— ae. al BI SAE THE CENTRE REPORTER 8. W, SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. ADVERTISFMENTS.—20 cents per line for three insertions, nd 5 cen per line for each subse quent inseition. Other rates made known on application. PA., THURS. Aug. 16. CENTRE HALL, DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET, PRESIDENT © WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN...conine Nebraska, VICE PRESIDENT: ADLAI E. STEVENBON.....cvummucinin Lilinois. — DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, P. GRAY MEEK... ...coomummmmninn «ww Bellefonte FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE, N. M. EDWARDS. ...ccvvrirnsmnriensssanses WH iRIMSpOTt HARRY E. GRIMM. ......cooocviins msnnnnnn DO leStOWR COUNTY TICKET, FOR ASSEMBLY, J. H. WETZEL...cosnneiriiiiriinimn J. W. KEPLER ..ccocviiismmmmiminissnssns FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, FREDERICK ROBB.....ccov.. o. —— Liberty Twp ween Bellefonte Ferguson Twp HANDS OFF, SAYS CARNEGIE. Mr. Andrew Carnegie sends to the Associated Press the following state- ment regarding the situation in the Far | East and the relation of the United | States to future developments there : “The refusal of the United States to | participate in the attack on the Taku | forts makes the Washington Govern-| ment the natural mediator between | China and the European Powers, but] America’s position may easily be for-| feited by agreeing to joint action. The | release of Minister Conger and a de-| mand for compensation for injuries in-| carred are duties incumbent on the | Government, but the United States, in | my opinion, should take no steps in| conjunction with European Powers. I take this view because each of those | Powers has seperate interests at heart. “(Great Britain is going to land troops | to protect Shanghai, because she looks | upon the Yangtse valley as her special | province. Russia keeps her chief forces | in Manchuria. . France is in another region and Germany in a fourth. The | first aim of each of these Powers is to] safeguard her prospective domains, | and if the United States should be] drawn into joint action with them the | Washington Government may even | find itself pledged to go forward into a | campaign against China, which would | be hopeless, or may ultimately see the | Powers at war with each other, To| enter upon a contest with 400,000,000 | Chinese might prove as disastrous to | the United States as a war against a combination of European Powers. cnsesifse fp t sas The law says, “Thou shalt not steal a horse,” and the punishment is con- finement in the penitentiary, The law says, “Thou shalt not form a trust,” and the punishment is confinement in the penitentiary. But if a man steals a horse they hound him. with blood- hounds; if be organizes a trust, they give him a banquet.—W. J, Bryan. I ——— BRYAN ON IMPERIALISM, Col. A. K. MeClure, who has had little good to say for the Democratic | candidate for the presidency in the P hiladelphia Times, speaks very em- phatically in referring to Bryans speech to the notifying committee of the Democratic party. Mr. McClure says: “Mr. Bryan's speech appears lengthy but no one who reads beyond the open- ing paragraphs will put it aside before he has reached the end. It is an ex- ceedingly able speech, coherent and logical and as earnest as eloquent, and and all the more forcible because it is confined closely to one subject, which he takes as the significant leading is sue that typifies all the general issues of the campaign. Whether or not it was politic to de vote his speech of acceptance entirely to a discussion of the policy of the ad- ministration towards the Philippines may be differently judged according to the interests or sympathies of indi- viduals or localities ; but it cannot be denied that Mr. Bryan has not merely expressed the convictions of a large part of the American people, but has made his argument upon such broad lines and in such a dignified American spirit that it will be impossible for those who hold contrary views to treat it lightly. If any of his supporters are disappointed that he makes nospecific reference to any of the financial and economic questions which they deem important, the disappointment of his opponents will be much greater. It will not be #0 easy as was expected to pick flaws in his speech. Only suc- cessful achievement can answer it, It is, in substance, a broad applica- tion of the spirit not only of the Deo laration of Independence but of all American history to the present rela- tions of the United States to the terri- wrested from the dominion of Bpain. While Mr. Bryan has a fond- ness for rhetorical phrases, this is not mere rhetoric ; it Is logical argument, with a practical application. It treats its subject with gravity that belongs to it and it will compel many to serious thought who have not hither- to recognized the wide significance of this colonial question and all that it Jmplies. Mr. Bryan undertakes, in his letter of acceptance, to deal with other po- opening paragraphs, concerning the contest between democracy and plutoe- racy, sufficiently indicate his general point of view. It is quite probable that in his letter he may antagonize some of those who are most sincerely in accord with his speech at Indian- apolis. None the less the speech has brought this fundamental and far- reaching issue so forcefully to the front, and the march of events seems to be making it eo increasingly important, that the eeremony at Indianapolis may prove of great significance in the campaign.’’ So————— co fo ——————— HONDURAS THE NEXT, Inside of the next month a United States gunboat will be detached from the South Atlantic squadron by Ad- miral Schley with instructions to pro- ceed to Honduras to enforce the pay- ment by that government of $10,000 as damages for the killing of Frank Pears of Pittsburg, by a sentry in that coun- try on January 31, 1809, Unless the demand is complied with, Truxillo, the principal port of that country, it is said, will be seized and the customs collected until the amount named is secured. pp Deaths ia Other Counties, John Ellenberger, in Sinking Valley, Huntingdon county, a former native of Gatesburg, this county, aged seven- ty-seven years. Mrs. Mary Gift, in Altoona, aged eighty-two years. Mrs. Gift was born at Spring Mills and is a sister of Mrs. George Dunkle, of that place. Richard Young. a veteran of the civil war, at Belleville, Mifflin county, He was a man highly esteemed by those who knew him. Mrs. Malinda Spegelmeier, in Lewis- town, aged sixty-eight years. Mrs. Samuel E. Toner, of same place, aged seventeen years. Near Allenville, Ralph, son of North A. Patton, aged fifteen years. Lillian L. Lantz, daughter of Henry Lantz, of Belleville, aged 22 years. At the same place, Richard Young, aged sixty-eight years, Near Mifflinburg, Samuel Klecknper, aged near seventy years, At West Milton, Catharine, widow of the late John Datesman, aged nine iy-Oone years, In White Deer township, Union county, Anna May, daughter of John and Maria Frederick, aged twenty-two years, James Stoughton, aged about forty-eight years, A. P. Wilson, of Miflinburg, aged forty-six years, Mrs, A. P. Wilson, of Miflinburg, aged forty-seven years. In Union township, Mifflin county, David Young, aged sixty-four years. In Lewistown, James McCaflerty, aged seventy-five years, ali tsommmm— High Valley, No, 2. The High Valley news must not al go to the Watchman. The scribe No. 1 is always full of jokes, and hard to beat on fun, SBamuel Alter, the High Valley chairman, has his outfit and is now ready to proceed. It is rumored thst John Btoner sold it would be advisable to pick berries and store them up for winter use, as it will throw about ten men out of work, and the way it looks work is not going to be plenty. Bince the black berry crop was esii- mated at one thousand bushels the pame of Ingleby is changed and is now called Brier town. It is still the tail end of High valley, High valley is full of berries; help yourself, and when you hear the din- ner bell come, and get something to strengthen you so you can carry your berries to market, as High valley has no trust. Desss Hannon, of Burnham, Mifflin county, was persuaded by a family who are taking an overland trip, to join them at Mifflintown, saying they would leave her off at her home when they passed through, but instead they drove rapidly through that place. A telephone message from her father caus ed the arrest of the party and the girl was released. ——————— sf A ———— Special Ten-day Excarsion to Ocean Grove, Asbury Park. or Long Branch vis Penn. sylvania Rallroad., For the benefit of those desiring to visit the great Ocean Grove Camp Meeting, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will, on August 28, sell ex- cursion tickets to Ocean Grove, Asbury Park, or Long Branch from stations named below at the very low rates quoted, These tickets will be good for pass age to Philadelphia on train indicated, thence on regular trains leaving Broad Btreet Station at 3.30 and 4.08 P, M. that day to destination, Train Leaves, Bellefonte....ocmimmdonve 6 40 A, M, LARONR. ..oviins sosvivnis sosomininisis THE ORK HAlL..oomvnsrinrmsssmimuiin 7.08 Linden Fall... mmm i Contre Hall......coiivomis coms T022 RISIOES BPTIOK. coors vss cone T.86 Coburn ernnimnarsvenescnsemesscns 1,00 Glan FPOR..coomurivsssnimmrniiis B 38 MIImMOnt ......... comsernssvenessis B88 MIMUBDULE ....oovcrireremmnssasinss B45 Richt hdl hh hth hho ed 9.0% litical questions in detail, and his COBURN, Robbers tried to gain an entrance in- to the residence of Mrs. Mary Meyer, of this place last Batarday evening, but were frightened away by G. R. Stover, who lives on the opposite side of the street. Buspicious looking char- acters have been loitering near this place for several days, but have left for other parts, On Tuesday Mr. Ryan, SBuperintend- ent of the water works of Bellefonte, came to this place, and helped to lay out a course for the proposed water mains, and also to make esti- mates of the probable cost of such an undertaking. Mr. Ryan was pleased with the source of supply, and thinks a water plant could be put in at a low cost. T. B. Everett returned from Mt, Gretna Monday morning. He was much pleased with the week's outing, but said the warm weather was op- pressive, Bome of our people were at the Un- ion plenic near Aaronsburg last Batu r- day. Why can notour Bunday schools have a day in the woods ? Miss Edith Royer returned to her home near Spring Mills last Saturday, and will remain there for an indefinite time, Mrs. John Reigle returned from Lew. isburg Friday, where she had been vis- iting friends, John Brown and wife, of Bunbury, spent a few days visiting with James Burd, the latter's parents. They re. turned to Bunbury again on Monday. T. O. Keen, who had moved to Uen- tre Hall, and was employed by Mr. Colyer, returned to Ingleby, and is now head sawyer for John W. Galer, Our band went to Woodward SBatur- day afternoon, and furnished the mu- sic for the P, O, B. of A. festival held at that place. Carpenters are at work at the evap- orator buildings, which will be located pear the old water mill of B., Kerstet- ter, deceased. The plant will be ope- rated by Messrs. Boozer, Brisbin and Mingle, of Centre Hall, Bf ————— SPRING MILLS, The recent produce “unpleasant ness’ between our merchants has been amio- ably adjusted, and peace agalu relgos supreme ln our village. Sheriff R. T. Kennelly, of Gutherie Centre, Iowa, was here last week visit. ing his relatives and friends. The belong rather quiet, possibly its the calin which preceds the storm. A solid oak board walk has been built from the iron bridge near Penn's creek to the Grange hall, This is a very decided improvement, as hereto- fore in wel weather pedestrians in that locality were compelled to wade ankle deep in the mud and rubbish. The projectors have the thanks of the community. Old Sol directed his rays on the people of Spring Mills last week with a vengeance, to quit work. Owing to the excessive suflered greatly. Politics h ere are touched very light. ly, the weather we have been having of late is hardly suitable for a sharp contlroversay or argument on any sub- Jeet. Quite frequently I notice in the anti-McKinley Republican newspaper, such bosh as—if the Democrats had acted wisely and nominated, so and so, and not Bryan, they might have swept the country, and smiliar non- sense. What a wonderful Incapacity these people have for not minding their own business. The Democrats nominated a ticket to suit themselves and not the opposition, and want no crocodile tears. The foundation for the new residence of D. H. Ruhl, a short distance up the pike, is about finished, and in a day or two the carpenters will commence op- erations. The dwelling recently erect- ed by Bitner in the same neighborhood is in the hands of that expert plasterer, D. Blegel. John Boavely, the tin. smith, has also commenced operations to erect a private residence, adjacent to his tin and spouting establishment, a few steps above the hotel. Several other building operations are in con- templation, but can not yet be traced to a reliable source, John Bmith & Bro, of our village, have just received a large invoice of very elegant furniture, which they are selling rapidly. This firm is doing a very extensive business, As funeral directors they thoroughly understand the process of embalming ; their ser. vices are in demand from far and near, A. Corman & Bon will commence making cider with their patent hy- draulio press at Spring Mills on Tues day next 21st inst. and at Tusseyville on the following Thursday 23rd. inst. As the season advances they will ope- rate both places several days each week or as frequently as business demands, The press at Tussey ville will shut down at 5.30 o'clock. The soothing and healing propertise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and perma- nent cures, have made it a great favor. ite with the everywhere, For sale by J. H, Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M, Bwartz, Tusseyville; F, A. Carson, Pot- ters Mills; J. F. Bmith Centre Hall. —— JURT PROCLAMATION, —~Whereas the Hon, Jobn G. Love, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the 4th Judicial dis trict, consisting of the county of Centre, having issued his precept bearing date the th day of July 1900, to me directed for bolding 8 Court of Common’ Pleas and Orphan's Court, Court of Oyer and Termiver and general Jail Delivery and Ronrier Bessions of the Peace iu Bellefonte, for the county of Centre, and commence on the 4th Monday of August, the 26th day of August, 1900, and w continue two weeks. Notice is herev given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Al dermen and Constables of said county of Centre, that they be then and there in the ITOPEr per #Ons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of sald day, with thelr records, Inquisitions, examinations, and thelr own remembrances, to do those things which to their office appertains to pe done, and those who are bound in reeognizances to prose. cute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Centre county, be then and there Ww prosecute sgainst them as shall be just. Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 28th day of July. in the year of our Lord, 190, and the one hundred and twenty-fourth year of the Independence of the United States, CYRUS BRURGART, Bheriff, OUBE AND LOT FOR SALE.-THE UN. densigned offers a house and lot for sale situated in Penn Hall, Gregg township, Pa., at reasonable terms. The house 8 a good plank frame and weather-boarded, bulit of good meteri- al and well constructed. The property also has a new stable finished on the inside, 15x80 feet in dimensions and arranged to stall three head of horses or cattle. The property Ww coaveniently located to schools and churches and is a desirs-, bie place to live. There is also a well of spleu- did lime stone water on the premises, F. K. CARTER, aug: Centre Hall, Pa IJ OTICE. ~NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that John T. Smith, of Colyer, Pa. bas made application to the Becrewry of Internal af. fairs for fifty sores of vacant land in Poller town- ship. Centie county, Pa. adjoiniag lands of Da vid Treaster on the east, Johan T. Bmith on the south, Willtam Colyer and Henry Moyer on the west, and J. W, Beecher on the north, sugle-at J.T. BMITH. INT OTICE.—NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVER that the undersigned has leased the gravel bank and sand pit on the turnpike west of town, and that all contracts for material taken therefrom wust be made with the same, GERTRUDE FLORAY. BGAL NOTICE «NOTICE 15 HEREBY given that the ancounts of Henry Meyer, Amsigouee of George W. Kreamer, and second and partial socount of CM. Bower, Trustee of Barba. ra A. Falher, will be presented to the Court for confirmation on Wednesday, Augsat 2th, 190, and unless exceptions be fled thereto on or be- fore the second day of the torm the same will be confirmed, M. 1 GARDNER, july26.5¢ Prothonotary. CN ANTED, AGENTS. To sell our Teas, Coffees, Bploo snd Baking Powder Ww consumers. Liberal commission paid Address, GRAND UNION TEA OO, Ju 5 WN. 3rd Blreet, Harrbburg, Pa. JOOIVIDEND NOTICE. Office of Central Commercial Telephone Co , Bellefonte, Pa, July 10 190, The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of 2 per sant. on the capital stock of the Company, savable Septemixr Ist 1990, Ww stockholders of Record prior Ww January Isl, 160 N. E. ROBB, Necretary. i | "OR BALE -~THE OLD COLYER HOME. ive stead at Oolyer, is offered at private sale, Has good store stand, 15 acres good cleared land, large dwelling house for two families floest wa- tor right in the yard, good young orchard with fruit of all descriptions. Handy 0 schools and churches, Will be sold on very easy terms, Ap ply 0 Ww COLYER, Juiy ld 2mos Centre Hall. i A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE -LETTERS of Administration on the estate of George | Reiber, late of Potter township, decossed, haviog been lawfully granted to the undersigned, be would respectfully request all persons knowing themselves Indebled 10 the ostale to muke imme diate payment, and thos: haviog claims sgains the same 10 present them duly anthentiosted for settlement. WM. REIBER, Adm'r may 4 Colyer XX OUXNG MEN WANTED, WITH FAIR EDU. oation and good chamcter, to Jeswrn Telegraph Raliroad Acoounting, snd Type writiog his Is endorsed by all inding railway companies as Lhe only perfect and reliable Insti tution of its kind. All our gradusies are saistod fo pewitions. Lo dies also sdmitied. Write for free catalog. Fall term opens August 1540 GLOBE TELEGEAFH COLLEGE, am Lexinglon, Ky. HELY WANTED, Will Pay from 82. to $10. Per Day. | A good person wanted in every county in the | United Steles 10 beip me 10 introdoce my latest | Improved Lightning Fire Kindler, that starts | fires without the use of other kindling. Now in use in one million bomes, and thousands of testi. monisis from those who are using them, Hun dreds of letters from persons who are selling them claiming to have made from 82 10 $10 r day handling them. Positively (he best willing article on the market. Every bomsekeeper will have one when they see it "all perticoiare free on request. Sample kindler by mall postpaid for Moents | have known persons 0 take orders for 100 Kindlers frem & sample at a profit of $19, before Lhey placed an order for a single Kindler. Write today for particulars and sample and go 0 work, Address D. FF. WALLACE, Smithville, fase 2DNe 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, 146m 99D DOD ND VVVWD : : i i i To Nepalr Broken Artl. Major Cement "Remember “RIBER EST During the civil war, as well as io our late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the most troublesome diseases the army bad to contend with. In many instances it became chronic and the old soldiers still suffer from it. Mr. David Taylor of Wind Ridge, Greene Co, Pa, is one of these, He Ya" lain’s Col Chamber His, Cae’ L8 found anything that would give him q rel It is for wal J. He; P.. A. i Sumit, entre Hall, er Bellefonte i Steam Laundry J. MALCOM LAURIE, . . . . Proprietor. . . . + . All work done io the best of style. Laundry collected Monday. Laundry delivered Friday. Wm. McCOY Agent for . . . ... WOLF, Centre Hall. MEAT MARKET Centre Hall, Pa. Choice meat always on hand. Confectionerles and Cigars. Highest prices paid for hides. Fat stock bought and sold. J. S. Dauberman, Prop. GEO. T, BUSH, HEVERLY Crand Closing Out Sale of Oxfords. In order to make room in our al- ready overcrowded store we must close out the balance of our Oxfords. Prices to suit everybody from 40c. to $3.00 per pair. Come early while sizes last. A.C Our winter stock which is com- ing, amounts to over $10,000, so that we can please everybody from the farmer's heavy shoe to the per fect Walkover, which is the finest shoe in the county today. Be sure and see them and be convinced. POWERS SHOE CO. Bush Arcade. Bellefonte. IR EER RE ie Wilbur A. HENNEY, BLACKSMITHa__ CENTRE HALL, PA. : «> t What puzzles other me- chanics can be done well here. , Ueneral Carriage Making con. ducted in all its branches. % Resetting of tires given special attention. Prices very low. Buggies repainted and trimmed. All kinds of work done in a neat and workmanship manner, i Call before giving out your work, : & WEEN duieel Lalas ale Ta a i - we Leelee eee TRS aa aaa Mo [aa W. H. Bartholomew, {Centre Hall, Pa.) District Agent for '. .*. Central Pennsylvania, for The Mutual Insurance Co n “a WN DWN mpa Ys “- NEWARK, N. J. «Tn 1848. The Standard Accident Insurance Company, of Detroit, Michigan. BR RS I WELTY R RE EN SR Alse . . . . A Line of Fire Insurance. Cr ———————— PENNSYLVANIA R.R. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisiot and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, iu effect May 27, 1900, TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDOK, EASTWARD, 7.828. m.~Traln 64. Weck days for Sunbury, Harrisburg, arriving at Philadelphia, 11458. mw. , Hew Sor 2.12 Pp. me Manis ore 112 p.m. Wash n . mm. Farior car pRssenger conch w Philadelphia. ¥ 921 8. m~Train 3. Daily for Bunbury Willkwbarre, Beronton, Harrisburg snd inter mediste stations. Week Says for Bers ston, He Seton, a 3hisia, Sew York, more, ashin ‘ wenger couches to Philadelphia, ’ % for Bunbury, 136 p. m~Tralp 12. Weekda ; Hazleton, tsvilie, Har Wilk risburg and intermediste stations, = Fhiladelphia at 6.28 p m., New Sok at Baltimore, 6.00 p. 1s. Wasb ington st 7.156 p.m. Parlor car through to Pliladeiphia, and pas renger coaches to Philadeiphis, Baltimore snd Washington , 501 p. m~Traln 22 V eckdays for Wilkes. barry, Scranton, Hazleton, Pousville, spd daily for Harrisburg and interm s»diste iuls, arriving at Phiv delphbia 10.20 p m., New York 3.58 &, m., Baltimore 9.45 p.m., Washivgwn 1055 p, m. Pas. senger coaches 10 Fhiisdelphis and Baltimore, 811 p. m.~Traln 6, Daf) for Bupbury, Harrisburg sand all intermediate lations, pri lng st Philadelphia, 25 6. m.. New York at 7,13 & m. Baltimore, 2.30 a. m., Washington, 405 wn. m. Pullmsn slee lug cars from Harrisburg 10 Philladeiphia an oo York Philadelphia passengers can rein nos r until 7.50 a.m. per unilinnited 204 a. m~Train 4. ‘(Daily.) For Harris- buy and points east and sooth, arriving = Philadelphia at 6.62 a, m., New York, 9.38 a. m., week da 8, 10,25 a. m. Bunday, Baltimore, 6.55 =. m., Was Hag ou, 7.44, . m. Pullman eying CRIS and er conch es Lo Phi at vd ba \aeng Philadelphia WESTWARD, bis. m~Train 8. (Daily) For Erie, Can- suaaigus, Rochester, Buffalo, Nisgars Falls, and intermediate siations, with passenger conches 10 Erie and Rochester. Week days for DuBois, Bellefonte, and Plusburg. On Fundays only Pullman sleepers to Rochester and Erie 10.00 a. m.~Train 31. (Dally) For Lock aud inkermediale stations, Ind ax ATEN Tyrone, Clearfield, Fhilipaburg, Pittsburg and the West, with through cars to yrone, 1.31 p.m, Train 61. Weekdays for K -. rone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, P edn Kb daigus and intermediste stations # recuse Hochester, Buffalo and Niagars Fails, with through nger coaches to Kane and RBocos ester, and Parlor car to Rochester. CO p, m~Train 1, Week days for Reno Elmirs and intermediate “ations, oy 857 p. m.~Traln 67. Weekdays for Williams. port and wnlermediate stations, ; . 9.10 p. m.~Train 921 Sunday only, for William port and Intermediate SALions, ’ iam THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTANDON FROM EAST ARD SOUTH. u Train 31 leaves New York 12.30 night lade his 4.2 6 m, Baltimore 4.50 a igh ) Fhsiadels «56mm, daily, Wilkesbarre, 730 & m, Weeks days arriving at Moutandon 10 0s m., Train 61 lesves Philadelphia 8.40 a m, Washin ton 7.45 a m, Baltimore, 5.45 & m, Wilikesbarrs 1050 am, week days, arriving si Montandon 13 pn, wht parior car from Philadelphia La rough passenger cosches fi delphia and Baltimore um os Train lleaves New York 9.25 a m, Phils, 1225 ¥ m; Washington st 10.50 a m, Baltimoreat 11 & - m, Wilkesbarre 3.05 pm, wriving st Monlan- don «1 6.08 pm, week days, with th hh pas seiger coaches from Phila. and timore, Train 67 leaves New York L656 p. mm, Philadel. phis 426 pm, Wasbingwn 2 o£ wm, Baltimore “Spm dally, Wilkesbarre, 6.00 Pm. (week days) arriving si Movtandon 8 57 pm. Through Parior Car rom Philadelphia, sod conch from Philadelphia and Wash inglon Train 8 leaves New York at 7.55 m, Philade 11.20 p m, Washington 10.60 p ‘m. Baititncrs ilAl pom, (dally) arriving at Mad at 5.73 6m, with through Pullman sleeping car from Philadelphia snd through passenger cos ches from Philsdeiphis and Umore. Train 921, Bunday orly, leaves New York 1.5 p. mi. Philadelphia 4.5) p. wm , Washingaon 2 30 p. Wm, Baltimore €.25 p. m., wmriviog =! Moutan- dou 9.10 p.m. LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. Week days, Westward. AM. BTATIONGS. & 40 Montandon i6 3 Lewisburg 8 Biebl 42 Vicksburg Si Mifinburg i Millmont {+len Iron ) Paddy Mountste Coburn {Zerby Rising 8 Penn Cave Centre Hall £ i HERRERO RH RE EER e eee | See x = » tame ee EEE 56 00 we Li ® gag Wh PEO «dated ET es cows Be - eae HE ES 82 RES CERIEACERSURECPRNREAE KR Cpm andsisipm, On Bundays trains leave Montandon 9.28 aad 100] a m. and s2p. m., returning lesve Lewis burg #30 a. m., 1008 a.m. and 5.04 p.m J. B. HUTCHINSON, 1. R. WOOD General Manager. Gen']l Per'ger Ag CEXTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA, Condensed Time Table. Read Down. , ~~ Read Tp. ¥o.1,No § No 5 Nov.21, 190, §y No No 3 sed et TREE RrYCTOEvOORE aes PHESINZRREIRNNS ak BER ZRENERENNSY | | 50 08 08 OF 00 99 50 50 00 50 55 50 80 80 KO 00 7 BS - et na Buy “ ERRTE 0598 00 08 «df of fwd ud aff ap ug at 3 FP o sista al stantial IB ABB On ede 4 Lf 2 FL 2 RF Cabs atean — 2 ge Z & LL HALL: ly aE res 2 — ELT 85 2 gee 0 p.m. “Daily. Philadelphia Wort bond from Phils denior: a3 L133 st IW. GEPHART General Superintendent. - ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROA To take effect May 5 1896, . EASTWARD. WiNTWARD NW STATIONS PPR PPIrPEPRIALS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers