THE CENTRE REPORTER
8S. W, SMITH, Editor and Proprietor,
ADVERTISEMENTS, 20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 5 cena per line for each subse
quent inseition. Other rates made known
on application,
CENTRE s Haw, Pa
.» THURS. Aug. 2.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET
PRESIDENT !
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.......Nebraska.
VICE PRESIDENT
BTEVENSON....ccovainiennnesnen JiliNOIS.
ADLAI E,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
P, GRAY MEEK
FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-]
N, M. EDWARDS. ....covcciinnnn
HARRY E. GRIMM
Bellefonte
ARGE,
. Williamsport
Doylestown
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
Bellefonte
Ferguson Twp
J. H. WETZEI
J. W, KEPLER
FOR J
FREDERICK ROBB....cocovre coimmmnssmn
URY COMMISSIONER,
Liberty Twp
Hon. 8. P. Wolverton, of Bunbury,
was nominated by the Democratic par-
ty of Northumberland county for the
State Senate against his wishes, but it
is thought he will accept the place ow-
ing to the flattering vote he received.
smear a—
If Bryan has no possible chance of
election in November why are the Re-
publicans starting in so early to per-
fect all arrangements for a campaign
of coercion, corruption and crime?
The truth is the Hannaites are badly
scared and while they are whistling to
keep up their courage they are also get-
ting all things ready for the biggest
boodle campaign ever heard of in this
or any other country.
cc fn —————
The Democratic State convention of
Kentucky nominated Gov. Beckham
for reelection and declared in favor of
a modification of the Geoble election
law, so as to meet the objections made
by a portion of the Democrats. This
action on the part of the regulars will
insure the election of Governor Beck-
ham and the electoral vote for Bryan
and Stevenson.
Al fpr
The representations of the trusts and
monopolies who are continuously ery-
ing free silver, are not afraid of free
silver at all. It is not free silver but
Bryan and a Democratic congress they
dread. They are afraid of an
in the interests of all the people in-|
stead of that of a class, They are
afraid that if Bryan is elected the cen-
tre of gravity of the government will
be shifted from bank parlors, and the
offices of trusts, to the
ries,
A fs ser ———
Four years ago the Republican party
had a great deal to say about the “full
dinner pail” for the working man, but
they forgot to say anything about the
increased price of the contents in this
“dinner pail.”” In the first place the
Tinplate Trust 1aised the price of the
dinper pail. The coffee trust added a
few cents ; the sugar trust not to be
oulgaope i in practical Republicanism ex-
share of the spoils from the
; the slices of bread were
ce by the flour trust; for
meat we are made to pay
beef trust, and the salt
his dinner with salt at
price. Republicanism has
increased the price of the poor man’s
dinner, but not his wages. Who re-
ceives the benefit of the increase ?
A pe tannin
Congressman H. N. Johnson, of In-
diana, has renounced the Republican
party, and expressed his determina-
tion to support the Democratic ticket.
Mr. Johnson while in Congress has
shown himself to be a man of superior
ability, and he will do good work for
Bryan in his own state and the mid-
dle west. DD. Habercom, formerly
manager of the German American Bu-
reau of the Republican National Com-
mittee, and E. H. Bohm, a prominent
lawyer of Cleveland, Ohio, has also
come out for Bryan, and will campaign
under the auspices of the Democratic
National Committee. These parties
are all life-long Republicans, and men
of prominence in that party. These
defections so early in the campaign
how that the revolt in the Republi
can party is quite serious, and that
the drift is strongly in favor of the
Democratic ticket.
A I ff PAA.
Bryan and Stevenson are today emi-
nently stronger than was Bryan on
election day in 1806, Twenty thous
and votes when properly distributed
in a few close states would have chang-
ed the result. It is conceded by the
Republicans that all the states that
voted for Bryan in 1806 will surely
vote for him this year, and there is no
doubt that Kentucky, Maryland and
Delaware will be in the Democratic
column in 1900. This leaves the Re
publicans a very small margin, with
‘West Virginia, New York, snd Indi
ana almost certain to be for Bryan,
and Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota
doubtful, with the chances in favor of
the Democrats. Even Ohio, McKin-
's own state, is undoubtedly tremb-
in the balance. The fact that the
Republicans admit that the contest
will be a doubtful one, and the result
Hon. Patrick Egan, of New York,
ex-Minister to Chill, was one of the
first to congratulate Mr. Bryan after
his nomination at Kansas City. He
also expressed his entire satisfaction
with the Democratic platform, and
tendered his services for the campaign,
During the campaign of 1884 Mr. Ea-
gan became prominent as an effective
compaigner, because of his work in be-
half of Mr. Blaines and the Republi-
can ticket, Since then he has been an
active Republican, has been Minister
to Chili, and has held other import
ant and lucrative offices under Republi-
can administrations. He supports the
Democratic ticket now, because he
does not like the imperialism and mil-
itarism of the McKinley administra.
tion, and the Republican alliance with
England, We know that Mr. Egan
was a power in the Republican party,
and we have every reason to believe
that he will do effective work for Bry-
an and the whole ticket.
ER —
The perilous state of those who occu-
py exalted station was again illustrat-
ed Sunday evening when King Hum-
bert, of Italy, was suddenly stricken
down by the bullet of an assassin, The
Advertise,
There are very few establishme
that get “all there is in the business’
without a special effort. For most of
them there is still something to be
gained by communications addressed
to the people. Usually the business
number of readers, and the advertiser
who keeps that fact in mind in shap-
ing his newspaper announcement is
more likely to achieve his purpose than
one who aims merely at “general re
sults.”
A rt sn sn,
To Stay in Selinsgrove,
That Busquehanna Uulversity will
pew building, and the uncertain
June has by reason of the weak cause
back to former and normal basis. The
Rev. A. N. Warner,
completion,
just finished distributing certain
prizes, the rewards of athletic skill,
when the murderer fired upon him, as
he was in the act of entering his
one of which, pene'rating the heart,
caused instant death.
This is another assault upon authority
by the spirit of anarchy. It is true
that there has been much discon-
tent throughout Italy, by reason of
the heavy taxes, rendered necessary
by the Italian ambition to be reckoned
one of the great powers, but the con-
better under Victor Emanuel and |
Humbert than it was under the sys
tem which it superseded.
likely that the cowardly murderer who
slew King Humbert fancied he was
avenging some wrong from which the
people were suffering.
Humbert was born in 1844 and suc
ceeded his father
ed Italy in 1879. Thus he reigned
twenty-one years, mostly with wisdom
and with a sincere regard for the wel-
fare of his people. He never made
| cities he manifested courage as well as
{devotion to the humblest of his
and even into the
homes of the poorest of the poor.
| sudden death of the King may be
The
fol-
{ chances are that the shock will be
| profound that the revolutionist
have no influence upon them. Nor
it to be forgotten that the now widow-
ed Queen Marguerite is a general favor-
ite,
is
snip
A New Story-Writer from the West
Joseph Blethen, the author of
“Grandmother Winslow's Precious
Plates,” in the August Ladies’ Home!
Journal,
fiction. He is quite a young man and
occupies the position of Managing Ed-
itor of the Seattle (Washington) Times.
——— A
County Line Dispute
Supdrior court banded down a deci.
sion in the appeal from the court of
Mifflin county in the county line case,
dismissing the appeal. The appeal
was taken up by Huntingdon county
from the decision of the associate judges
of Mifflin county, who refused to re
ceive and record the report of the coun-
ty line commission, and also for refus-
ing a change of venue, It is not prob-
able that Huntingdon county will ap-
ply to the Buprreme Court, since there
is a certainty that they will be turned
down as was Mifflin county in their
former appeal. The county line is now
iu precisely the same position it was
before the controversy opened, and
this is a relief to Mifflin county peo-
ple and particularly to those who re-
side in the territory in dispute, who
bave no desire to be transferred to
Huntingdon county.
>
Gobin's Saccessor
Major General Miller, the new ma-
Jor general of the National Guard of
Pennsylvania, was commissioned by
Gov, Stone last week. The general
has selected his officers as follows:
Lieutenant Colonel and Assistant Ad-
Jutant General, William J. Elliot, of
Philadelphia; Lieutenant Colonel and
Inspector, John P. Penny, of Pitts-
burg ; Lieutenant Colonel and Judge
Advocate, Howard L. Calder, of Har-
risburg ; Lieutenant Colonel and
Quartermaster, William F. Richard
son, of Harrisburg ; Lieutenant Col.
and Commissary of Subsistence, Aust.
in Curtin, of Roland ; Lieutenant Col.
and SBargeon-in-chief, Joseph K. Weav-
er, of Norristown , Lieutenant Cel
and Ordinance officer, L. F. Lauree, of
Pittsburg ; Lieutenant Colonel and In-
spector of rifle practice, E. V. D, Shel.
den, of Pittsburg ; Major and Alde-de-
camp, Sanford Clarence Lewis, of Oil
City ; Major and Aid-de-camp, C. J. 8,
Miller, of Frankling Major and Aide
de-camp Lewis E, Butler, of Philadel-
phia,
———
Penglons Granted.
Mr. Wm. C. Petterson and Mrs. Mar-
gery Boyer, of State College, have each
been granted a pension of eight dollars
fairly in doubt is very encouraging to
suftered a severa collision
| waukee Junction shortly
| light on Sunday,
i smashing of a show
ing car containing forty sleep-
ing inmates. One of the latter is dead
(and nine others are in
resulting in
some
njuries.
—
Tour to Canada via Peunsylvania Rall
Road.
The last tour to the North for the!
summer of 1900 via the
tailroad to Canada
New York will leave August 11.
| places visited include Niagara Falls,
Thousand Islands,
{ Lawrence, Quebec, The Sagueney,
{ Montreal, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes
| Champlain and George, and Saratoga ;
| the trip occupyiog fifteen days ;
| trip rate, $125,
The tour will be in charge of one of
| by an experienced lady as chaperon,
whose especial charge will be unescor-
ted ladies, .
for the entire round trip,
seats, hotel entertain-
transfer charges, and carriage
meals en route,
| ment,
hire,
For detailed
iany additional
itinerary, tickets,
information, address
Tourist Agent Pennsylvania Railroad
| Company, 1196 Broadway, New York ;
860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn; 7
Broad Street, Newark, N. J.; or
| W. Boyd,
Agent,
phia.
NG
Ceo,
droad Street Station, Phil adel.
——— A SY ———
Mad Dog Salcides
Dr. G. W. Simpson witnessed an un-
usual sight upon his premises in Mill
Creek the other day. A strange dog
afflicted with the rabies entered the
|
{
i
i
i
i
i
{upon the latter's pet canine, saysSthe |
Huntingdon Monitor. The maddened |
mouth and during the attack sucosed-
of the Simpson dog.
was in the lot at the time,
turn the mad dog was gone. The
front of an approaching freight train.
At all events he was cut in twain and
a miserable existence was thus ended.
The opinion is general that it was a
case of canine suicide.
AM
REDUCED RATES TO DETROIT VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
Account Knights of Pythiae, Bieunia! Con.
cviave,
For the Biennial Conclave, Knights
of Pythias, at Detroit, August 27 to
September 1, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell excursion tick-
ets from all stations on its line to De-
troit, at rate of single fare for the round
trip.
Tickets will be sold on August 25,
26, and 27, good to return between
August 23 and September 5, inclusive;
but by depositing ticket with joint
agent at Detroit not later than Septem.
ber 1, and the payment of fifty cents,
return limit may be extended to Sep-
tember 14, inclusive. aug23t
A Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little
Daughter's Life,
I am the mother of eight children
and bave had a great deal of experience
with medicines. Last summer my lit-
tle daughter had the dysentery in its
worst form. We thought she would
die. I tried everything I could think
of, but nothing seemed to do her any
good, I saw by advertisement in our
paper that Chamberlain's Colle, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly
recommended and sent and got a bot.
tie at once, It proved to be one of the
very best medicines we ever had in the
house. It saved my little daughter's
life. Iam anxious for every mother to
know what an excellent medicine it is,
Had I known it at first it would have
saved me a great deal of anxiety and
my little daughter much suffering.
Yours truly, Mrs. George F. Burdick,
Liberty, R. I. For sale by J. H. Ross,
Linden Hall; 8. M., Swartz, Tussey-
ville; F. A, Carson, Potters Mills; J.
# month,
i
PROCLAMATION,
Jobu 4. Love
OURT
Hen,
«Whereas the
President Judge of the
having
issued his precept bearing dete the 30th day of
July 1900, to me directed for holding a Court of
Common Pleas nud Orphan's Conrt Courtof Over
and Terminer and general Jail Delivery and
Quarter Sessions of the Peace in Betlefonte, for
the county of Centre, and commence on the 4th
Monday of August, the 26th day of August, 1900,
weeks, Notice Is herety
given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, A
dermen and Constables of said county of entre,
that they be then and there in the proper pre
rons, ut 10 o'clock in the forenoon of sald day,
with thelr records, inquisitions, examinations,
nnd their own remembrances, to do those things
which to thelr office appertains to pe done, and
those wha are bound in recognizunces Lo prose.
cute against the prisoners that are or shall be in
the jail of Cantre county, be then and there Ww
prosecute sgainst them as shall be just.
Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 24th
day of July, in the year ‘of our Lord, 1900, und
the one hundred and twenty-fourth year of the
CYRUB BRURGART,
Bheriff,
FOR BALE. -~THE U)
dersigned offers a house and lot for sale
situsted in Penn Hatl, Gregg towoship, Pa., at
reasonable terms. The house 18 a good plank
frame and weather-boarded, butitof good materi
ai and well constricted The property also has
a pew stable finished on the inside, 15230 feel in
three head of
The 18 couvenieutly
horses or callie property
ble place to live, There Is iso a well of
did lime stone water on the premises
F.K. CARTER,
centre Hall
Eplen-
Pa
IS HEREBY GIVEN
undersigned bas leased tne
1 plton the turnpike
meterial
therefrom must be made with the same
GERTRUDE FLORAY
augl-4
OTICE
that
~NOTICE
the
west of
taken
BGAL NOTICE NOTICE
given that the RrOOnT
Assignee of George W. Kreamer, and second aod
partial secount ol C M. Bower, Trustee of Barta
ra A. Falher, will be presented to the Court for
Augsat 29th, 1600,
1 loam © xeeptions be dled thereto on
fore the second day of the Le erm the same will
rmed M.LGARDNER
July6-61 Prothonotary
Is HERERY
of Hetiry Meyer
or be
Lae
ENTS
To sell our Teas, Coffees,
Powder Ww consumers, Lib
Address, ns SEARD {
ji) N
| vive ND ROTH CE.
Ofioe of Central Commercial! Telephone Co,
Belietoute, Pa, July 10 190
The B ' i of Directors have this day declared
A dividend of 2) per cent. on the capital ook of
the Company, (A able September ist 1900, Ww
stock holders of Record prior to January 1st,
1A N. E ROBB,
Becrotary
i nd Baking
| commision paid
SION TEA CO.
rd Blreet, Harrb burg, Pa
TOR SALE THE OLD COLYER HOME
stesd at Colyer, Is offered at private saje
Has good store stand, 15 sores go d cleared lasd
inrge dwelling house for two fa: mil ios finest wa
ight in the yard, good
1 description
Will be said
TORE NOTICE
niary on ithe estaie 0
isle of Harris township, deceased
inwfally gra: ited to the ur
iy regoest all persons
selves in debted ts y Lhe Sale t od inte
stil, and the k tng claim ainst
to present them ry ily authenticated for set
GEORGE M. BO ‘AL, Executor
Centre Mall, a
Atl'y
LETTERS TESTA
{ Margaret Sparr
having
wie nigned he would
a them
3
Lemont,
HARRY KELLER, Be
Hefonte,
UTOR'S NOTICE
Wary on the estate of 4D ey H
ate of Harris town p decease having
iswfully gr iersigoed
respectit Persons Eno
selves Indeblad (0 the estate to m
payment and those hi
same 1H Dr
Cement
LETTERS TRSTA
HARRY K¥
TICE. ~ LETTERS
wile of George
MOR ed, hav «
may 289
: MEX % ANTRD,
alion and good
Balirosd Aocoos
is endorsed by a
as the only perfect ag
is Rind. All our gra
i. lodles glans »
og. Fall term opens
GLOBE TELEGR
with FAIR EDU
haractier, n learn
nling, and Type
lending railway
ad re liable tet
tes Bre asa
Write
EE — Uh
LAH COL ¥
lexi
This
fia 4
frox
HELF WANTED
Will Pay from $2. to 810, Per Day.
} wanted
me to §
Fire K
i the use of other
3 hones, an
yA good person in every oo in the
rod
ily
my lstest
nid le that starts
Kin ling. Now In
thousands of lest]
monials from those who are using them, Hun
dreds of letters fron persons who are selling
them claiming to have made from $2 to $10 per
day handling them, Positively the best sellin £
article on the market. Every housekeeper will
have one when they sce it. Full particulars free
01 request. Sample kindler by mail postpaid for
Zi cents | have known persons (0 take orders
for 100 Kindler frem a sample at a profit of $19,
before they placed an order for a single Kindler,
Write today for particulars and sample and go 10
work, Address D, F, WALLACE, Smithville,
Tennes ee
4 Good News
¢ Again
Centre Hall is the high-
point along the Lewisburg
and Tyrone R. R. by 500
feet and that is why ‘it re-
quired
Over Two Car Loads
of Furniture, Wall Paper,
Blinds, etc.,
¢
¢
¢
¢
’
/
To fill our spring orders.
Prices are way down.
J. S. DAUBERMAN,
16m CENTRE MALL.
BW WWD ND
BVDV VNR VVURD
Spring Mills, Pa.
July 23d. 1900,
P.V.S8. STORE.
Oxfords, Strap Sandals,
Buskins, Lawn Tennis,
Bicycle Shoes
=
re i in demand
warm da
Driving Shoes
"2 Specialy
Orders filled
Bul 158 Shoe store
when rou ed shoes,
C. A. KRAPE.
F. Bmith, Centre Hall,
‘ Inauguration
¢
Of Our
4 Famous
i
20 Per Cent. |
Reduction Sale! $
¢
Our entire stock
few exceptions
¢
the
s
of ¢
Century.
at your disposal at
most fascinating Sale
->
FRNA.
:.
osing
the ¢
Get in the POO]I, and
gwim ont of
MONTGOMERY & CO.
BELLEFONTE.
4"
/
/
0999992999299 VTDRTDYRDVDDYD
rl EE PENNEYLVANKIA BTATE OOLLEG
ED INK ONE OF THE MOBT BEAUT!
FUL AND HEALTHFUL BPOT= IN THE
ALLEBGHENY REGION, UNDENOMINA-
TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEXES;
TUITION FREE: BOARD AND
OTHER EXVPENSEXR VERY
LOW NEW BUILDINE
ARD EQUIFMENT.
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
AGRICUI LTURE and HORTICULTURE
wi th oo wiant {iustrations on
and in the Laboratory.
BIOLOGY BOTANY and ZOOLOGY.
igtoal study with the microscope,
ISTRY: with an
Or
usaaily full and
L ENGI NEERIR
ENGINEER]
IINEERING on FY
Twit very extensive practics
the Field. the Fhop, and the
4g G | cour sm
ITICAL BCIENCE
; DER] GN
MATHE MATIOS and ARTROROMY;
and applied
MECHANIC ARTS: combining shop work
wilh sin 3 aren years Course
MENTA MORAL nd POLITICAL RC}
ENCE: Cos SAT law and History
Politica] Er 3 ele
Mil ITARY SCIENCE
cal az d practios
instruction theoreti.
PR ¥ PARATORY OOURRE: One year
} opens Sept. 11, 1885 Exumin
on Seti 3
Osisiogne or other
GRO, W. ATHERTON,
For
LL.D... Pres,
A.C. HEVERLY
Sale of Oxfords.
Ia order to make room
ready overcrowded store
close ont the balance of our Oxfords.
1s
Prices to suit 40¢.
to £3.00 per carly
while gize 8 last.
in
we
Onur ai
must
irom
Ce Mune
evervhody
pair
————
Our winter stock which is com-
ing, amounts to over £10,000,
that we can please eve rybody from
the farmer's heavy shoe to the per-
fect Walkover, which is the finest
shoe in the county tod ay. Be sure
and see them and be convinced.
POWERS SHOE CO.
Bush Arcade. Bellefonte.
ERIE EASIER
Wilbur A.
HENNEY,
BLACKSMITHa__
CENTRE HALL, PA,
-
What puzzles other me-
chanics can be done
well here.
Ueneral Carriage Making con.
ducted in all its branches,
esetting of tires given special
attention. Prices very low,
Buggies repainted and trimmed.
All kinds of work done in a
neat and workmauship manner,
Gill befor ging ot jo wk i
80
a
5)
OX
SLE
-
a
-
.,
a
-.
*
ae
alee
CW
i
WRENN
x
To Nepal
Broken Arh
Philadelphia & “Erle R., R. Divisior
and Northern Central Railway,
Time Tables, in effect May 27
| TRANS LEAVE MONTA STANDOR, EASTWARD,
78 un. m~Train 64. Wek days for Bunbury,
Harr sreiving at Phi x leiptita, 11480, m,,
Baltr ore 11.5 #3 m., Wash.
Parlor car and passetiger coach
+ 1900,
9 27 a, Im.
- Train 050 Daily for
| Wilike barre,
Eeronton, Hartsburg
Week deye for
Phllscely b
Washin gion,
Bunbury
ind inter
cre pton, Ha
‘a, Sew York,
| Baltimore Through 3 wsenger
1.55 p. m~Train 12,
ilkestmrre, Beranton,
risburg and Intermed!
delphi ia al €
tin wire, 6.00 p. wton at 505 p m.
lor ear rot igh Lo 1 fade) pad in, and pas.
: sot) ger couches Wo Phlladelphis, Baltimore aud
| Yan bivgton
{ Ol p, m~Train 22, Veckdays
| barre, scerauton, Hazletop, Pous
for Harrisburg and intern 2diste points, arrivin
at Phils deiphin 10.20 p m., New York 3
Baltimore 9406 p.m... Wash! ngion -
seuger coaches Ww Phliadelplile aud B
811 p. m.~Train 6, Dally
Harris! arg and all intermediate
Vee kdays for Bi iby iry.,
Hazleton, Pottsville, Har.
5 wLaLic nus, arriv ing st
New York, ¢ 0 p. m,
Ww
for Wilkes.
:, atid dully
far But
slallons, srrive
oa m New York at 7.1%
y Washington, 405 a.
m men sleep ug “cars from Hervisburg
| Wo Philadelphia and New York Fhilsedelphin
pRAREngers Can remain in sleeper undisturbed
{until 7.80 a.m.
m.~Train
Jai His east
sin at 6.052
{| Week Gays
m., Washi
‘ Harris-
Ving »i
a Im,
For
8
WESTWARD,
Train ] For Er
‘Nisgnr ua Fi and
ill passe Lger couches 10
Week days for DuBois,
bit On ia only
snd Eris
For
sles :
Fiu IR
8 WO Rochester
Bool
ie, and
i Bie pe
Hun ye
Lock Haven
Weexcays lor
arg, Fiusburg snd
&
bh cars to Tyrous
Dally
t, with 1 i
m,~Traln 61. Weekday * for Kane,
learfield, Philipsburg, Flos rg, nel
gus sod Intermedisle stations Le use,
Rox: besler, &i0 and N isgare Valls, with
| through passe ir coaches to Kane and Bocns
i ester 7, and Parlor car to Rochester,
m Train Week days
Imarmediale stations
Train 67 Weekdays for Wil
sermed inte slations
Pp. m~Train 3
iuterm ediste stati
B
i for Renovo,
RINE
por ri and In
for Wi
i pe 11 f
THROUGH TRAINEE FOR MONTANDON FROM
EABT ARD BOUTH.
31 leaves New York 12.1 L
+ 86, Baititoore 4.0
asily, Wilkesbarre, 7
Vig atl Moutandon 1
enves Phlladel;
7.40 a m. Baltimore
days
ith par
AA 3
Bait
¥
‘i ger
Pia a - 20
CATR New York
Washington at 10.50 a mm
Wilkesbharre pm,
UaleE pn, woek Ga) 8 wi
senger coaches fron i
| Troin 67 leaves New York i
: pm, Wash ingu
Hy. nN ikesbmrte
si Movtandon = 5
OUR Chios
5p
p
LEWISEU ‘DD TYROKE
Week daje,
BG AN RAILROAD,
Westward
AN
oo
K
Eastwar
AM
ETATIONES
3 Bre ge
Pee
09 wn dn
{+ Gs Glen Iron
17 4 Paddy Mounts'n
# Lert
| Eisiug Spring
‘nu Cave
dire Hall
24 Gregg
Linden Hall
{Oak Ha'l
32 Lemont
4 3D mie Bummit
52P leasant Gap
54 Axemann
# 00 Bellefonte
Additional tr
don at
850 and 8.00
for Lewisburg at:
E08 pm and § 15
On Sandays tra
100] a m.and 5
burg 3a m 108 a
J. B. HUTCHINBONX,
Beneral Manager,
C*
"Reed Down
No ANo Sb Nov, 2
f In, 945 a m, 1.15
returning leave Montandon
5,9. 0am 1008 a. m. 5.408,
pm.
ins leave Montandon 928 and
¢ p.m, returning leave Lewis
‘aan. and 5.04 p.m,
iI. RR. WOOD
Gen’l Paa'ger Agt.
NTRAL R AILROAD OF PENNSYLY ANIA.
Oondensed Time Table
Read Up.
No 6;No 4;No 2
pm [p.m ia. 50.
9 02 510! 9 40
49 457 v 27
Bil § 21
« 1500,
————
BELL | # NTE
JT
wT ¥ de 1 Lown...
Ni ittany..
Huston...
wl AMAR..
: { Slintondale...
‘IM Krider's #'n &-
7 Hi Mackeyville
J Deda Springs. | T
NLL
BOB «8 wf of ef wad oF wd wy
“HALL. lt
..Jermey Shore, re i 3 ; 15
| wrllve 280 701
ioe Arr. | 230 % 88
rons PHILA | 48 36°11 36
Atlantic City. |
ORK. i
!
4480 P00
ahs ni - mip. om
1 ok Days. 0; to. Sunda »
110 30 a. m, i p- y.
Philadelphia Bleeping Cars attached to Kast.
bonnd train Hom Wiliiatnreant 1 1150 p.m. and
West-bound from Philadelphia 8t 11.38 p.m,
W.GEPHART
General Buperin
a
a
ORS BG we
i
“10 0 2
i
“Daily, Be
t
BEA EPONTES CENTRALR RAILROAD, °
To tak be effect May 25, 1896,
a ry WESTWARD
BTATIONE.
wl
Bellefonte...
ween Oolevilie a
servers
3 AGI abl,
882agyxye
sam zi
EEE REERRa
i
=
3
:
?
£
Letter and note heads, bill heads,
statements, with all lines of office
stationery, neatly and cheaply done
at the Reporter printing house.