Wrenn? Ln THE CENTRE REPORTER ———— Editor and Proprietor. 8. W. SMITH, TERMS.—The terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in advance, OLD SUBSCRIBERS can pay One Dollar any time during 1900 and get the paper for one year beginning July 1, 1900, OLD BUBSCRIBERS whose subscriptions are paid ie advanee of July 1st, 1900, will get the same credit as though the paper had not chang- ed hands, The figures on the label opposite your name do not mean that you owe the Reporter to that date, provided that date is farther back than July 1, 1900. All subscriptions begin July 1, 190, ex. cept those paid in advance of that date. All the dates of labels will be changed as soon as possi- ble. FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS the Reporter will be sent to NEW SUBSCRIBERS from now until Jan- uary Ist, ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three jusertions, ind 5 cen per line for each subse quent insertion, Other rates made known on application: 0 as CENTRE HALL, PA., THURS, Aug. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET, PRESIDENT WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN...cwnn VICE PRESIDENT ADLAI E. STEVERBON...oommmsiinns DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Nebraska Jdilinols. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, P. GRAY MEEK POR CONGRESSMAN-AT-] N.M. EDWARDS Lcovvinsinnmnns HARRY E. GRIMM Bellefonte ARGE, «Williamsport Doylestown COUNTY TICKET, FOR 1 J. H. WETZEL..coouns J. W. KEPLER... on FREDERICK ROBB..covniin vermmicrsmn Bellefonte Ferguson Twp IURY COMMISSIONER, Liberty Twp IRISHMEN FOR BRYAN, On the 15th of August the United Irish Societies had their annual meet- ing at Sunnyside Park, Chicago. Ex- Congressman John F. Finnerty is the President of this organization, and under his leadership they passed reso- lutions against imperialism and mil itarism, and eondemuing the foreign policy of the McKinley ; administration. Bryan and Stevenson both made ad- dresses which were well received and enthusiastically applauded. Mr. Bry- an’s references to imperialism and the wrongs endured by the Irish people at the hands of England, set the vast au- dience wild with delight. In the mid- dle west the Irish and German vole is well divided between the two great parties, in fact hereto! fore the majority was in favor of the Republican party. This year such Irish Republicans like Mr. Finverty, Patrick Egan and C arl Schurz declare that the lar will vote against imperialism and for Jryan. —— Ex-United States Senator John J. Ingalls, died in Texas last week. The liberty congress of the Ameri- can League of anti-Imperialists em- phatically endorsed the candidacy of William J. Bryan for president. rge majority of Kansas, teed, Ex-Congressiuan Thomas B. by far the biggest Republican in the | United States, says that imperialism | is the paramount issue and that he could not consent to make speeches for | Mr. McKinley ———————— — THE TRUSTS ROB YOU LIVING GETF YOU WHEN DEAD. AND Here are a few reasons, given out by the Democratic Congressional Com- mittee, why the *‘plain people’ are not inclined to meekly accept the inspired statements of the trust organs and speakers showing what a natural, nec- essary and benevolent institution the trust is : It requires 50 per cent. more wheat to buy a stove than it did in 1596. It requires twenty bushels more corn to buy a wagon than it did in 1896. It requires 100 per cent. more corn or wheat to buy a copper kettle thao it did in 1896, It requires twice as much corn to buy a coil of rope as it did in 1506, It requires 40 per cent. more grain to buy a plow than in 1596, It requires 75 per cent. more grain to buy a hoe, a rake, or a shovel than in 1866. A set of common. wheels that cost $7.00 in 1806 now costs $12.00, The price of cultivators and other farm implements has gone up propor- tionately. It requires 90 per cent. more corn or cotton to buy a pound of sugar than in 1596, You have to pay 40 per cenl. more for glass than in 1596, Freight rates have climbed back to the exorbitant prices which caused a popular revolt in legislature a few years ago, The prices of oil, coal, lumber, tools and hardware have gone up from 40 to 100 per cent. And all these things have been done by the trusts. A trust robs you waking or sleeping, eating or drinking, working or play- ing, living or dying, and the collin trust gets you in the end. so mn HAI MAPS A fire at Du Bois destroyed $200,000 worth of property for the Berwin White Coal Company. Bixteen men were at work in the mine when fire was discovered and were warned of their awful danger by some of their fellow workers above ground who went down the air shaft to their aid and by it the rescuers and the rescued, twenty-one in all, made their timely escape. About 250 men will be tem po- rarily thrown out of employment. MILLHEIM, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bolinger, of Altoona, arrived at this place on Mon- day afternoon; many years ago Mr, Bolinger was a resident of this town, and will now spend some time here with friends and relatives. Rev. H. W. Buck, and his daughter, Miss Laura, were both confined to the house for several days last week, but at this writing are able to be about again. Miss Kathryn Gutelius returned to her home in Mifflinburg last Friday, after spending two weeks at the home af D. L. Zerby. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harter, of Al- toona, are visitsng Mrs. Harter's pa- rents in this place. Miss Margaret StClair, of Rochester, Miss Maud Musser. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison re- turned on Monday from a short trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Alice Gettig and children, Bellefonte, are visitors in town week. Mr. Frank Noll, of Lancaster, spending a few weeks at his home in this place. The Misses Esta, Smith took a trip to Nittany Valley on Saturday, returning on Tuesday afternoon. this | COBURN, Mr. Frederick and his sister, Bryan, of Jersey City, N. J., and young lady of Laurelton, are visiting | sé the home of John Bowersox at this | place. John Hosterman and family, Mr. and George- of Mr. Hosterman's parents, Mrs, Daniel Hosterman, at town. Miss Mayme Garthofl'spent a few days last week renewing acquaintane- es in Rebersburg. 8. D. Gettig, Esq., one of the rising | young attorneys of Bellefonte, spent] Sunday at this place, the guest of Ja-| cob Kerstetter, He was accompanied | by a lady friend. this week working ina boarding connected with the campmeeting ing held at that place, The Coburn water company about completed all arrangements, and ditch for the pipes. About a dozen men will be employed to dig the diteh. T. A. Hosterman expects to move in- to the rooms over T. B. Everett's store, Daniel Krader is to getting ready room formerly occupied by J. W. EOW, Wr Mss AARONSBLRG The sale of Mrs. Sarah Shaffer's real estate which was continued from the l1ith to the 18th inst. sale of the property to Mrs. Caroline Mayse for tive hundred five dollars, a gain of ten dollars from | the former, $515.00 having been bid. Miss Slanchs ul Emma Cronmiller, of Joliete, Ill, who were ou a trip to Niagara Falls, New York City, Phila- | delphia, Atlantic City and Reading are spending a week at D. H. Rote's, Mrs. Rote being an sunt and N. W. Cronmiller, tote's) is an uncle of theirs, pect to start home on the last this month. George Kreighbaum, who milk for the Coburn creamery last spring quit, and Edward Stump, who moved from a farm near Centre | Hall to this place, has taken the place | and in the future will wait on the customers, ————————— A High Valley, No. 2 The potato crop in High valley is an average one; corn is little better than half crop; big bags a full erop, and so are the potato bugs; chestnuts will also be a big crop. A. J. Boner always has on hand the Michigan cedar shiogles and sells them to suit buyers, The No, 1 scribe has worn out the Georgetown scribe; he is as dead as Ga- ler’s bay mare, which was drowned in mud pond last week. I —————— A tp Calvin Bowersox, at Centerville, Snyder county, was bitten by a copper- head snake in the right leg above the foot. He went into the cellar and stepped on the snake, which was ly- ing at the foot of the steps. and whose home is They ex- day hauled At the coming Central State Fire men’s tournament to be held at Phil ipsburg this month the district will probably be enlarged. The counties of Clinton, Huntingdon, Blair and Jeffer- son will be taken in. This will give the district the towns of Lock Haven, Altoona, Huntingdon and Renova. Abraham Matthew, of Coalport, fell from a tree, and in his descent came in contact with a picket fence. One of the pickets caught at the base of his left ear and tore a gash up the side of his face to his scalp and a large V shaped cut in his scalp. The cut was through to the bone and it took nine teen stitches to sew it up. He was also severely bruised and nearly bled to death before a physician arrived. The soothing and healing properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and perma- nent cures, have made it a great favor. ite with the people everywhere. For sale by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8, M, Swartz, Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Pot« ters Mills; J. ¥. Bmith Centre Hall, OVER THE STATE. | Semi-Local News Taken from Exchanges: | Happenings of Particular Interest to | the Reporter Readers. Fire of incendary origin destroyed a | creamery plant at Mechanicsburg val- ued at $6,000, Whileswimming in the river in Bunp- bury. Arthur Zimmerman, age eleven years, stepped into a deep hole and was drowned, Impure drinking water is supposed | to have caused the illness of thirteen men working in the railroad shops at | Altoona. Seven cases of small pox have de-| veloped in Erie, and several more are | i suspected. The authorities have quar- | autined part of the town, | It took $141,428.94 of the Btate's | {money to pay the members of the] | National Guard for their attendance | | at the Mt. Gretna encampment. Senator Hummel’s barn, upon the | farm tenanted by Mr, Daniel Sassaman, | at Hummel’s Wharf, Snyder county, was burnea with the year's crops and | severs! head of live stock, | A spark from a locomotive caused a | fire, burning up about $20,000 worth of | lumber for Hall aud Kaul of Empor- | ium. Howard & Co. also lost | about $2,000 worth of logs. | { While Joseph York, of Mifflin, was | | assisting in changiog the track at | | Bixler Friday he was struck on the | | nose by a flying bolt nut, which | con- | | sidereably disfigured that member, M. Lumbard, assistant editor of the Snyder county Tribune and his | | family were compelled to stay over { night on an island in the Susquebanoa | (ie0, | the scene, David Shambach’s barn and wagon shed at Paxtonviile, was struck by | { lightening, Wednesday morning, and | | burned with all the grain, hay, ete, | | The live stock and farming | were all saved. Asa result of putting a lot of paper | and rubbish in the cellar furnace and starting a fire, an explosion | blowing ofl the furnace door and verely burning Cloyd Wise, of Altoona, on the arms, head and face. Three children of Mr, sart, of Mapelton, died within days of dysentery. The oldest child was aged three years and eight months | aud the other two younger, them were burried iu the same grave, | At Morris Run, a few days ago 2 year | and Mrs Dy- eight | | street, { the child’sbright colored kilts, rushed | | at the child, caught her on her horns | {and tossed him twenty feet in the air. | The child was severely injured. | The barn Potter Kinter, Grant | | township, Indiana county, was burned | by lightning. Loss $1,000; insur- | jance. Also the barn of James Elkin, | | same county, in same way; the | barn of Augustus F. Stahl, Sipesville, Bomerset couuty. of no § KRisO of {for H. Bottouf, of near Northumberland county. were standing io when the storm came up. Herndon, Neventleer the The family COWS woods | | cattle, | | During a storm Tuesday of last week the spire of the Memorial Babtist | { church, at Williamsport, was blown | oft while services were in progress, | The steeple fell on top of the church, and immediately the congregation arose and made a rush for tae door. At Wilkesberre Inst week J. 1... Wil- kinson aged 81 and Sarah Ann Me Cool aged were married. When youthful lovers they quarrelled, Wil. kinson having gone west, and were seperated. On his return from the west last week he sought his old sweet. heart, proposed and was accepted. a fa The accidental swallowing of his false teeth was primarily the cause of the death of Philip Littinger, of Alle. gheny. The plate was removed with much difficulty, but subseuquent irrita- tion of the respiratory organs develop- ed pneumonia, which caused his death. While Jerre Brambaugh and Levi Johnston were loading a twelve fool drill hole at the sand works at Maple ton, the fourteen sticks of dyna. mite they were tamping expioded, dislodging more than a ton of rock, which knocked down their scaffold, precipitating the men a distance of about fifteen feet. The men were not seriously injured. During the thunder storm A. M. Gibson, Lock Haven, was feeding six chickens, when there came a blinding flash of lightning and the chickens all dropped to the ground, apparently dead. Five of the fowls finally rallied and rose to their feet, but the sixth chicken was dead. Mr. Gibson felt the shock, but was not seriously stunned, a A MAS During the civil war, as well as in our late war with Bpain, diarrhoea was one of the most troublesome diseases thearmy had 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 uses Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy and says he never found anything that would give him such quick | relief, It is for sale by J, den Hall; 8. M. Swartz, i Carson, Potters Mills; J, F, ali Centre Hall, Cov RT PROCLAMATION ~Whereas the Hom, John G. Love, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of t.e4th Judicial dis i trier, consisting of the eounty of Centre, having fesned hix prec ept bearing de’ » the 30th day of July 1900, to me directed for © olding a Court of Common Pless und Orphan's Cont Courtof Oyer and Termirer and geveral Jail Delivery and Besie onte, for the county of Centre, and cominencs on the 4th Monday of August, the 26th dey of August, 190), two weeks Notice is hereby Justices of the Peace, A dermen and Constables of sald county of Cent e, that they be then and there in the proper j= sons, at 10 o clock in the forenoon of sald day, with thelr records, inquisitions, examinations, and thelr own remembrances, to do those things and prose be then and there Given nnder my hand, at Bellefonte, the 28th Lord, 190, and the one hundred and twenty-fourth year of the CYRUS BRURGART, Sheriff, AL ESTATE PUBLIC BALE. ~FARM IX Georges Valley beloncing to the cstale of ed, will be offered al pub- now occupied by Mr. John Strunk, one mile east of Poles Mills, BATURDAY,BEPTEMEBER 1, 190, o'clock a, m, This farm is situated in Pot Pa , aud bounded by land«< of M J. Decker, Wm, Young, Daniel 11. gen, 8. P Henne y, and Groen ‘Dee ker, containing 204 acres, of whic th abon t M40 acr-sare clear and HBalanoe is pasture ihickiy cov There ered with oak, plage and che on is ered mn good Dwelling H newly painted, and a large Bank Barn, Allous bulid ings about as go »d 8s new; mountain water piped to Bouse aud bury; choloe Iruit of all kious on the premises, TERMS OF BALE. ~10 per cent. of purchase balance be deferred pay 40¢ with 0 fntereat W. 0. REARITK, Cent ¢ Hall, DH. REARICK, Farmers Mills, Executors DJ o11CH OF APPLICATION FOR CHAR. TER —~Noilce is hereb given that ao ap plication will be made 1» the Govecaor of Pean sylvania ou “alonday, the 10th day of Beplember 10 o'clock a. 1. bY arge KB Harner, A. B. Meyer wirew Vouads Harter, Adam Bariges and others unoer of Assembly ent OTPOra oo RNa 1 tions,” aparoved J ts tereio, for Lh i corporaiioa 10 be called pany.” Lhe cia soter «b) sod subp ¥ pure er, ud ing he Sanity of Cente } PETSOUS. DRY Del tise rei mas nde aCwnt and fos Lise FIRE Pam ¥¥ all Lhe pie, bwnedit del re O have chit iy tight and privileges of Act of Asmemiinl¥ Rod stapuiemeuis Lherelo 17,1900 ORVIS. BOWER 4& OR t r A « amy Aug aug’s OTIOE. — Busine feds for he va Augu us en { s Men His slang Hex fone | be made ts the bb OUSE AND LOT forsiguod offers & iin Pers Hall, Gregg township, , mi ible wertus. Tae hose ww a good plank ad weather-baarded. bulitof good ma er £1 Sparsy Sing has 15 E30 feet in “three head ® 00. . FOR SALE SOURe Ra 0 HEREBY GIVEN Pa bas ICE -~-NOTICE 18 HERE: 6 that the anoounts of Henry puyer ge WW, Kreamer, and soootsd ai M. Bower, Trustee of Barta yor, will be presented to the Oourt for 6 on Wedoesday, Augsul 20th 10 wa exceptions he fied thereto on say of the torm he same wi M. 1 GARDNER Prothonotary NO3 of Goo writ of € or be ood m i be If HEREBY GIVEN has leased Loe gravel bank and sa fo the turnpike west of own, snd that sll + for material taken serelrom most be made th the same GERTRUDE Fis uv PT OTICE CF TRANSFER OF LICENSE Notice is hereby given that A. 1 Arn. rong ba applied to the Court ssking for the vera Hoonse of [ase Shaewver, of Pol or lowa y be trausferred to him M.1L. GARDNER, CE.- ~NOTIC E jad the and Clerk Ton SALE —A good A horse one ew robber tired open Aris ive wrgon aud w= Most be Ju. Ww vn pacer) op nage. ; rise, now of div * harpess, GROSSE MINGLE Omi @ Hall, JOR BALE. A four can Conley Creamer, al motes good ra pew, JW. GERBRICK. Centre Hall, RNA NTED, AGENTS To sil our Teas, Coffees, Spices and Baking Powder to coosumers. Liberal commission paid. Address, GRAND UNION TEA OO, 44 & N. 3rd Street, Harrisburg, Pa. JOIWVIPE ND NOTICE. Office of Central Onmmereial Telephone Co, Bellefonte, Pa. July 10 1900 The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of 234 per cent. on the capital stork of the Company, pavable September 1st 1900, to stockholders of Record prior to January Ist, 1900, N. E. ROBB, Seoretrry, For SALE ~THE OLD COLYER HOME. stond at Oolyer, is offered at private sale Has good store stand, 15 acres go d cleared land, Inrge dwelling house for two famili"s. floest wa ter right in the yard, good young orchanl with fruit of all descriptions. Handy 15 schools aad churches. Will be sold on very easy terme, Ap iy to WM. COLYER, tay 19-2mos Centre Hall Ta DMINISTRATOR | NOTICE %. ~ LETTERS of Administration on the estate ol G Retber, late of Potter townsh p, deceased, having been law fally Jranind to the undersigned, he would respectfully request all rsons Knowing themselves indebled to the to make imme: diate payment, and thos: having claims against the same to present them R Sux authenticated for settlement, EIBER, Adm'r mAyHo Colyer ~z-ouNg NG | MEX WANTED, WITH FAIR EDU. 1 good chamoter, to learn Telegraph, i Accounting, and Type wri bis is endorved by all dsading raliwa compiles as the only perfect and reliable ns tution of its . king, All our graduates are swisted Lrdies also sdmitted, Ta. tor free catal Jal term a BE TELEGRA HOO Bin, m ¥. EE HELF WANTED, Will Pay from 82, to 810, Per Day. A Hood pion Sahied ih ever county in the United States 1a help ne Rr rodant Intent re viihot he Ry Kindler, that starts other kindling. Now in jon homes, and thousands of testi ssyeg 23: 7 fA SDT YS 2 Special Ten-day Excursion to Ocenn Grove Asbury Park or Long Branch via Peno- syivania Ralliroad, | P ENNSYLVANIZ R.K. | Philadelphis & “Erle R. R. Division and Northern Central Raflway, Eunbury ind inter ston. Ha Sew York, } menger Rate, £8: Bellefonte... covers iions M Lemont...... . "reese Ok Hall....oonsiiirsines LAnden Hall....couu ves Contre Hall...comm seins issssmens Risings Spring... ..... Coburn Glen Iron. Milimont , Miinbury . JAW BBE oc sieicssinomssssisnn 343 9 Philadelphia... Arrive 317 P. M, Tickets will be good for return pass- | hpe on regular trains until Beptember , inclusive, and will permit of stop-off : P hiladelphia within limit. st 6 1 AD (2800 » 5 wor 000 Nay ss) te as br 30 Be (Daily) For Harris- souih, arriving [21 Kew York ® Im, 34] i For the benefit of those desiring to | visit the great Ocean Grove Camp | . : 1 y 7 Meeting, the Pennsylvania Railroad Time Tabls, 1n effect May 27, 1900, 23, TEAINS LEAVE MOSRTARDOR, EASTWARD, cursion tickets to Ocean Grove, Asbury | ’ 32 a. mi. ; w . arvisburg, srriving st Philsdelphin, 11488. m. Park, or Long Branch from stations | New rork 2.1% p. m., gaitiz ore 114 55 p. t., Washes named below at the very low rates 1 Philisdelphis, 92 a m~Train 20 Dally for These tickets will be good for pass. | Wilkerbarre, Scronton, Harrisbwry age to Philadelphia on train indicated, | zieton, sudPoussilic. Philadelph ‘a, . fsitimore, Washington, Throeg: thence on regular trains leaving Broad | cosches wo Phi indelphis, op . . | Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har- that day to destination. | risburg and intermediate stations. arriving ut Train Fhilndeiphin at 6.28 p m., New York. 9.30 p, m. le ¥ | Parlor car through (0 Pi lladelphis, and i renger coaches 0 Polisdeiphia, Baitimore sud - | Washington. 52 | barre, Beranlon, Heglelon, Powsville, and dally | for Harr sburyg and fren 20inte | pot wis, arriving st Phivdeiphis 10.20 pb m., New Yor k 208 6. m., wenger coaches W Phi ilade ha ir and Batis OTE, 811 p for Bunbury. Harrie and a Lm. New York st 7,18 ia m., Bal timsore W ashi ngton, 4406 a. m Pul Harrisburg | 10 Philad remeln in sleeper undisturbed {until 7.30 8. m. 208 a m~Train 4 burg end poluts east ar | week days, 1055 a. m. Bunday, Balti Bom £5 =u. m., Washington, 7.44, 8 m. Pullman slee ying | cars and DAMEnEE! rf coschies to Philadelphia and Company will, on August 28, sell ex- 7 ~-Train 64, Wek days for Bunbury, ington 100 p.m. Parlor car and passenger coach quoted, | mediate stailons. Week days for Peis Street Station at 880 and 408 PP. M. 55 p. m~Train 12. Wee kdeys for Bunbury, Buitimore, 6.00 p.m, Wash ington st 7.15 p. m, Jeave 640 A 1 501 p. m~Train 32. Veekdays for Wilkes Bnitimore 945 p.m... Washingion 1055 p. m. Pas. ations, arrive ing at Pulladelp New ¥Y ork. Philadelphia i passenge: ®t Can Philsde iphia ul G5 a.m Washingion, Te NNN NNN NN | Good News $ | ¢ Again Centre Hall point along the 1 Tyrone R. feet and that is quired WESTWARD, be. m~Train 3 (1 BnoRigus Rochester, Bu ulermnesisie stations, JE Huis wilh Yor Erie, Can- y, Kiag ara Falls, and PRESCLIRCT OOBC hes 10 e¢ and Rochester, Weok days for DuBois, efonie, and Pitsburg, On Fundays only Has shenpins Ww BEochester and Erie WY 1. - rain 81 7) For Lock Haven ulery edi nie { weekdays for Tyron ne, Clears a rr. Pit shurg and West, with thro Tyroue., ays for Kane, Ty- 13 Canan- Er Be a Pul is the high- x Lewisburg R. by 500 why gh Curse tL Train €1. Weck rone carfield, Philipst Jui ith an £ intermediate Byracuse, 3 Hochester, Buffalo and gare Falls, with through Jaane: nger coaches to Ran ¢ and Eocos ester, atid Parlor car wo Rocl 6.06 p, m.-Train L Elmira and interme p. m.~-Trait 6, Weekdsys for Williams nd inwermediate stations Pp ~Train 6.1 Sunday only ule rmodiste slations i 81 2 m, Urg, Over Two Car Loads of Furniture, Wall Paper, Blinds, etc., To fil our / P rices are way down. é J. S. DAUBERMAN, ‘- CENTRE HALL. Week oe, for Renovo, Ble slatious, ¢ gpr ing or orders. , Tor Williams. ML BL ai THROUGH TEAINE FOR MONTAN FROM EAST AND BOUTH. leaves New York 12.19 night, DOR Philadels Hurrisburg “4 a om, Week- AV UUA In. sEiphin k40 a mm, Washin simore, 8.45 am, Willkesbarre days, arriving st M jo parior car from Phils ro uger coaches from ¥ : ie 146¢ aN N00 DN cal «T. Bl A A.C. HEVERLY Grand Closing Out Sale of Oxfords. | Ia order to m iV OoVvercrow Lie~ caves New York Wasliingloo $ n Wiikestarre 3 “bam, Phila, 1295 p , Ba mGreai ili a arriving st Moutan- wilh through ad a. and Ballimore, eaves New York'd P. mm, Phlladel- 8426 pm Washi Spm, Baliimmore to wily, Wilkesburre, 6.00 p mm. (week srriving el Moutar usdi pw, Through ior Our from 3 Ld passenger sis Phi LSinglon m, Philade Baltimore, Con at 5.53 NAL slo ef ng our fro = Lrough passenger cos ches inde) ph in and Baltimore Train 92 MY or ly Philadelphia 4350p. m Lore 4.49 p. I ¥ 3 e pm, woek days Senger ocosches fr Ih Train 67 ph! £535 p aye Fug al-| must ba lar ee of 0 ir { )x fords. ) ly 40), i 3 . ARe 'ocin 1n our mm 3 ded rtore we ase out the » » . ¢ - f rices to gnit every! from pair OM - lenves New Waal s BITIVIZ York 1.55 p. Ggaon £5 P ig st Moutsu- i MH y PAMMWS, 80 1 i ody | to C Pe | the finest nest | Be sure Olay 3 mvineed. POWERS SHOE CO. Bush Arcade. Bellefonte. | #4 yY ghioe th — — LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD, Week days, BTATI wmugon 2 ix widbury i Biehl hich is » County today, a Westward {PM AM. ES i 45 1d see em and be OFB AM {¥ i 15 4 oh ne TB Cee wn a P aE LRT Wilbur A. HENNEY, BLACKSMITHa__ CENTRE HALL, PA, -< What puzzles other me- chanics can be done well here. General 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 workme=nship manner, Call before giving out your work, SIRE BEER ww a, EH “ ae lw a * Ful a wT « Ca “> bobo oboe » » ae PUENTE ee - od ae - on x 4 55 E Onk Ha i Lemont 31 Dale Bummit 52i Pleasant Gap 55 Axemann 00 Rellefonte - i aeTae Sw & aT ————— - ee arate gw 40 eT TE i trains leave 3 swisburg aon at 8m, JK m. 94 a mm, 1.15 SiG and 800 p.m. ret ao ug leave Monitandon for Lewisburg st 7.85, 9.90 a. m. 1008 a. mm. 5.06, SOs pm, and § 15 pm Ln Band days ira BX for Montan. Adds . b & i -. - » x J wal ~ RE ov NX a Be SET ane Fa Pa Tn . i jeave Montandon 2.28 and 100ia m and 5.02 p.m. returning leave Lewis burg #30 a. m., 1000 a.m. and 5.04 p.m, J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD General Manager. Gen’l Pw'ger Agt - *, a eae graaTar a x a ow ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA, Condensed Time Table. "Read Down f No.1; No 3 No 5 Now, 21, 1900, mane Se (J eae TETRA > - Read Up. No | No 4 No 2 x a > * 5: Io(D. wn, 10} HN, LBELL EFNTE. CN Ta n 8 WRIA REEIERS W. H. Bartholomew, Pa.) 3 en DODO a... -Bnydert own... Nittany. BEsLs ER i} { Centre Hall, District Agent _for wu. Clintondale.... i -Kriders ng. Mache ville... | prin Ralons NE. i Jd: HALL. 1¥ x Jersey Shore ie rT. ; v £4 Lve jw mo TX . PHILA Atlantic ity. . NEW JOR. PR (Via Tamequa.) | «NEW YO En i (Via Phils) 5 a ad Sell wf ul af wf wt af wf wf ala sanaad 8 ‘oe 35 60 Ow wf wf fl af wf wf wwf uf oF] “Alu RP REPRE ERER® Be a = PREBBPBROE DS dn Gree 2 = owe BPLESINEREE > | 816 . Central “Pennsylvania, for The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, NEWARK, N. J. Organized, 12 B4*11 80 he 7 0p | “10 404 19 30) .... guy z 2 p. min mlArr Lve. *Daily. {Week Days. Fp 110 10 a. m. Sun Philadelphia Sleeping Cars attach bound train from W IS maport at ii mn, West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.86 . W. GEPHA Buperintenden! BrLLERONTE Gl CENTRAL RAILROAD, take effect May 25, 1806, error ESTWARD STATIONS, i 1H 1 ¥ “ih Jo 1845. — + » . . . Also The Standard Accident Insurance Company, of Detroit, Michigan. AO x vr A Line of Fire Insurance. . » * EASTWARD. - ® a EREBRRBP REE RD, e82szERR=RY) fi Eg 35 et ne BUEREYSSSTER: eee Coley ile . yh Fes won] orris... ——— Wh HINO vere LL EN i So BRPRLEAIE: . erviven 558338 a --- HaTaSS rt PPRPPTIORPOOON pel LT TT dada de hh Letter and note heads, bill heads, statements, with all lines of office
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers