party in 1896 was a fraud. “The Trust plank means nothing when taken in connection with the fact that there was no condemnation in the platform of the Trusts which have grown up under a Republican Administration. “Regarding imperialism, there is no definite policy outlined. While every intelligent reader knows that the Ad- ministration intends a colonial policy patterned after the policies of the Eu- ropean monarchies, the platform does not candidly and honestly assert the party's purpose. “Agnin, while the military spirit was a noticeable feature of the conven- the President's demand for a standing army of 100,000, “Another noticeable feature of the platform is that no mention is made of the principles set forth in the Declara- tion of Independence. convention was held in the city where the Declaration of Independence was signed, and where the first Repulican convention was held, there was no spe- cific indorsement of the principles. “I have carefully read the so-called | Boer plank, but no one can tell from | reading it whether the Republican par- ity sympathizes with the Eoglish or { the Boers. | ““The great questions agitating the | people are barely hinted at in the plat- | form. It isa dodging, deceptive docu- | ment, just as deceptive as the Porto len up to the alleged prosperity due to i Republican administration. | “I said before that T am willing for | every man in this country to count his satisfied with the results, Trusts, cor | prosperity. wheat crop in the Northwest and put the price of wheat up 25 cents a bush- | i i i | erop in its history, and tell the people | that the Republican prosperity not on- | price,” Outlook Gloomy For the Farmer, The Centre county farmer does not have a rosy prospect ahead for this summer's crops, First to come in will be the hay crop, somewhat above half, owing to want of rain in May, the clover re- mained short. The wheat fields were lacking their winter protection of snow, and the crop will be less than half, In some sections the grubworm is doing harm in the corn fields. With season favorable from now to September, corn, oats, potatoes and apples may be a good crop. In the main the farmer is going to be short in his products this year, all over the state, with no paying prices for what he raises, while on the other hand prices have doubled and trebled on all he must buy. SR ————— A —— A A A IAA Dismemberment the Fate of China, Justice George Bhiras, Jr., of the United States Sopreme Court, in speaking of the Chinese situation, said : “The present outbreak in China ap- pears to be one of those reactions against the inroads of civilization with which the history of the world is fill ed. Dismemberment seems to be the fate of that empire, and I am inclined to think it is for the best. If united China, with its teeming millions of people, were to thoroughly assimiliate Western methods of warfare and man. ufacturing it would certainly consti- tute a menace to the rest of the world. However, there is a want of homogen- ity among the people, and this fact is now a potent factor in preparing the way for dismemberment. 1 regard this as almost certain to come. “Russia will in all probability absorb those northern portions of the empire contiguous to its Siberian possessions, while England, France and Germany and possibly other of the European powers will absorb other parts of the empire. In this way the great empire will become divided up into practical ly several nations, with good results, both to the people themselves and the world at large.” . Republican congressman, General Grosvenor, of Ohio, McKinley's depu- tized spokesman on the floor of the House and a delegate to the late Phila. phia Convention, openly charges there was 8 dodge and fraud committed in framing the platform and has started a rumpus over it. That the platform is a cowardly dodge was the opinion given by the Reporter last week. Gl sat or Cl bl LW pli ll ho Carnitgle to Help Bryan. A special to the New York Times from Columbus, O., says: “Mr, Chap- man, one of Ohlo’s ‘big four’ to the Kansas City convention, is of the opin- ion that imperialism will be one of the chief issues in the coming campaign. In discussing the probable issue with Andrew Carnegie recently, Mr, Chap- man says Carnagie told him that he decided to raise a big fund to elect Me- Kinley in 1866, but he would raise one twice as large to elect Bryan in 1900, “Carpagie's views on the money question, Mr, Chapman says, do not coincide with Mr, Bryan's, but Carna- gle holds this question to be secondary to the issue of imperialism and believes that with the present tendency toward a monarchical form of government all issues should be subservient to militar- ism and imperialism.” tte ens Speaking of the Roosy-McKinley platform, the World remarks: “The platform ‘recognizes the necessity and propriety of the honest co-operation of capital to meet new business condi- tions,” but condemns ‘all conspiracies and combinations intended to restrict business, to create monopolies, to limit production or to control prices.’ The short answer to this is that something less than a thousand such conspiracies or combinations have been formed {since Mr. McKinley's inauguration, {and that the Republican party has not done the first thing to check or to pun- ish them-—not even toward repealing or reducing the tarift duties which pro- { mote and protect a large proportion of { them, { “The Philippine question is passed { over with very brief and familiar gen- |eralities, It is held to be the ‘high du- | ty’ of our Government to ‘confer the { blessings of liberty and civilization { upon all the rescued peoples’—'liberty’ | being the substitution of our rule for | that of Spain without the consent of { the ‘rescued people.’ This is the es- | sence of colonial imperialism as prac- ticed by all land grabbing monarchies, lbut never yet by a re | public, and wholly incompatible with | the republican system." adopted ne The new McKinley platform boasts | of honest Republican rule, but fails to | point to proof of it. It can’t prove it, | in the face of The Alger embalmed beef rascality. The astounding robberies in Cuba. The oleo frauds in Pennsylvania, i The flagrant ballot frauds in Phila i delphis. { The unconstitutional acts of Govern- { or Stone. i { The pardon of defaulters and officials | who have robbed the public treasuries { of millions. | A score more examples of “honest | government’ might be added, with all the rascals unpunished and unhung. A i i {| The Philadelphia Times stiongly de- | nounces President McKinley's action {in aiding the Powers that are making | war against China as unjustifiable and | unconstitutional, and leading us into j another war with a foreign nation for | reasons that this country never up- | beld, and against the warnings con- { tained in Washington's Farewell Ad- | dress against entangling alliances with | foreign nations. The McKinley ad- | ministration may go into history as | the rule of war and bloodshed, | mca Sh eaten A Short Wheat Crop. | The Northwestern Miller Saye Serious and irreparable damage has been done the wheat crop. The most conservative view, based on present conditions, does not give hope of a crop exceeding 60 per cent. of that rais- ed in Minnesota and the Dakotas last year, The greatest damage has been done since June 1, and North Dakota and Northern Minnesota have been the heaviest sufferers. There are few lo- calities in the three States where an average crop is now in prospect. It is believed that North Dakota will raise little more than enough wheat for seed. Conditions are worse in Manitoba. sms AM SS S——— The Philadelphia Times, independ- ent Republican, is throwing hot shot into the Republican camp on account of McKinley's imperialism as shown most glaringly in the Chinese trouble, The Times declares the President is trampling under his feet the princi. ples of Lhe Declaration of Independence and violating the Constitution, and that from our republican form of gov. ernment McKinley is rapidly drifting towards European imperialism, and it is the God's truth. The people are be- coming alarmed. A A A SA ITAA Ther's not the sweetest brotherly feel- ing among some Republican leaders over the platform scandal shown up by Gen. Grosvenor, The platform is being severely criticised by influential Republicans, not the least of a score being Tom Reed. —————— A YD A, Celebrate the Fourth, “A Patriotic Pair” ia the title of a beautiful picture which will be given free to every reader of the “Great Philadelphia Sunday Press’ next Sun day, July 1. The picture is 20 by 28 inches in size and presents two pretty children equipped for the celebration of the day. It is the work of a famous artist, and cannot fail to please every person. You had better order next “Sunday's Press’ at once, 50 as to be Births und Deaths, Register Archey’s record shows 432 births and 220 deaths in the county in the past six months, Of this the fol- lowing districts have : Bellefonte, 50 births, 80 deaths. + Howard boro, 7 births, 5 deaths, Milesburg boro, 4 births, 6 deaths, Millheim, 5 births, 6 deaths. Philipsburg, 28 births, 9 deaths. South Philipsburg, 8 births, 3 deaths. State College, 6 births, 3 deaths. Unionville, 2 births, no deaths, Benner, 14 births, 9 deaths, Boggs, 18 births, 14 deaths, Burnside, 7 births, 2 deaths, College, 12 births, 2 deaths. Ferguson, 7 births, 9 deaths, Giregg, 17 births, 8 deaths, Haines, 11 births, 13 deaths. Halfmoon, 8 births, 5 deaths. Harris, 7 births, 8 deaths. Howard tp., 10 births, 2 deaths. Huston, 8 births, 3 deaths, Liberty, 7 births, 4 deaths, Marion, 6 births, 1 death, Miles, 9 births, 6 deaths, Patton, 14 births, 4 deaths. Penn, 18 births, 2 deaths, Potter, births, 12 deaths, Rush, 24 births, 14 deaths, Snowshoe, 30 births, 17 deaths. Hpring, 28 births, 16 deaths. Taylor, 5 births, 5 deaths, Union, 10 births, 2 deaths. Walker, 11 births, 8 deaths, Worth, 9 births, 6 deaths. It will be observed that some of the townships do not keep up with the procession in the matter of births, Committees of bachelors and old maids might be appointed to report upon the causes, 0H a Wty Camp Meeting. The Juniata valley camp meeting as- sociation has issued its twenty-ninth annual circular containing much in- formation about the expenses, accom- modations and advantages of the New- ton Hamilton grounds. The hotel will be opened on July the first, and the grounds ready for occupancy by Au- gust the first, but the camp meeting proper does not begin until August 14. wif Would Not Saffer so Again for Fifty Times Its Price I awoke last night with severe pains in my stomach. I never felt so badly in all my life. When I came down to work this morning I felt weak I could hardly work. I went to Miller & McCurdy'’s drug store and they rec- ommended Chamberlain's Colic, Chol. era and Diarrhoe Remedy. It worked like magic and one dose fixed me all right. It certainly is the finest thing I ever used for stomach trouble, I shall not be without it in my home hereafter, for I should not eare to dure the suflerings of last night again for fifty times its price.—G. H. Wilson, Liveryman, Burgettstown, Washing: ton Co., Pa. This remedy is for sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; M Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters Mills; H. ¥. Rosman, Spring Mills J. F Smith; Centre Hall. i BUYS A FIRST CLASSE LADIES BICYOLS +B in excellent condition, Hes been used very littie Needs no repairs. Cost new two years apo, BO. Very light and easy running machine. Address the porter, Centre Hall “RN” ANTE D, AGENTS To sell our Tons, Ooffoos, Sploes and Baking Powder 0 consumers. Liberal commission paid Add res, GRAND UNION TEA 00, jie BN, 3rd Blreet, Harrd burg, Pa. wey en- Ss. XECUTOR'S NOTICE LETTERS TESTA meniary on the estate of Margaret Spars fate of Harrls towmbip, deceased, having been Inwfally granted to the undenimed, he would respeciinily request all persons knowing them selves indebted to the estate t» make immediate pay ment, and those haviog claims against the same to present them daly anthenticated for set. tiement, GEORGE M. BOAL, Executor Centre Hall, Pa, HARRY KELLER, Bellefonte, Alt’y jnhe28-61 XECUTORS NOTICE ~LETTERR TESTA mentary on the estate of Sancy H. Spare, inte of Harrls township, deceased, having been Jaw fully granted to the undersigned, he would respectfully reques: all persons knowing them selves indebled to the esate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims ageinst the same to present them duly sathenticated for set tleent GEORGE M. BOAL. Execntar Centre Hall, Pa, HARRY KELLER, Att'y, Bellefonte. june: 6 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE «LETTERS of Administration on the estate of George Retber, late of Potter townsh p, deosssed, having beon lawfully granted to the undersigned, he would respectfully request all persons Knowing themselves indebted to thy estate to make imme. diate payment, and thos» having claims against the same to present them dulv aothentioated for settlement, WM REIVER, Adm'r may 246t Colyer Xz ouRG EN WANTRD, WITH FAIR EDU. = and good character, to learn Telegraphy; Raliroad Acoounting, and Type writing. This is endorved by all lsading rallwa companies as the only perfect and reliable iosti. tution of its kind. All our graduates are swmisted to positions, Lrdies ales admitted. Write for free catalog. Fall term Angust 15th, GLOBE TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, Wem Lexington, hy. UBLIC BCHOOL FINANCIAL STATE. ment of Potter Towuship, Centre County, Pa., for the fiseal year ending June 1, 199%, Whale number of schools... A Number or teachers employed... vives 15 Number of pupils enrol inal schools... 445 1y att Ho srssersrirssiivmiscss B87 Amount of tax levied for school purposes $1948 80 Amount of tax levied tor building purpose 307 33 TREASURERS ACCOUNT MONEY RECEIVED Balates on hand fro row Inst YORE. ..coooi minis pos os From collector, taxes of all kinds,..........2005 96 From 00. tread , nuseated lands, fines, ete. 22 41 From iDsuranos Oman F cosines B71 80 isssremer a vere 12 MONEY PAID OUT, DORIA Ing BOuSeR. .. ooo. coormriiivmon wen 1004 36 isn wages, BN0.25, Institut I cssemrinriminvsi rssicon ond 17 Tor ad repair 15 vtagraatr sneer 110 3 1 sr cramer 1 z , 862.12, $54.06. 04 mourelary, expenses, statiobery, want ab nrsamssenen. Sl OO ERR CO BREE CE PEER RRR See 150 and i kr ry (1 expenses. 10 12 RESOUNCIS AND LIABILITIES, mount ns svssssensivsssnnnsion S10 90, Eo a RRR ERROR re mom 8 WV Ei Au POE Se Hots 150 Prepared For Memorial Day, Fourth of July, AND THE County Centennial By Purchasing Hats, Clothing, etc., from us. A Big Reduction Sale MONTGOMERY & CO. BELLEFONTE. PHT eD"DRd roux PENNSYLVANIA STATE OCOLLEG LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MORT BEAUTY) FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLEGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEXES; TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW NEW BUILDING ARD EQUIPMENT. LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY. AGRICULTURE and HORTICULTURE wilh constant liustrations on the Parm and in the Laboratory, BIOLOGY, BOTAKY and Z00L0GY. iginai study with the mic TORCOPe CHEMISTRY: with an unusually full and thorough course iy the Laboratory. (CIVILE } LING } } ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING; These MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING [ cour s LMINING ENGINEERING: jon pre soncinpaiiied with very exiensive practical exercises in the Field, the Bhop, snd the Labwwratory HISTORY. AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. INDUSTRIAL ART AXD DESIGN LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: latin (optional) French, German and English (re quired.) one or more continued throughihe entire course MATHEMATION and ASTRONOMY; pure and appiied MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work with study. three roars’ course MENTAL, MORAL and POLITICAL BCI. ENCE: Constitutions] Law and History: Political Boonomy, eto. MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theoreti. oal and practical, includingesch arm ofthe service iS. PREFARATORY COURSE: One year Fall term opens Sept. 1], 1885, Examinations for admission. Sept fs For Catalogue or oiher iuformation, address GRO ATHERTON, LL.D. Prem, Slate Oollege, Centre Oo. Fs Or They are Here For Spring. The Walk-Over Shoe for Men $3.60. A $5 Value in every palr. Hundreds who have been waiting on them, are pleased they have the style, come in any leather. They are like wearing old shoes for fit. We get 1200 pairs of them. Don’t be misled by others advertis. ing they have §3 shoes just as good for they havn't even $5 shoes that will be near as good, For the ladies, the Saracens and the famous “Herrick’ Shoes from $2.50 to $3.50 are the leaders. Powers Shoe Co. Bush Arcade. Bellefonte. BERR Wilbur A. HENNEY, CENTRE HALL, PA. “ W RIF 1608 16T oh rg % BLA > re re 5 by! ts a So ow ae RIC Reese w - All kinds of Fine Carriage and Wagon Making _» Woodwork neatly done. Repainting a Specialty. New work to order. KAP A - a — a sshd Peat Sm— Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisior and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, in effoct May 27, 1900. TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD, 78528. m.~Traln 64. Wek days for Bunbury, Harrisburg, srriving st Philadelphis, 11.456. 1m, New fork 2.18 p, m., Balti ore 11.56 p.m, Wash ington 100 p,m. Parlor car and passenger conch w Philsdeiphis, 927 a. m.~ Train 30 Dally for Sunbury Willkerbarre, Beronton, Harriet urg and inter mediate sations. Week days for Perr auton, Hae zleton, and Pottarille. Philadelphia, Sew York, Baltimore, Waahinglon, Through § wenger coaches 0 Philadelphia, 136 p. m.~Train 12, Weekdays for Sunbury, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Haziewn, Pottsville, Har risburg and intermediate #lations, arriving st Philadelphia at 628 p m., New York. op. m, Baltimore, 6.00 p. mm Wael ington st 7.15 Pp. m. Parlor car through to Fi iisdelphia, and Jose senger conches Lo Phllsdelphis, Baltimore and Washington 501 p, m~Train 22, ¥eckdayx for Wilkes. barre, Beranton, Hazleton, Fowwville, and for Harrisburg and inter »dinte at Phlisdelphin 10,2 p m., Mew York 3 58 Am. Baltimore 9.45 p.m... Washingion 10.55 p.m, Pas seuger couches to Phlladelpuie and Baltimore. 811 p. m.~Train 6, Dally for Bunbury Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, arrive. ing at Philadelphia, 4.25 8, m., New York at 7 13 & Im. Baltimore 2.80 a. tn. Washington, 405 a, m. Pollinen sieeping cars from Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia phisengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed until 7.50 8. m. : 201i a. m.~Train 4. (Dajly.) For Harris. burg snd points east and south, arriving #t Philadeiphin st 6.528, my. New York, § . woek days, 10.28 a. mm. Sunday, Baitimore, 6,35 ». m., Washington, 7.44. 8 m Pullman sleeping cars and pesscuger coaches Lo Philadelphia and Washingwn, iy points, arriving WESTWARD, 58ia. mm. ~Train 3. (Daily) Yor Erie. Can- suGaigus, Rochester, Buffalo, Nisgars Valls, and intermediate stations, with passchger couches Ww Erie and Rochester. Week days for DuBois, Bellefonte, and Pitsburg. On Fundays only Fuliman sleepers Ww Kochester and Erie 10.00 a, mi. —Train 81 (Dally) For Lock Haven and jolermediate stations, snd week mys lor Tyrone, Cienrficid, Philipsburg, Pittsburg and the West, with through car wo Tyrone, 1L3l p.m ~Train 61. Weekdays for Kane, Ty- rone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg, Cenan. dalgus and intermediate stations Eyracuse Rochester, Buffalo and Niagars Falls, with through passcuger comches to Kane and Roca ester, and Parlor car to Kochester, £5 p, m.~Trals 1. Week days for Renovo Elmira and intermediste stations. ’ 857 p. m.~Train 67. Weekdays for Williams port and intermediate stations, #10 p. io. ~Train 9.1 Sunday only, for Willlams- port and ute rmediste stations THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM EAST AND BOUTH. Train 31 leaves New York 12.10 night, Philadels phis 4.25 a m, Baltimore 4.50 8 m, Harrisburg «Sham, daily, Wilkesbarre, 730 a m, Week- days arriving at Montandon 10 0am, Train 6) leaves Philadelphia 8.40 m, Washing m, Baltimore, £45 a m, Willkesbarre i, Week days, arriving st Montandon pm, wilh parior car from Philadelphis ad through passenger coaches from Phile- 158 aud Baltimore ves New York 9.2 a m, Phils, 12.95 ¥ ington al 1050 a m, Baitimorent 1] 6 a Wilkesbarre 5.05 pm, arriving at Montan- Gal 6.00 pm, week days, with through Jia Senger coaches from Phila. and Baltimore, Train 67 leaves New York 1.46 Pp. mm, Philadel. phiad 26 pm, Washington 3 3 pm, Beltimore 55 pm. dally, Wlkesbarre, 6.00 pm. {week Gays) arriving si Moutandon 8 57 pm. Through Parior Oar from Philadelphia, sod Passenger conch from Philadelphia and Waal ington Train 8 leaves New York st 7.55 Pp m, Philage U2pm, Washington 1040 p m, Baltimore Aldi pm, (dally) arriving st Montandon ati £8 am, with through Pullman sleeping car from "hilsdeiphia and through pesscuger ooa ches from Philadelphia and JUmore, rain 921, Bunday orly, leaves New York 1.56 py Philadelphia 4 Sip. m , W sshingmon 2 30 p m , Baltimore ¢ 15 p. mm, uriving =! Mootan dou 9.10 p.m LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. Week dajs, Westward. M AM. BTATIONES 5 #0 Monwmndon 6 30 Lewisburg i6 38 Biehl 16 42 Vicksburg 16 doi MiMinburg rMillmont 7 Oy Glen Iron Eastward, AN FN ® 15. 19 os! » S80 is 538 a 8 261 & 4 BREFRNEES is O5iRising Bpring # 111Penn Cave I8 1% Centre Hall 18 24ltire $ Sillinden Hall ® 35/0ak Hal & 3% Lemont " 43{ Dale Bummit i 52{ Pleasant Gap i BA Axemann 2 # 00 Bellefonte € 4 2 Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan- donat 5.20 a m, 7.0% a. m., 945 a m, 1.15 550 and 8.00 p. m.. returning leave Montandon for Lewisburg at 7.35, 9.30 a. m. 10.08 a m. 505, 60Spm. and S i5 pm. On Sundays trains leave Montandon 2.28 and 1001 a mand 502 p. m., returning leave Lewis burg $304 m., 1003 a.m. and 5.04 p.m, J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD Manager. Gen'l Par'ger Agt. is 3 3 : i 2 2 2 2 HEZRGSERE or ow CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PEXRSYLVANIA, ut Condensed Time Table. Read Down. 1 Read Up. No.1)No 3 Nob) Nov. 20, 1900. N56; No 4iNo 2 p.m. ipam. Ly, Ar. | 16 30, .BELLEF'NTE. | 252 6 42. wns RED ns sie St 258 6 48)... Zion... al 303] 6 53 .. Hecla Park. 3 ! vernal PERK IGOR, a... { 6 59 HUBLERSBE'G.. IH. ~Sujdertown.... cnet HABDY .n. wo. Huston... wenlAMAR....... Me. Clintondale... | #. Krider's ng. 24 =Mackey ville... i SOedar Eprings.. cues RAOTA........... MILL HALL. $7 i cir dCoey SBhore......... | ¥ AIT. | wrap Lve | S| Lve | Wm'PO'T} Te] worsens PH A coonsssmvens | - p— 3 i HRT, > gpesgd - Teufel Pp BREE PREPPED 0 tf i BERSLS ggsx RAE we¥ J et a ~3 [£0 oy > FERRER PROCQOOOD “ = Fn i O0 83 g | o- J s a gw Laat ad af afd at | 2 £2 = ER {Week Days. 110 Wa. m. Philadelphia 8 bound train 6 00 p.m. Sanday, Sunday.” y 1 1150 p m. and a1 11.86 p.m, GEPHART, General Buperintendent. ars FA Ly RAHA Ad PELLEFONTR CENTRAL RAILROAD, To take effect Mav 25, 1896, Letter and note heads, bill heads, statements, with all lines of office
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers