ii,
THE CENTRE REPORTER
8. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor.
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 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, 190, ex.
cept those pald in advance of that date. All the
dates of labels will be changed as 8000 a8 possi-
ble.
FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS the Reporter will
be sent to NEW sUBscrizgrs from new until Jan-
nary 1st,
ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three
jnsertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse
quent inseition. Other rates made kuown
oa application,
CENTRE HALL, PA., Thurs, Sept. 13.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET,
PRESIDENT
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN... Nebraska,
VICE PRESIDENT
ADLAl E. STEVENBON.....cccmmmuennnnss «hilinols,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
P. GRAY MEEK crn sense Bellefonte
FOR CONGRESSMANCAT-LARGE,
N.M. EDWARDS. ...ccccosnnrrvon Williamsport
HARRY E. GRIMM ve anennenns DOY lESIOWD
FOR CONGRESS,
J. K. P. HALL......... wenn BLK COUNTY.
COUNTY TICKET,
FOR ASSEMBLY,
J. H. WETZEL...coovssniesnns
J. W. KEPLER.....
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
FREDERICK ROBB... ccc. cvinnererrmnn Liberty Twp
Bellefonte
weseenss FETgUSON TWP
* REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY,
Four years ago Mr. McKinley was
heralded as the ‘advance agent of
prosperity,” and upon his election the
people were promised plenty of work,
good wages, good prices for the pro-
duets of the farms, and prosperous
times generally. The “advance agent
of prosperity’ was elected, and with
him a Republican majority in the Sen-
ate and House of Representatives, giv-
ing to the Republican party absolute
control of the machinery of the Na-
tional government. According to
their own anti-election declarations
and promises they, by the vote of con-
fidence given them by the people of
this country, undertook to shape, and
did absolutely shape the policy of the
government in accordance with their
ideas of the fitness of things, and w hat-
ever was done during the last four
years, either for weal or for woe, the
responsivility must fall upon the Re-
publican party.
What has been accomplished by the
party in power to fulfill the promise
made four years ago? Has the era of
general prosperity come? And if it
has come, is it permanent and univer-
sal in its character ?
The Republican party in its platform
adopted at Philadelphia, points with
ness of our people under the benign in-
fluences of the policy of the McKinley
administration; and the hord of corpo-
ration attorneys who absolutely con-
trolled that body, and shaped its poli-
cies and utterances, grew eloquent in
declaring that the Republican party
alone, and no one else, not even provi-
dence, was responsible for the coundi-
tion of the country. We are entirely
willing to concede that the present
condition of the country is due to the
administrative policy of the Republi-
can party, and we are also willing to
admit that the policy that has resulted
in the present condition of things was,
and is absolutely dictated by the influ-
ences represented by Hanna and the
money power, which influences were
so potential in securing the elevation
of the Repubiican party to power in
the nation.
All this being conceded, what has
been accomplished by the McKinley
administration, and what are the ef-
fects of this policy upon the masses of
our people ?
A high protective tariff, known as
the Dingley Bill, was practically the
initiative measure of the new adminis-
tration, by which according to the ad-
missions of Carnegie and Havemeyer,
its chief beneficiaries, the enormous
trusts, now feeding upon the life of the
people, were created and enabled to
maintain themselves. To carry on a
war which ended long ago, an enor
mous war tax was created, which is
still maintained, aod by the operations
of which immense sums of money are
constantly flowing into the national
treasury, which same are in turn di-
verted by questionable means, into
channels where they find lodgement
in the pockets of favorites of the ad-
ministration, or are deposited in cer
tain banks which have been “useful
in electing McKinley” without inter
est, to be used in controlling the finan-
ces of Wall street and enriching the
beneficiaries. Millions of dollars have
been willfully wasted in paying the
expenses of commissions of all kinds
and descriptions, appointed by the
president with the ostensible purpose
of investigation, but really for the pui«
pose of creating fat places to repay po-
litical favors.
The “canned beef” scandals, the ar-
my scandals of various kinds, and the
Cuban postal and revenue frauds are
all fresh in the minds of the people,
participants in these frauds and scan-
dals were all administration favorites,
and so far all have gone unpunished.
Illegal trusts and combinations, organ-
ized and maintained by the men who
absolutely control and shape the poli-
cy of the McKinley administration,
and who seek to force his re-election,
are controlling the prices of the neces-
saries of life, and of the products of ag-
riculture, thereby ammassing immense
fortune: at the expense of the produe-
ing classes, and more of these combi-
naticns have been formed during the
past year than during all the past his-
tory of this country.
An expensive war of conquest is be-
ing waged ia the Philippines ata daily
cost of about $700,000 and a loss of life
that is simply appalling, and a foreign
policy is maintained that has eotan-
gled our country with foreign nations,
and has compelled us to engage in a
war with China, which tosay the least
is not creditable to us as a Republic.
Our standing army has been quad-
rupled since the advent of McKinley-
ism, amd the principles of the Declara-
tion of Independence have been open-
ly violated, and the plain mandates ol
the Constitution willfully ignored by
the party in power,
Every article that enters into the ne-
cessities of life, and almost every arti-
cle that is consumed by the masses of
the people, are controlled by the trusts
and the prices advanced tothe people
from 50 to 100 per cent. in excess of
what they were when the Republican
party assumed the control of the gov-
ernment on the fourth of March 1597,
Many laboring men are working on
half time, many on quarter time, and
many are entirely without regular em-+
ployment. While wages were advane-
ed from 10 to 15 per cent. they are be-
ing gradually reduced, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Btandard Oil
Company, the Sugar trust, the Steel
trust, and like enterprises are boastful.
ly proclaiming that their dividends
reach 40 and 50 per cent. annually,
This is Republican prosperity, the
prosperity of which Mr. McKinley
was the advance agent in 1806. A
prosperity which brings 40 to 50 per
cent, annual dividends to the Rockefel-
lers, the Arbuckles, Havemeyers, the
Hannpas, the Carnegies, and the Mor-
gaos; and which advances the price of
the necessaries of life to the masses of
the people from 50 to 100 per cent. and
reduces the prices of labor, and of the
product of the farm. It creates at the
one end a few magoates rolling io
wealth, and at the other end an army
of industrial slaves. The beneficiaries
of this system are all clamorers for the
election of Mr. McKinley and the de-
feat of Mr. Bryan. McKinley's elee-
tion they know will give them anoth-
er four years of Republican prosperity.
Bryan's election they know full well
will end their nefarious career, and
will give every honest man an equal
chance.
ade
Ex-President Cleveland has declined
ber of the international board of arbi-
tration under the Hague treaty. Ex-
President Harrison has accepted the
appointment,
es ————— A A ————————
BOALSHURG
The Reformed people of the Boals-
burg charge, Rev. A. A. Black pastor,
will hold a picnic in McFarlane's
grove, one mile east of that place, Sat-
urday, 15th inst, to which all mem-
bers of that church and the Sabbath
schools connected therewith, are urg-
ed to be present; also a general invita-
tion is extended to any who may wish
to spend the day in the woods.
The harvest home services held last
Sunday in the Reformed church were
largely attended. The decorations
were elegant, and the music in keep-
ing with the good reputation of that
church,
The public schools opened Monday
with Prof. Bryson, of Northumber-
land county, as principal, Bruce Har-
rison, grammar, and Miss Gertrude
Wieland, primary instructors,
Hon, W. A. Murray and daughters
Inst week spent several days in Centre
Hall with druggist J. D. Murray, and
reports that town improving in many
ways,
————————
A Word to Mothers,
Mothers of children affected with
croup or a severe cold need not hesi-
tate to administer Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It contains no opiate
nor narcotic in any form and may be
given as confidently to the babe as to
an adult, The great success that has
attended its use in the treatment of
colds and croup bas won for it the ap-
proval and praise it has received
throughout the United States and in
many foreign lands, For sale by J.
H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M. Swartz,
Tusseyville; F. A. Carson, Potters
Mills; J. F. Smith, Centre Hall,
Reduced Hates to Richmond,
For the meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, 1. 0, O. F,, to be held at
Richmond, Va., September 17-22, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Richmond,
from all stations on its line, at the rate
of one fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold and good going September
14, 15, and 19, and will be good to re-
turn until September 25, inclusive,
For particulars in regard to stop-off
at Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Wash-
Ington, consult nearest ticket agent.
OVER THE STATE.
Semi-Local News Taken from Exchanges,
Happenings of Particular Interest to
the Reporter Readers.
Harry Buffington’s body, was found
in the mill race at Swineford; his home
was at Middleburg.
Owing to ill health, Dr. Rita B.
Church has tendered her resignation
as resident physician of the Lock Ha-
ven hospital.
About 5000 people attended the 87th
anniversary celebration of Bethany
Orphans’ home of the Reformed church
at Womelsdorf, Friday of last week,
At present there are 4i8 inmates
in the Huntingdon Reformato-
ry. Since it has been opened it has
taken care of 3256 breakers of the law.
John Olson, aged fifty-eight years, of
Renova, hung himself with a clothes
line in the wood shed on his premises.
He performed his chores around the
house as usual prior to his disappear-
ance,
A town has been established in
coal field in Canoe township, Clearfield
county, named Rossiter, four miles
from Punxsutawney.
have been built, and that
starter,
is only a
tendent of the Clearfield publie schools
of G. W. Weaver, of Clearfield,
of
onee,
there were no indications
Another well will be drilled at
The well was shot with sixty quarts of
Miss Marion Christy, of Greenville,
in the presence of a large number of
sightseers successfully accomplished
the trip in a little more thao one hour,
her life to rescue a twenty-cent
from the flames. Her busband built a
top of it he threw the book. Bhe
the yellow cover of it and rushed in
and was burned to death.
A coal oil lamp exploded in
port, and set fire to ber clothing and
the bed in which two of her children
were sleeping. In her efforts to
from whieh cause she died later.
H. Cuppett, of Mann's Choice, had his
pockets picked of $2,000 in cash and
a few of the notes.
about $3,000,
mon pleas court No. 1, Allegheny coun-
ty, died suddenly Friday, at his home
in Pittsburg. The Judge was about to
rise from his bed at seven o'clock In
the morning when he was stricken
with apoplexy. The deceased was sev-
ently yedrs of age,
A flerce dog fight between (wo ca
nines took place at Mill Hall. Oaoe of
the dogs was muzzled, but this did not
deter him from going for his antago-
nist. Fioally the two dogs locked
their lower jaws, and chewed away sat
each other with a ferociousness that was
sickening. After great difficulty in
which a cold chisel was used, the ani-
mals were torn away from each other,
While Hugh Walizer and William
Harris were driving to Clintondale, a
portion of the harness became detach
ed, which allowed the vehicle to bump
against the horse's legs. The animal
began kicking, and ran away. Mr.
Walizer's collar bone was broken, his
face was bruised and lacerated, and he
was rendered unconscions. Mr. Har.
ris sustained a gash on the head and
was severely bruised.
The great success of Chamberlain's
Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in the treatment of bowel complaints
has made it standard over the greater
part of the civilized world. For sale
by J. H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8. M.
Swartz, Tusseyville; J. F. Bmith, Cen-
tre Hall.
A ———————
GRAIN MARKET,
WHOM ...comucrons
SRE AE LR EE ERE SERRE EL PEE FEES
—— i
A
New OIB...cuuciinmiiommmmissmme
Barley
atta e
enery
PRODUCE AT STORES,
BBOIUIBE «.cscin sos saris ssi cor SE —
Lard.
S—
SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET,
Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros,
WHORL. occ srmmmsmrmsimmmti iim mm rss ss sors
Corn
Oats
R
Barley
reswvis
weer
ttt tle tt Rt tr
LINDEN HALL MARKET,
Comected weekly by J. H, Ross,
TO co srnssrss sss a
Wheat,
BORE, WHIME...connr scrum corsnmmmnsrmmisie sin
Tn OR
COMB ismmn ins mmsvsissnesiis sors
THEW Co nianinns corm FEE BR
had ttt ati hhh dete
SERIES ERR SERRE SORA PERERA deh
thts ttt tt th hth
Bae SLE0B88S3E3I
RPHAN'S COURT BALE. BY VIRTUE OF
wn order of the Orphan's Court of Centre
County, the undersigned Administra
tor of the estate of Samnel Brown, deceased, of
Harris township, will offer at public sale on the
premises, one mile east of Linden Hall,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 20, 1900,
Atl d'clock p. m., all tha! messnage. tenement or
tract of Innd situated in Harris township, Centre
County. Pa , bounded and described as follows:
On the north by land of Van Tries helms, on east
by land of W. K. Alexander, on south bw lands
of David J. Meyer, and on the west by land of
Elizabeth Gettig and Potter estate, containing
13) ACRES,
more or less. Thereon erected a two-story dwell-
ing house, bank barn and other outbuildings.
The farm Is in & good state of cultivation; 30
acres are timbered with oak,
nn —
ALBO,
At Asrnsburg, Saturday October 13, 1900, at |
p.m, a House aud Jot in Aaronsburg, Hanes
township, Centre County, Pa., bounded on the
north by Second street, on the east by lot of Con-
fer heirs, on the south by an alley, and on the
west by Coburn alley, The property has a two-
story dwelling house, stable and outbuildings
TERMS OF SALE ~Onethird of purcnase
money to be paid on confirmation of sale: oue-
| third in one year. and the balance in two years,
| with interest to be secured by bond apd mort
gage on premises, WM. B. MINGLE, Adm’'r
Centre Hall, Ps,
EAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC BALE. FARMS
and timberiands of the estate of Daniel
Flisher, deceased, will be offered at public sale at
the Flisher Homestead, now occupied by Tilman
Kleinfelter, four miles south of Centre Hall, on
BATURDAY, BEPT. 29, 1900,
Atl o'clock p.m. The homestead farm contains
108 acres and B85 perches, with god dwelling
house, bask barn sand outbuildings Cholce fruit,
good water, school house, charch, store and mil’,
withi one mile of these farms,
NO. 2 Farm adjoining the above oontalns 100
J
acres and 11 perches with good dwelling house,
bank t arn, fruit and water, These farms rank
with the best in the valley, under good cultiva-
tion, easy 0 work, no stones or stumps and sil
| clear.
Timber lot near these farms containing 11 acres
i 147 perches, with heavy oak, chisstnut and hem
lock: no bulldings Mountain timber, In two
{| tracts omtsining each 72% acres well covered
with oak, chestnut and pine
TERMS OF BALE -~Ten per cent. of purchase
money to be paid on day of sale: balance of one.
third upon confirmation absolute, onedbird in
{ one year from confirmation, and balance ia two
{| yours, defened ha ments lo be secured by bond
| and mortgage with interest
! J.B FLISHER, Executor
EAL ESTATE PUBLIC SALE ~FARM IN
Guoorges Valley belonging to the estate of
Geo. P. Rearick, deceased, will be offered at pub
{ He sale on the premises now occupied by Mr
John Strunk, one mile east of Potters Mills,
BATURDAY, BEPTEMBER 21, 190,
At 2 o'clock p.m. This farm is altuated in Pot
ter township, Centre County, Pa , and bounded
i by Isnds of M J. Docker, Wan. Young, Dan i
gen, 8. FP. Henney, and Green Decker, cont
204 nerves, of which about 140 acres are clear
ins high state of enitivatl Balance is pasture
snd and timbered, part of which is thickly cov
ered with oak, pine and chestout timber, There
fonis erected & good Dwelling H we i
painted, and & large Bank Barn, All
| ings about as good as new
| 0 house and barn: choloe fruit of
i the promises,
TERMS OF BALE. 10 pe ent
money 10 be paid ou day of paiante 0 be
{ made in three ann ml payments. deferred pas
ents 10 be secured by bond and morigage wit
interest
ing
"i
oul
all Kinds oun
of purchase
i
W.0 REARITK, Centre Hall
DH KEARICK, Farmoemn Mills
Executor
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
of Administration on the estate of
W. Lave, ate of Centre Hall Borough. decsssnd
having been duly grafited to the unde iened. be
woula respectially request all persons Knowing
themueives [ndebled 10 the estale 10 make mime
{ diate payment, and those having claims sEgwin
| the same 10 present them duly suthentionted for
{ sMtiement HW LOVE Adm trator,
sp l36L fowisarg
OR BALE TWO SHREOVEHIRE RAMs,
! = full blooded. For sale cheap,
C. W SLACK, Cantre Hall.
i RN ANT ED «ACTIVE PARTIES TO SELL
! Ten, Onffae, Spices and Rakin Pow.
{ der w families, Liberal commissions silowed.
Apply to GRAND UNION TEA OO,
| mepst Publols, Pa
IN OTH E i# HEREBY GIVES
that bas jess] Lhe
gravel bank snd sand pit on the turnpike west of
own, and that all contracts for material taken
-ROTICE
the audersigned
GERTRUDE FLORAY
| "CRT ANTED, AGENTS
| Tosell our Teas, Coffoss, Spiloes and Baking
| Powder lo consumer. Liters] commision paid
| Address, GRARD UNION TEA OO,
ij 35 XN, 3rd Breet, Harri burg, Pa
JOIVIDENRD NOTICE,
Office of Central Commercial Telephone Co,
Bellefonte, Pu. July 10 1900
The Based of Directors have this day declared
a dividend of 2'¢ per cent. on the oapital stock of
the Company, mvabile September ist 1990, w
stockholders of Record prior to January Ist,
1900, N. E. ROBB,
: Secretary
"THOR SALE -~-THE OLD COLYER HOME.
—-— stead at Colyer, is offered at private sale
Has good store stand, 15 acres go 4 cleared land,
large dwelling house for two families foest wa
ter right in the yard, good young orchard with
fruit of all desoriptions. Handy to schools and
churches. Will be sold on very casy terms. Ap-
WM. COLYER,
Centre Hall,
Xz JUNG MEN WANTED, WITH FAIR EDT.
cation and good charecter, to lear
Telegraphy, Raliroad Acoounting, and Type
writing. This is endotsed by all lsading railway
| oompanies as the only perfect and reliable (net
tution of its kind. All our graduates are assisted
in positions, lrdies also admitted Write for
free catalog. Fall term opens Aogost 15th
5 GLOBE TELEGRAPH COLLEGE,
fam
& to
Julyl9-2mon
Lexington, Ky.
HELP WANTED,
Will Pay from 82. to 810, Per Day.
A good person wanted in every county in the
United Slates 10 help me 10 introdace my latest
Improved Lightniog Fire Kindler, that starts
fires without the use of other kindling. Now mn
use in one million homes, and thousands of testi.
moniais from those who are using them Hag.
dreds of letters from persons who are selling
them claiming to have made from $2 0 $10 per
day handling them. Positively the best sell
article og the market, Kens ousekeepor will
have one when they see it. Fall particulars free
on request, Sample kindier by mall postpaid for
Weents | have known persons 10 take orders
for 100 Kindlers frem & sample at a profit of $19,
before they placed an order for a single Kindler.
Write today for partion Jarsand sample aud go to
work. Address D. F. W ALLACE, Smithville,
Tennes ee.
Chambersburg
Business College...
To AND —
. + «... Civil Service
SCHOOL.
Memorial Square, National Bank Building.
m——
Under new managemen
June 1, 1900, haa:
Courses In . . . + ,
BOOKKEEPING, RAPID CALCU ON,
ENOGRAFHY, TH PEWRTTING RNG LIKE
CIVIL SERVICE,
PHY, Io
two all week, making wii a
for the picnic, The advance guards
Dr. Smith's |
Salve
IS UNRIVALE?S
TE
For Old Sores.
WY VOU VBNN
After everything else fails
Try Dr. Smith’s Salve. /
It will heal every time. ¢
/
Once used, always used.
WN NN NN d
Bent by mail, post paid, in two ounce
tin boxes, fur 25 cents, Address,
DR, SMITH CO.,
Centre Hall, Pa.
9% 9% %% 9% 9% Nd
PENNSYLVANIA R.K.
Philadelphia & Erie RB. R. Division
and Northern Central Railway,
Time Table, in effect May 27, 1900,
TRAINS LEAVE MONTARDON, EASTWARD,
7.82 a. m.~ Train 64. Weak days for Banbury,
Harrisbure, arriving at Philadelphia, 11.4580, 1m. ,
New fork 2.15 p. m,, Baltir ore 11.05 p. 1. Wasl-
logon 100 p.m. Parlor car snd passenger cosch
w Philadelphia,
927 a. m.~ Train 30
Willkerbarre, Seronton, Bervistvig ind inter
mediate stations, Week days for Pore ston, Ha
zieton, andPousvilie. Philadelphia, Sew York,
Baltimore, Washington. Through | wseuger
couches to Philadelphia,
1.36 wm. ~Train 12, Weekdays for Bunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottevilie, Hur-
risburg and Intermediate stations, artiving at
Philadelphia al 6.28 p m., New York. 4.5 p. m,
Baitithore, 6.00 p. m . Waal ington at 7.15 P. m,
Parlor ear through to Fl iiadeiphin, snd pas
senger coaches Wo Phlladelpbis, Baltimore and
Washington,
501 p. m.~Train 32, V eekdays for Wilkes
barre, Beranton, Hageton, Pousville, and dally
for Harrisburg and loterm »diate points, arriving
at Polis delphia 10.26 p m.,, New York 3.03 6. m.,
Baltimore 9.456 p.m... Weabingion 1056p. m., Pas
scuger conches 10 Phlladelphie and Baltimore,
811 p. m~Train 6. Dally for Bunbury
Harrisburg snd all intermediate stations, arrive
lug at Philadelphia, 4.20 6. m.. New York at 7.13
a m. Baltimore 280 un. m., Washington, 405 a.
m. Pullmen sleeplug cars from Harrisburg
0 Philadelphia and New York Philadelybin
Daily for Fuunbury
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,
146m CENTRE HALL.
9% %% 9H 9M % DOD
“999992922222
GEO. T. BUSH A.C. HEVERLY
Sale of Oxfords.
} make
Ia order t«
| ready overcrowded stofe we must
| close out the balance of
Prices to suit everybody from 40c.
to $3.00 per pair. Come e
vil :
while sizes
iriy
jast,
Oar winter sto
ing, amonnts to over £10,000, so
that we can please everybody from
the farmer's heavy shoe to the per
feet Walkover. which i6 the fir
in the counts Wo
hem and be
shoe toOay.
and see t
POWERS SHOE CO.
Bush Arcade.
convinced.
ow
-
XK]
ow
we
ae
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,
Resetting of tires given special
attention. Prices very low,
Buggies repainted and trimmed.
All kinds of work done in a
neat and workmanship manner.
Call before giving out your work,
CO SR
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a
areal
Lee elale
—
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SEATS"
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TW
eae see
Sw
eo. 8.8 88.8
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Le
sw
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SIRI
es
LOC
BE
¥
5
W. H. Bartholomew,
{Centre Hall, Pa.)
District
Agent
for
.*. .*. Central Pennsylvania,
for The
Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance
Company,
NEWARK, N. JL.
Organized, .» . . « . «
a
1845.
0 0 n
Alse . . . .
The Standard Accident
Insurance Company,
of Detroit, Michigan.
Alsp . . . .
A Line of Fire Insurance.
NPAID SUBSCRIPTIONS. <ALL
sons who are still indebted
tion tn the former publisher of the
PORTER, to July Ist, 1000, are hereby reminded
that it is urgent that sme receive prompt atten.
tion. As we expect to remove from Con Hall
by Oot. ist, 1900, we will be compelled after that
date Jo su bloy other means for the collection of
one and all such unpaid seootuats
op 6-1 FRED KURTZ, Centre Hall,
-_—
PER-
-
arenas
a
&
waa
We .
passeligers can remain in sleeper undisturbed
| until 7.50 a.m.
| 204i a. m~Train 4. (Daily) For Harris-
{ and souls, arriviog
Poladelphin at 6.028, m,, New York, 9
| week days, 10,28 8. m. Bunday, Baltimore, 6.37 -
{m., Waahingtlon, 7.44, 8 m. Pullman sleeping
{ cars and pa-senger coaches 10 Philadelphia and
| Washington
|
i
WESTWARD,
b32a. mm, ~Train (Dal For Erie, Can-
ancvaigus, Kochesier, Bullaio, Nlegars Falls. and
| iulermeniale stations, wilh passcuger ooschios Wo
{ Ere snd Rochester. Week days for DuBois,
{ Beliefonte, snd Pitsburg, On Pundays ouly
{ Pullman sioeperns wo Rochester and Erle
! 10.00 &. mn.~Train 81. (Daily) For Lock Haven
| na intermediate stations, snd weekdays lor
{ Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pillsbury sud
{ the West, with through cam 1 Tyrone,
Weekdays for Kane, Ty.
Uipsburg, Pitsburg, Cana
lulermedisle stations Hy ractse,
Buffalo and Nisgars Falls, with
irough passenger cosches to Kane and Bocns
| esler, and Parlor car to Rochester,
~Train Week days for Renovo,
intermediate stations,
~Traln 67. Weekdeys for Williams
Hermediate stations
i
riield, }
gus and
ROoCchester,
i 65p m
{ Eimirs and
{| B57 p.m
{ port and 1
Train 9.1 8
ned isle station
§ #0]
apd Luter
y, for Williams
| THROUGH TRAINE FOR MOKTANDOK FROM
i EABT AND SOUTH,
81 leaves KN v k 12.10 night, Philadels
ia m, Harrisburg
780 Bn om. Week-
JIRIK B08.
JiR B40 mam,
more sam, Willkesburre
ays, arriving at Moutsandon
parior car from Fhiladelphin
passenger coaches from Phila
Washing
i Lienves New York t. Sam, Phila, 122 ¥
“ Wn el 1000 a mn, Baltimore nt 11 45 =
Pm, arriving st Mouten-
opin, week Gays, with through jas
coaches from Phila and Baltimore,
6 leaves New York bh pom,
phils 4 26 pm, Wasi Upm
£55 pom. daily, W kest 600 3
days) arrivinge M
Parlor Car rou
coach from Phi
Philadel
Baltimore
p= week
i pm. Through
+ BUA passenger
1 Washingion
55 p m, Philade
040 p m, Baltimore,
£ al Montandon at 4.83
& m t HInan sleeping car from
Fhiis - } hu had Lh re Bb. passenger oos ches
from Philadelphia and Baltimore
fF. leaves Ne York 1.56 p
Pm RRon S30 p
_ITiving a! Moutlsn
w
Wash
| LEWISBURG AND. TYRONE RAILROAD.
Week days,
Westward
iPM AM, BTATIONS
i 5 #0 Montandon
€ ¥ Lewisburg
6 i» Biehl
Eastward,
» >
SEK
ET
addy Mounts'n
0 Cobar
57 Zerby
Gs Rising Bpring
11 Penn Cave
iB 15 Centre Hall {7 22
$24 LTegg 1%]
” -
7 02
571
{
45
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40
BREFSSRI
i
© wd
Anden Hall
8 E55 Onk Ha
i% 39! Lemont
i% 45 Dale Summit
|® 52 Pleasant Gap
i% Bb Axemann
¥ 00 Bellefonte
———————
BROMO MD MD AO NL HG 0 Be BE pe
SHEIEREER
| Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan.
{Gouatl 5.20 a m, S08 5. m., 945 a wm, 1.15
| 550 and 8.00 p. m. returning leave Montandon
for Lewisburg at 7.85, 9.0 a. mm, 1005 5. m. 5.05
SOS pm, and 515 pm. :
| On Sandays trains leave Montandon 9.28 and
| 00] a m. and 5.02 p. m., returning leave Lewis
burg $30a. m., 10.05 a.m. and 5.04 p.m,
J.B. HUTCHINSON, J. R., WOOD
General Manager, Gen']l Pw'ger Agt.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA,
- Oondensed Time Table.
Resd Down | Read Up,
No.1,No § No b Nov.2L, 190. R06 No 4 No 2
— —— —— —— ——— | ———
a. mip. m. pam. Ly. AT. p.m. p.m. ism
10,42 40/46 30 BELLEFNTE. '5 025 101 5
2 2 52 X «1 R be 3 xn
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22 rece A ION. Th i
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"Daily. {Week Days. {6 0 p. m. Sunday
” 110 Wa. m, Sundap nin Pe
ladeliphia BI ng Cars attache East.
bound train Hom Wiiiamamon at il and
West-bound from Philadelphia at 11.56 p. m.
. W. GEPHART,
ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILR
B To take eect May 25, TD
EASTWARD. WESTWARD
8 1.4 T BTATIONE. 1} | k/] } I
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from Montandon, Wil
Jytote Jonnect with
ana ni ytone coupes
tonpect
HPL RT
oul opt sunday F. HL. THOMAS, Supt,
Letter and note heads, bill heads,
statements, with all lines of office
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stationery, neatly and cheaply done
at the Reporter printing house, :