—
THE CENTRE REPORTER
Editor and Proprietor.
8. W, SMITH, .
TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re
porter are one dollar per year iu advance.
OLD SUBSCRIBERS can pay One Dollar any
time during 1900 and get the paper for one year
beginning July 1, 1900.
OLD SUBSCRIBERS whose subscriptions are
paid in 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, 1900, 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,
ADVERTISFM ENTS. 20 cents per line for threo
{usertions, wud 5 cen per line for each subse
quent fuse: tion. Other rates made kuown
ou application,
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET,
PRESIDENT
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN...
VICE PRESIDENT
ADLAI E. STEVENSON
cesmneNEDIASK A
Illinois,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
P. GRAY MEEK semen sense Bllefonte
FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARUR,
N.M. EDWARDS reenennes WiHAMSpOrt
HARRY E. GRIMM TIRE Doylestown
FOR
J. K. P. HALL.........
CONGRESS,
COUNTY TICKET,
FOR ASSEMBLY,
J. H. WETZEL..
J. W. KEPLER....
FOR
FREDERICK ROBB.........
wrnnse FOTguson Twp
IVRY COMMISSIONER
cesses dd berty Twp
DEMOCRATIC STRENGTH INCREASING’
The Democratic party in the nation
is daily growing in strength and num-
bers. Demociats who opposed Bryan
in 1896 are constantly returning, and
it is estimated by the national commit-
tee that at least 90 per cent. of the gold
Democrats have already announced
their intention to support the ticket,
Besides this, many Republicans who
never before supported a Democrat
have declared for Bryan, and many In-
dependents, like Carl Schurz, Ex-Sen-
ator Henderson, are openly advocating
the election of Bryan.
Republican Senator Wellington, of
Massachusetts, and ex-Governor An”
drew J. Holt, of Kansas, have within
the last few days declared against Me-
Kinley and his administration,
announced their intention to
and vote for Bryan.
John A. Finnerty, of Chicago,
Johnson, of Indiana, have denounced
McKinleyism in most bitter terms and
praised Bryan and the Democratic
platform. These men have always
heretofore been prominent in the eoun-
ils of the Republican party, and their
change to Bryan must undoubtedly
briug many yotes to the Democracy.
In addition to these leading politi
cians, many leading bankers and busi-
ness men among the Republicans have
announced their intention to support
ryan, and are not only offering to
vote for him but will actively engage
in the campaign in behalf of the Dem-
ocratic ticket,
Among the leading gold Democrats
who opposed Bryan four years ago,
and who have returned to the support
of the ticket are Hou. Bourke Coreco-
ran and Hon. Perry Belmont, of New
York; Gov. Patrick H. Collins and ex-
Mayor Josiah Quincey, of Boston;
Hon, Allen MeDermott and ex-Sena-
tor Bmith, of New Jersey; Ex-Mayor
Hopkins, of Chicago, and hundreds of
others of like standing and influence.
Many of the leading Democratic pa-
pers in the large cities were strongly
advocating the election of McKinley
in 1896—notably the New York World,
Chicago Record, Baltimore Sun, and
Louisville Courier Journal. They are
all for Bryan now, and such papers as
the ' Philadelphia Record, Boston
Transcript, New York Herald, are
against McKinley, and advise their
readers to vole against the Republican
party. Besides such Independent pa-
pers as the Springfield Republican,
New York Staat Zeitung and Philadel-
phia Times, are pouring hot shot into
McKinley, and praisiog Bryan, and
practically advocating his election.
These are, to say the least, very en-
couraging facts for Democrats to pon-
der, and if the drift in favor of the
Democracy continues until November
the election of the Democratic ticket
must necessarily follow. In order to
accomplish this, hard and earnest work
is necessary; but our organization is in
excellent condition, in the hands of ex-
perienced men, and no eflorts will be
spared to assure good results,
———————— A SATA
DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER.
Democrats remember that you must
be registered and assessed in order to
enable you to vote next November,
Monday and Tuesday the 3rd and 4th
days of Beptember are the last days
upon which you can be registered and
assessed. Every vote ls important and
every voter should be duly qualified.
Hee to it that you are properly register-
ed and assessed, and see that your
neighbor does not neglect this import-
ant duty. The result of the election
may depena upon a few votes. Four
years ago 22,000 votes properly distrib.
uted would have changed the result.
It has frequently occurred that a few
would have changed the result and
that may be the case this year,
and
That was a good retort quoted by
Mr. Bryan in his Lincoln speech.
“Not long ago,” he said, "*A Republi-
can was chiding one of our people with
the fuct that the Filipinos were look-
ing to a Democratic election for the se-
curing of their rights,” and the Repub-
lican said, “are you not ashamed that
the Filipinos are expecting aid from
the Democrats,” and this man replied
any people in all the world who are
fighting for liberty who are looking to
the Republican party for help’? The
party which once shouted the battle-
ery of freedom now withholds sympa-
for liberty.”
EE. —
“I helped to create
and honesty.
help to destroy it.
| I believe Bryan is as honest in his pur-
radation and its policy of imperialism
Therefore for one, I in favor of
Bryan,”
The above is an extract
speech of ex-Senator George B,
well as permanent chairman of the
“Liberty Congress at Indianapolis.
Senator Boutwell helped to
am
from the
heretofore been a staunch Republican,
but the administration of McKinley
{ and Hanna has driven him out of the
feat, because it has become
of injustice and despotism.
the party
The great
erty Congress’ were Republicans like
of
and anxious to aid in the election
Bryan and the Democratic ticket,
a
{ Kinley administration. Owing
that more than two and a half million
dollars have been directly appropriated
for not including the
Postal Commission, the California De-
{ bris Commission, or the Mississippi
| River That the
| peuses various commissions
commissions,
Commission. ex-
of these
have been much larger than the di-
| rect appropriations is certain, but the
| Treasury gives no details. They are
included in items which appear on the
| books as for “National Defense,” “Mis
and “Emergency,”’, and
which aggregate a total expenditure
for the last fiscal year alone of within
a fraction of twenty-two million dol
lars.
cellaneous’’
i cei
“Republics eannot have subjects
To tax without allowing representa-
tion; to govern without the consent of
the governed
Bryan.
The American colonies
against Eogland, because that country
that is imperialism.”
without allowing to be represented in
the English parliament, and then un-
strong arm of the
power,
alism which brought on the American
English military
nists,
undertaken to convert Porto Riea and
the Philippines into subject colonies,
and impose upon them taxes without
be represented in the
When an attempt is made to resist
these aggressions by the people who
are thus wrongfully oppressed, the mil-
itary power of the government is
brought into requisition to enforce
obedience. This is what has been, and
is now being done in the Philippines.
This is American imperialism.
the English imperialism against which
our fathers rebelled, and which
brought on the American Revolution.
McKinley in practice is no less a ty-
rant than was George III and his co-
lonial policy is equally dangerous and
reprehensible,
lp tp
Fire caused by an exploding oil stove
last Thursday destroyed $85,000 worth
of property in Punxsutawney. The
heaviest losers are Gireer & Osterholt,
hardware dealers; H. J, Loeb, clothier:
J. B. Eberhart, dry goods dealer.
The insurance aggregates half the loss,
A A ——
A Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little
Daughter's Life,
I am the mother of eight children
{and have had a great deal pf experience
{ with medicines. Last summer my lit-
tle daughter bad 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 Colie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly
recommended and sent and got a bot-
tle 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 forevery 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,
ville; F. A, Carson, Potters Mills; J,
F. Binith, Centre Hall, 9
-
|
i
i
i
Happenings of Particular Interest to
the Reporter Readers.
Burglars broke into the office of tl e
Everett Furnace at Bedford one night
last week, blew open the safe and stole
$100 and a lot of postage stamps.
hear an explosion, resulted in the loss
of 9-year-old John Bulyko's right hand,
wood, near Scranton, threw
her brother-in-law,
boiling
on
Rusnork.
Cyrus J. Davison, aged 62, and Laura
J. Davison, aged 37, of near Franklin,
Mr. Davison
uncle of his bride, and has
never before been married.
Order Bons of Ameriea, is in session at
Lebanon this week.
broke, causing the wagon to dash 400
feet to the bottom. John Daubert and
George Ruske were instantly killed.
For the ninth time within three
years fiendish attempt was made
the property
James Donnelly, at Duboistown, a vil-
lage across the river from Williamsport.
In order to draw a large crowd at a
Bunday School picule, near Trenton,
u wood sawing contest between half a
dozen pretty girls was introduced.
The old-fashioned bucksaws were used.
Henry Parsons, colored, wa; found
almost famished
Harrisburg on Monday.
rich with watermelons and caoteloupes
a
on an island near
The island is
William A. Packer
Juld Eagle township, Clinton
The barn on the
farm in
county, owned by Mrs. A.
struck by lightuing on Monday
morning. Fortunately it did not burn,
Damage slight.
Reading is suffering from a scarcity
of girls
pelled to remove, the knitting factories
WAS
A shirt factory has been com-
need 400 more girls, and the cigar fac-
and kitchen
girl has her choice of about 100 places
While Willliam Hendricks was at
work at revolving grindstone in
Mann's axe factory, Mill Hall, the
One plece, weigh-
tories JX) more, every
i
stone split in two,
ing 1500 pounds, was hurled through
the roof. Hendricks was slightly io-
jured.
After falling six stories down an ele-
his fellow-workers, who had started
expecting to find him dead.
the head.
town,
hela river.
loth were drowned
John
irady, Philadelphia, was ac-
large box and was ordered to halt, but
a thief shot after him, killing him in-
stantly,
An unknown
well dressed woman
the rope around her peck and lay in
the water, Nhe was seen and rescued,
but refused to give her name or the
A startling episode occurred in the
home of John E. Healy, of Carbon-
One of Mr,
just gotten up from
a window.
stool upon which Miss Healy had been
been an accident,
shooter, Robert Huey, aged of
Franklin, lost his eyesight and is bad-
ly burned.
9
ut |
pipe with powder for a torpedo.
to lower it into the well, but it ex-
Etta Potter,of Wilkesbarre, had a gen-
tlersan visitor, her neighbor, Alice
Fields threw the verbal bomb ‘you
are fifty years old. You dye your hair
to make you look young, and you
know it,” iuto the privacy of Miss
Potter's porch. The latter had Miss
Field arrested but the the alderman
has reserved his decision,
During the civil war, as well ds in
our late war with Spain, 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 Colie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy and says he never
found anything that would give him
such quick relief. It is for sale by J.
. Linden Hall; 8. M, Swartz,
Tussey ville; F. A. Carson,
Mills; J, F, Bmith, Centre Hall,
EAL ESTATE PUBLIC SALE —~FARM IN
Georges Valley belonging to the estate of
Guo. P. Rearick, deceased, will be offered st pub
now occupied by Mr,
BATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1900,
This farm is situated in Pot
bounded
Young, Daniel 1)
in a high state of cultivation, Balance is pasture
ered with oak, pine and chestnut timber, There
on is erected a good Dwelling House, newly
minted, and a large Bank Barn, Allout build
ngs about as good as new; mountain water piped
kinds ou
TERMS OF SALE.~10 per cent, of purchase
money to be paid on day of sale, balance 0 be
made in three annus! payments; deferred pay
nents 10 be secured by bond and mortgage with
W. 0. REARIK, Centre Hall
D.H REARICK, Farmers Mills
Execntors
OF APPLICATION FOR CHAR
Notice is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made tn the Governor of Peun-
sylvania on donday. the 0th day of September,
al o'clock 8, 1, by George BR. Stover, A. M,
Harter, A. B. Meyer, Andrew Vonads, Andrew
Harter, Adam Dartges and others under the Act
the
corpora
1874, and the suppl
charter of an lotended
incorporation and regulation of certain
tions,” approved April 29th
ments thereto, for the
the character aud object of which 5 to
public of
nf Pern
furnish and supply pure water tothe
the town of Coburn, in the township
Jastaeithion and associations residing
herein and adjacent therctoss may desire the
same and for these purposes Lo have, possess and
enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges
Act of Amembly and supplements thereto
ORVIS, BOW} R&ORVIS
solicitors jor Applicants
of
Aug. 17,1900,
BUgL3-3L
INT oTICE NOTICE 18 HEREBY
that John T. Smith, of Co'yer
made application Ww the Secretar
fairs for fifty acres of vacant land
GIVEN
Pa hans
{ Interoal af.
1 Poller town
snd nds of Da
via Treaster ou the east, John 1 mith on
south, William Colyer sud Henry Moser on Lhe
west, nnd J. W, Beecher on the
sugliedt j. 1%
asl
worth
EGAL NOTICE ~-BOTICE 15 HERE
given that the ancounts of Henry Meyer
Amsigooe of George W. Kreamer, and second and
partial socount of C M. Bower, Trustee of Barts
ra A. Faller, will be presented to the Court
confirmation on Wedoesday, Augsut 20th,
or be
Le
£3
19055
same will
rained, M GARDNER
6 58 pr
fon
July
INT TICE
that
gravel bank and
i 1 that nil
own, sng
therefrom must be m
olthonotlary
NOTICE
the gndemigt
€ Ae
DE FLOERAY
A goed
on ew tr Ler tire
driviog wsgon an
be 804
eT i
A ast
SAN ANTE
To sell our Teas
Powder Wo cons
Add rows,
HOME
ale amie
and
wa
wilt
COLYER
od at priv
i clemred
jiiten foesl
g orchard
Handy to schools
Na On very casey 1a
WN
"10k BALE THE
—— stead 81 Oolver &
Has good store stand, 1
large dwelling house far
yard, goo
of all descriptions
arches. Will be so!
CTOs E19
the
fruit
ch
35.3
19 2mom
July LE
HELF WANTED
Will Pay from 82. to 810. Per Day.
A good person wanted in every county in
nited Slates 10 he to i oe
Improved Lighining Fire Kin that
ire without the use of other kindling, Nv
one million homes, and thousands of
we who are using th
from persons who are
them claiming Io have made from £
lay handling them, Positively the best
article on the market Evers
p moe
oF Maris
vi in
fold
iar
sejling
$10 per
seliing
housekeeper will
ull perticu lars free
Sample Kindler by mall postpaid for
i have known persons (0 take orders
10 Kindlers from a sample of a profit of $13,
before they placed an order for a single Kindler
Write todar for particu larsand sample and go to
work. Address D, FW ALLACE Bmithvilie
Tonnes ee
Chambersburg
Business College...
. « + ++ « Civil Service
SCHOOL.
Memorial Square. National Hank Ballding
ig 303
a ornite
Under new management,
Inge 1, 1900, Com pietle
Courses in . ®
BOOKKEEPING, RAPID CALCULATION,
STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, ENGLISH,
COLLEGE PREPARATORY. CIVIL SERVICE,
students can enter at any time ~Day and
Day students admitted to Night
seasions without extra charge
Students assisted to positions when thoroughly
schools of this kind «Vacation for 1900, Dee. 21st
us would do well 10 address,
© ar
5 i Ride Principals.
auly { Lock Box 292. 3
BIER RIL cee peers mses. orexoraren cronies oer
PRODUCE AT STORES,
BURIBE cov ovis crsummsssmsmimun cormnssbssion asinine Srsssns
rn
Shoulders ————
BEND coiiiummns an mmmint os s vsnion cos sossrs ipnisson
art
dd
De END
Lo ——————G
BIAOE. coins iu vasimmnicissmussssivmminsbrmmsasesire
SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros.
WEIR sss srrsnnrtnnsessmmiinimssnincs sssurssmsvisssemes
SERRE RR SEE RR ER Se
a5
Barley
REE
htt ttt ns Bs TRE
LINDEN HALL MARKET,
Corrected weekly by J. H, Ross,
Wheat, white
on
Shelled
Hye
New
vis
REPRESS BTR ETS BON SS EE
| FER
oer serbian
BREW cc chmannnns au bmmmrvansnimmss sot oumbnrss os sevesmsis
SRA ERENCE
aaa ara HSE
FER SE BREE RE CR ETE ea ane
LE EER ER SR SR
arses AAR ER IS
Ham
Bacon i
BOUL vein hbatee badnde dd dE aad
Fe eraea
Bue DL UNBEELEEIZ
i
XC VUNG MEN WANTED, WITH FAIR KDU. |
cation snd good chargeter, 9 lew |
Telegraphy, Ralirond Accounting, and Type
writing. his is endorsed by all leading raliway
companies as the only perfect aud reliable fost |
tution of its kind, All our graduates are assisted |
to positions, Ledfes als) sdmitted. Write for |
free catalog. Fall terms opens August 15th i
GLOBE TELEGRAPH COLLEGE,
lexington, Ky
Dr. Smith’s
Salve
IS UNRIVALED
A PAAR EI,
For Old Sores.
a
After everything else fuils
Try Dr. Smith's Salve. 4
It will heal every time. /
Once used, always used. 4
WNW NNN d
Bent by mail, post paid, in two ounce
tin boxes, for 25 cents, Address,
DR, SMITH CO.,
Centre Hall, Pa.
9% NH NNN NUNN Nd
Again
Centre Hall is
aD VDN
point along the lewis
and Tyrone R.
feet and that is
quired
Over Two Car Loads
of Furniture, Wall Paper,
Blinds, etc.,
r orders,
Prices are way down.
. S. DAUBERMAN,
CENTRE HALL.
I'o fill our spring
tm
NJ
'Crand Closing Out
Sale of Oxfords.
In order to make room in our al
ready over
me the tu
ce them and be convine
POWERS SH
Ar
VA
ea
er
1a.
OF CO.
Me
ewe ee
li a
-
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 workmanship manner,
N
st Call before giving out your work,
Sarena ETRE ATR ERR
ie ie i mm, we
aaa"
aa
ayer
*
$e"
eae
Cr
3
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OAR
aTaTataTar
WTA
iw in
& o
em
CEC OX
Leen
EC
Leelee
EOE
s
w
aes
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of
Ta
»
wel
W. H. Bartholomew,
{Centre Hall, Pa.)
District
Agent
for
~. .". Central Pennsylvania,
EE —A-r™rS§Sh
Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance
Company,
NEWARK, N. J
Organized, . . . . . .
Oo
1845.
0
Also . . , .
The Standard Accident
Insurance Company,
of Detroit, Michigan.
Algo . . .
A Line of Fire Insurance.
To Repalr
Broken Art
- =
eT
fea cT2*.92*" 99 99S TOTO
®
ora
PENNSYLVANIA R.R.
and Northern Central Railway,
Time Table, in effect May 27, 1900,
7.808. m.~Train 64, Weak days for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, arriving at Philadelphia, 11.458, m.,
p.m. Baltie ore 11.56 p, m., Wash.
GED 100 p.m. Parlor car spd passenger coach
9.0 a. m.~Train 20
Beronlon,
Dally for Bunbury
Earrisburg snd inter
Week days for Perr oton, Ha
"hilsdelpbin, Sew York,
itimore, Washington, Taroveh ] ssonger
135 p. m~Traip 12, Weekdays for Ennbury,
re, Beranlon, Hazleton, Pottsville, Har
intermediate stations, arriving st
: 9.50 p.m,
Washington at 7.156 p.m,
through Wo Plilsdelphia, and Jie
Baltimore and
bOLp. m.~Traln 32, Veekdayr for Wilkes
barre, Beranton, Hazielop, Powsville, and dally
for Harrisburg and Interg+diste points, srriving
Pp 0.20 pm., Mew York 3.08 un. m,,
2945 pw. Warblinglon 1 p.m, Pas
Hedelphir and Baltimore,
for sb y
* BIALione, arrive
New 3
sil p m.--Train
Harrisburg and ail interm
lug at Philadeinbin, 4.25 York ai 7.14
a m Baltimore, # wm. Washington, 406 a.
mien sleeping cars from Harrisburg
Ww Philadelphia and New York Fhilsdeiphis
passengers can remain in goeper undisturbed
uot 7.50 8. m.
&, m~Traln
0m
"“ 4. (Dally.) For Harrie
points essl and Mull, srriviog #4
Flllsdelphia nt 6.562 8, « New York, 9.23 su. m,
weak da) “a.m, Bunday, Baltimore, § u,
m, Washi iH, 72.44, 8 m. Pullma: 2
Cars and passenger coche 10 FPhilade phis and
Waabiingwon
btattully
Bleepin
Pitsburg
1 sleepers 10 Hox
10,00 a. mn Train 31, kily) r Lock Haven
nlermediale Lion and Sys lor
Clesrfieid
Lal pm, Weekdays tor Kane
iapsburg, |
risediale siations
and Niasgars
oosches 10 Kane sud Bocas
AY 0 Rochester
ure
aaigus aud
Bochiesier,
through
Mabiu
neer
ester, and Parlor «
i Week days 1
nediate statious
ir Renovo,
Weekdays for Wil
er
ams
TANDORN FROM
Fhiladels
Harrist
IR
Week
ANCL
hinglon
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD.
Week days,
Westward :
FM AM
ow
BTATIONGS
Moniandon
Lewisburg
ak Biehl
Vickst
Mifinbu
} Millmont
Vs Gien ron
y Paddy Mountsta
Coburg
b7i Zerby
Rising Bpring
siirenn Cave
s Uenire Hall
reg
diildnden Hall
Usk Ha i
39] Lemont
HDule Summit
HViessant ap
AZxesnaut
Bellefonte
Eastward,
i
? a
fel
¥
®
PRY
c—
Tat ad
BE oh a y
SE pag hy
£3
— -
BRENDON
e1
WonRl trains leave Lewisburg for Monutan.
i a. a m, 1.15
P. ou returning Montandon
Lewisburg at 7.85, 9 a m. 505,
Pm
On Bundays tr«ins leave Montandon
001 a m. and 5.00 p.m.
RP a. mm. 1040
Add;
mn. VE
IRYTe
Mam, 100
and 8
asi
9.2% and
returning leave Lewis
fm. and 5.04 p.m,
J. BR. WOOD
General Manager, Gen'l Pw'ger ag.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PEX NEYLVANIA,
" Condensed Time Table
Roesd Down
No No No §
. mip. m. pm. Ly Ar
7 14%2 40136 30 .BELLEFNTE
4 2 58 6 4 «Nigh...
Read Up.
No 6; No 4 No 2
Pomiam,
10 9 40
57
51 %
46 9
4
4G
7%
as
Now, 21, 1900,
20 258 6 ae Zion.
3) 6 oi. Heels Park.
i a5 ..Dunkies ..
HH. HUBLERSE'G.
~Buydertown...
Nittany...
Huston...
Ie AMAR.
2 intoudele...
{Krider's 8'ng
Mackeyville..
Leder Springs. |
{ss NRlOna |
MILL HALL. 4
Jersey Shore -
e 1 Wetpuyer 1 10
i W'POo'T § Are.
PHILA
Atlanuie City
NEW YORK...
{Via Tamequa.)
~NEW YORK...
(Via Phila.)
a5 3
oh uh
Be i
SIIB ERR RRR PREP
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“Daily. Week Days. 6 0
0 10a. m. Sunday.
Philadelphia Sleeping Cars attached to Mast.
bound train from Williamsport 64 11.30 p.m and
West-bound from Philageiphla al 11.36 p.m,
W. GEPHART,
General Superintendent.
a, mip. mo.
Pom, Sunday,
INTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
To take effect May 25, 1504,
EASTWARD.
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Letter and note heads, bill heads,
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