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, 1900, ex- cept those paid in advance of that date, All the fates of labels will be changed as soon as possi- e. FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS the Reporter will be gent to NEW SUBSCRIBERS from now until Jan- uary Ist, ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three insertions, ind b cen per line for each subse quent inseition. Other rates made known on application. CENTRE HALL, PA., Thurs, Sept. 20. DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET, PRESIDENT : WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN......o...Nebraska. VICE PRESIDENT : ADLAI E. STEVENSON... Lillnols, DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET, FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, P. GRAY MEEK.......ccnnrisnsnnns wenBellefonte FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE, N. M. EDWARDS....cnsirnrriinrccsnsnsenns Williamsport HARRY E. GRIMM........... coco nnsnsnnnnn DOF lestown FOR CONGRESS, 4: BR. P. HALL....cos cocssssimnnnn BLE COUNTY. COUNTY TICKET, FOR ASSEMBLY, 3. H. WETZEL..coovn oss rriririnnsssssnssssnne. Bellefonte J. W. KEPLER....ccciiirrismncnnns manne. F@TgUSOD TWP FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, FREDERICK ROBB. cmsrenenns LiDOTty Twp OLNEY FOR BRYAN, Ex-Secretary Richard B. Olney, of Louis P. Henpinghauser, of Baltl- more, and Judge Wm. H. Downs, of Anne Arundal county, both leading Republicans of Maryland, have de- clared for Bryan, and will take ay ac- tive part in the campaign in behalf of the Democratic ticket. They are for Bryan because they are against the im- perialistic policy of the McKinley- Hanna administration, —— Mr, Bryan has thrown doubt upon the paternity of the McKinley twins, Duty and Destiny. lp The Irish American Union, of New York, a political organization com pos- ed entirely of Irish Republicans, at a meeting held a few days ago, passed resolutions condemning McKinley and imperialism, and declared in favor of Bryan. In 1896 this organization was active in the support of McKinley, and two years ago it supported Roosevelt for Governor; now the entire organiza- tion is strongly for Bryan and the Democratic ticket, reer o——— Hon, Henry H. Smith, for fifteen years journal clerk of the New York legislature, and one of the leading Re- publican politicians of that state, and who never voted for a Democrat before in his life, has declared for Bryan and the whole Democratic ticket. Imper- ialism and the trusts have converted him to Bryan. Mr. Smith is a man of considerable influence, which is appar- ent from the fact that he held such a responsible office for a period of fifteen years. te ! REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY. The laboring man who works for his daily bread hears a great deal dur ing the campaign about how beautl- fully he is protected, and .how such AARONSBURG, An infant son of George Homan died last Thursday morning, and was taken to Wolf's Chapel and buried Baturday morning. Last Monday was peach day at Boob & Keister’s orchard. The pickers be- gan work soon after midnight, and as soon as it was daylight the diiving be- gan and all day long the road was lin- ed with people going for peaches, Two large wagon loads went to Coburn and were shipped and one large load was distributed about town to persons who had ordered, Mrs, Emma Hess, formerly Emma Jordan, made a short visit to town last week. Bhe was married and left town two years ago, and this was her first visit to her old home, Mrs. Margaret Medlar has gone back to her home at Allentown, Harvey Musser and her boys went to their home in Akron, Ohio, Monday, after being here about two months. Harry Btover, of Altoona, is here on a few days’ visit. Harry drives a wag- on for thedlailroad company, deliver- ing flowers, ets to the officials. He is a great pigeon fancier, Frank Burd is again keeping bache- lor's hall, his maid having left and commenced house keeping on her own account. Frank's better plan would be to get himself a wife and then be would have a housekeeper, The schools opened Monday morn- ing; the attendance was not large, mostly the smaller pupils, the larger ones being still engaged at work. The wind storm Wednesday blew nearly all the apples off the trees. Peo- ple hardly know what to do with them. The party operating the evap- orating plant at Coburn pays 12 cents ren" RPHAN'S COURT SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF an order of the Orphan's Court of Centre County, the undersigned, Administra tor of the estate gf Samnel Brown, deceased, of Harris township, will offer at public sale on the premises, one mile east of Linden Hall, BATURDAY, OCTOBER, 20, 1900, All o'clock p.m, sll that messasge, tenement or tract of Innd situnted in Harris township, Centre County. Pa , bounded and desciibed as follow: On the north by land of Van Tries heirs, on east by land of W, K. Alexander, on south by lands of David J, Meyer, and on the west by land of Elizabeth Gettig and Potter estate, contaiuing 130 ACRES, mare or less, Thereon erected a two-storey dwell. ing house, bank barn and other outbuildings, The farm is ln a good state of cultivation: 30 acres are timbered with oak, ALBO. At Aaransburg, Saturday October 13, 1000, at 1 p.m,» House aud lot io Asronsburg, Haines 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 wert by Coburn alley. The property has a two- story dwelling house, stable and outbuildings TERMS OF RALE -Onedhird of purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale; one- WM. B. MINGLE, Adm'r Centre Hall, Pe, FOFAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC BALE. ~FARMS and timberiands of the estate of Daniel Fligher, decensed, will be offered at poblio sale at the Flisher Homestead, now occupied by Tiiman Kleinufelter, four miles south of Centre Hall, on SATURDAY, REPT. 29, 190, Atl o'clock vp. m, The homestead farm con'airs 108 acres and 88 perches, with god dwelling bouse, bank barn and outbuildings Cholee fruit, good water, school house, church, store and mils, withi: one mile of these larms, NO. 2 Farm adjoining the above contains 100 Aeros and 11 perches with good dwelling house, bank barn, fruit and water. These farms mok with the best in the valley, onder good cultiva- tion, easy to work, no stones or stumps and all clear, Timber loc near these farms containing 11 acres 147 perches, with heavy oak, chestnut and hem. lock: no bulldings Mountain timber, in two tracts containing each 72% acres well covered with oak, ehestnat and piue TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent money to be paid on day of sale: balance of nope. third upon confirmation absolute, one-third in one year from confirmation, and balance in two yesrs, deferred payments to be secured by bond and mo go with interest ay J.B. FLIRHER, Executor, nf purchase EAL ESTATE PUBLIC BALE —-FARM IX Georges Valley belonging to the estate of Geo. I. Rearick, deceased, will be offered st pub He sale on the premises now occupied by Mr | per 100 pounds. John Strunk, one mile east of Poliers Mills, BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 190, PENNSYLVANIA R.R. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisiot and Northern Central Railway, Time Table, in effect May 27, 1900, TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EASTWARD, 7.828 m.~Train 64. Wesik days for Bunbury, Harrisburg, reviving at Philadelphia, 11.4588. m., New fork 2.13 p. m., Baltir ore 11 16 p.m. Wash. inglon 100 p, wm. Parlor car and passenger coach 0 Philadelphia, 927 a. m~ Train 30 Willkerburre, Beronton, Barrisbvre ind inter mediate stations. Week days for Bors ston, Ha gieton, and Pousville, Phi adelpbia, Sew York, Baltimore, Washington. Through | wsenger conches Lo Philadelphia, L356 p. m~Train 12, Weekdays for Aunbury, Wilkesbarre, Beranton, Hazieton, Pottsville, Har- risburg and intermediste stations, arriving at Once uscd, ways used. Philadelobia at 6.28 p m., New York. 9.50 p. m,, | Baltimore, 600 p.m. Weebington st 7.15 p. m, NNN NWP | Parlor car through to Pi Hadeipbia, and pas | *euger coaches Lo Philadelphis, Beltimore and Washinglon, bUlp. m~Train 32, VY eekdays for Wi barre, Beranton, Hazleton, Pousvilie, snd daily for Harrisburg and lutery diate points, arriving | st Phlisdelphia 10.20 p 1a., New York 8.52 a mn, | Baltimore 9.45 8 Wasd i ngron 1066 pm, Pas- | senger coaches to Philadelphis and Baltimore, | 811 p. m.~Train 6. Daily for Bunbury { Harrisburg and sil int. rmediste stations, arrive { lug at Philadelphia, 4.25 a. mm. New Yorket 7,18 ia m., Ba Bmore, 2.50 a. m., Washington, 405 a. i mn Pullman sleeping cars from Hurrisburg | Wo Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia phEsengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed unui 7.30 8. ma, 204 & m~Train 4, (Dafly.) For Harris- burg snd points east and soutih. arriviog »t | Phlladelphin at 6.528, 1, New York, 935 a. mm. week days, 10.08 &. m. Sup 5.55 un. m, Was! on, 7.44, a nen sleeping | CATs abd pa-seuger conch Wo Philade ‘phils and | Washington, IS UNRIVALED TI a For Old Sores. Daily for Bunbury After everything else fails Try Dr Smith's Salve. $ It will heal every time. ¢ ¢ tad Bent by mail, post paid, in two ounce tin boxes, fur 25 cents, Address, DR, SMITH CO., Centre Hall, Pa. Ikes. 2% NN NN NV VV VDL Ud 4 Good News / ¢ Again Centre Hall is the high- point along the Lewisburg and Tyrone BE. RB by 500 feet and that is why it re- nired WESTWARD. Train 8 For Erie, Can- &uoRigus, Hochester faio, Kisgars Falls, and é | intermediate stations, with passenger comelies 0 Erie 682a m. (Daily) pr 's i Over Two Car Loads of Furniture, Wall Paper, Blinds, etc., * and Rochester. Week days for DuBois, sliefonie, sud Pitsburg, On Fundays only Jinan sleepers 0 Rochester and Erie Dally 1s stations, § Tyrone, Clear « Philipst i the West, with Lrough cars i LElL p m Train 61. For Lock Haven snd weekdays tor irg, Pittsburg snd 10 Tyrone, WV eexdays for Kane, Ty- i Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg, Canam. ¢ { daigus and Intermediate stations =o recuse, J S DAUBERMAN | Rox bester, Buffalo and Niagars Falls, with ¢ . oi ’ 4 | through passenger coaches 10 Kane and Bocos 146m CENTRE HALL. ester, and Parlor car ww Bochester. a Dp. m~Trein 1. Week days for Renovo, nit LR a Se Te SS eT Ra, A 1 857 p Weekdays for Williams ud lutermediste stations, | port aud mtermediate stations, w.~Train 67, I Train 9.1 Sunday only, for Williams- sod intermediate stations, To fill our spring orders. ¥ | Prices are way down. | oue 0099909 GEO. T. BUSH A.C. HEVERLY | por protection secures him employ ment —_ 1 At 2 o'clock p. m. This farm 1s altusted in Pot and increases his wages. It is true Boston, Mass.,, who was one of the ter township, Centre County, Pa. and. boo leading members of Cleveland's ad- ministration, and a leading aud prom- inent Gold Democrat, who voted for McKinley in 1896, has written a letter advising all good citizens to vote for Mr. Bryan and the Democratic Con- gressional candidates. Mr. Olney is the general counsel for the Boston and Maine, and the Maine Central Rail- roads; one of the strongest lawyers in all New England, and has more influ- ence with capitalists and business men than any other man in that section. His support of the Democratic ticket will have a greater effect than that of most any other Gold Democrat. He was regarded as the strongest man in Cleveland’s cabinet, and one of the leading men in the Democracy of the nation. ts tp A tl FROMINENT MEN FOR BRYAN, During the past week many promi- nent Gold Democrats and Republicans have announced their intention to support Bryan and Stevenson, and the Democratic Congressionsl candidates, All of these w hose names we give are men of power and influence, and will do good work for the Democratic ticket, Former Lieutenant Gov. Jones, of New York, ove of the leading manu- facturers of that state, and who sup- ported McKinley four years ago, is act- ively working for Bryan. Judge Mo- ses B. Collet, of Denver, Colorado, and Judge A. J. Burnett, of Caldwell, Kan- sas, both former Republicans, are for Bryan, because they are against impe- rialism and the trusts. Edward Os- good Brown and Edwin F. Smith, two prominent lawyers and former Repub- licans of Chicago, are for Bryan, be cause they believe that it is the first duty of every American citizen to drive from power a party which is trying to destroy the liberties of the people in order to enrich the few at the expense of the masses. John I. Valentine, president of Wells, Fargo County Ex- press, who with his company actively supported McKinley in 1806, is now for Bryan, and will do all in his pow- er to aid in his election. He says that between freedom and tyranny there is no middle ground, and he favors Bry- an and Stevenson and the straight support of the Democratic ticket. Hei bert 8. Biglow, a leading Republican of Minneapolis, and Lew Wallace, Jr.; son of Gov. Lew Wallace, have come out for Bryan because they are oppos- ed to the “latter day Republicanism,” as represented by Mark Hanna, W. A. Coflrat, of Washington, and Er. ving Winslow, of Boston, two eminent scholars and historisns, and former Republicans, and who made many speeches for McKinley four years ago, have offered their services to the Dem- ocratic committee, and will be on the ttump for Bryan. Dr. Henry C. Adams, professor of political economy at the University of Michigan; Dr. Henry Wade Rogers, former president of Northwestern Uni- versity and now a professor at Yale, and William Lloyd Garrison, a son of the prominent abolitionist of that name, all former Republicans, are now for Bryan, because they are opposed to imperialism and militarism, Ex- Lieutenant Gov. Wm. F. Gheehan, of New York, who worked and voted for McKinley in 1896 is for Bryan and the whole Democratic ticket; and Gen. Robert Avery, of New York City, a former Grand Ariny man, is out in a letter advocating Bryan's election, Gen. Avery has always been a Repub. lican, and for years has been promis nent as a leader, but he can no longer train in the same party with Mark Hanr a and the men who now rule the Republican party, that, as a rule, the product he is working on is protected by an enor- mous tariff, If he is working in a sugar refinery or an oil refinery, he helps to produce for his employers, under the benign influence of a pro- tective tariff, an annual dividend of Miss Kate Moyer, of Green who had been staying in Burr, Williams | dressmaking trade, is spending a few | days at the home of J. F. Garthofl, Jacob day afternoon and spent Sunday a from 40 to 50 per cent.,, by which the Havemeyers, the Arbuckles and the Rockafellers have become. multi-mil- lionaires. Well, you are told your wages have been increased from 10 to 20 per cent., and you are receiving some of this “beautiful system of pro- tection.” But are you not forced to pay from 50 to 100 per cent. more for the necessaries of life than you paid four years ago? The necessaries of everyday life almost without excep- tion are controlled by the trusts—the the sugar trust, the coffee trust, the salt trust, the beef trust, the oatmes) trust, the oil trust, and so on infinitum, and the prices to the consumer fixed according to the sweet will of the trust magnates. They raise the prices of all these articles, because they control the entire output of all these industries, and there is no one to interfere with them. They have no competition in this country by reason of the monop- oly which they have in their manu- facture, and because they are so well eign competition cannot possibly af- fect them or luterfere with their busi- ness. In this way they are enabled to compel every consumer to pay them tribute. The trust magnate raises the prices and the laboring man pays it, All this is made possible by reason of the protective tariff’ And yet the laboring man is regu- larly told that the tarifi is a blessingjto him. He believes it, or tries to believe it, until he fads that under this sys tem of protection his income is insuf- ficient to comfortably maintain his family, He looks around and sees his employer receiving as the result of his labor enormous dividends : sees him living in a palace and rolling io lux- ury. He begins to think that he is not receiving his proper share of protec. tion, and his employer is receiving more than his just proportion, He finally makes a demand for his Just dues. His demand is refused and de attempts to enforce his rights by a strike. Boon he finds in his place a foreigner, who is willing to work for less than he is willing to work for, Then he begius to realize the beauties of protection ; he finds that he is not protected at all ; foreign competition, in the shape of imported labor, defeats his demands for his rights. Foreign labor comes in free, but his employer is protected. Foreign competition can. not and does not aftect the employer, The tariff wards off foreign competi. tion and he is safe in the enjoyment of his enormous profits, while the labor. ing man ‘is at the mercy of the em- ployer. The products which the em- ployer sells are protected. The labor which the laboring man has to sell vomes in free, 0 OTS uta. ar RAY 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 narcotie in any form and may be given as confidently to the babe as to a0 adult, The great success that has colds and croup has won for it the ap- proval and praise it has received throughout the United States and in many foreign lands. For sale H. Ross, Linden Hall; 8, M. Tusseyville; ¥. A. Carson, Potters | this place, land Mrs. J. B. Kerstetter died last {| Monday night and was buried in { adise cemetery Thursday forenoon. | section, making preparations to | paint the United Evangelical chareh at this place, The Misses Sadie Condo, of Penn | Hall, and MeCool, of Spring Mills, | were pleasant callers at the home of | W. C. Krader, on Saturday and Sun- is | The festival by the cornet band on | Saturday evening was not a rousing | Success on account of the rain. | charter, and work will be resumed on { the trench in a few days. {| Daoviel Krader has the wall to his new house completed, and will in = i } on the superstructure, A young child of John Mullin and wife, who live in the mountains south of town, died one day last week and | was interred in the cemetery at Para- | dise chureh. The youngest child of J. B, Wagner has been critically ill for several days with convulsions, Are you going to the Granger pie- pic ? is the question heard on all sides, Master Charles A. Campbell, of Sha- mokin, Is visiting old acquaintances at this place. W. H. Kerstetter and family, who bave been residing in Harrisburg the Inst year came to this place on Satur- day, and will again reside here, Sneak thieves entered the spring house of J. B. Rishel near this place Friday night and purloined some but- ter and other articles. Mr. Rishel has no ciue to the perpetrator, 8. E. Kooney, of Harrisburg, arrived in town Saturday mornnig and re mained with his family until Tuesday, John W. Galer is now domiciled in the house owned by John Bowersox, having moved from Ingleby one day last week, Painters are putting the finishing touches on the house of Reuben Har- ter, and it makes a very attractive ap- pearance, AAA A AAAS *Oom Paul” Kruger is at last a fugi- tive in Portugese territory, and is that object of sympathy, a man with out a country, A AAA GRAIN MARKET, #9 ob SE ES a tats BFE coosncrenistsmmsrrsmsrmns sonersce ES —— HUI C8ucsesmirssercscern erasrrane FRNA RCE LR Ee ane PRODUCE AT STORES, BARE coors cv bins corns sosiascnsssias Freres Pe FRR Eedee — FEEAPOE PRE seis — SPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET, wor eoied every Weanesday by Allison Bros, ] Sm— LINDEN HALL MARKET, Corrected weekly by J, H., Ross, WHEAL, TO. ccommnsessiminisssem ems msermessisame cision Wheat, wh! ite. i lisboa ER EE nerve - wren : . FRESE SO SO SS SS 50 ht et ht te — | . Young, Danie i and Green Decker, contsining clear ind Halnnoe is pasture and and timbered, part of wh his thickly cov red with oak, pine and chestnut 1 a good Dwelling Aln water piped tof all kisah on be premises, TERMS OF SALE noney 10 be paid on day of sale, nade in three ann oal payments ments 10 be secured by b tlerest, i0 per cent. of purchase aia Ww be deferred PRY od and morigsge with Ww 0. REARITK., Centre Hall REARICK, Farmers Mille Executor | “EOUBLIC BALE. — Will be offered at public sale sl the lade residence of Margaret and Nan | oy Bparr, deceased, noe mile const of Boslsbare On Saturday. fel 6 100 st i0a m the follow { ing personal property: 2 oows, one fresh In De i cember the tdber in March, tat home, parior | cos! glove, BU yards brussels carpet, 3 dozen cane | sented chairs, 6 rocke's, rugs, 7 toveriels, § ta- | bles, 100 yards ingrain cerret, grand father's [chon k, 2 mantis clocks, 2 ook stoves and pipe i 4 beds and bedding wash stands, 3 buresos { lounge, 2 barrets of vinegar, 2 copper keitles i iron ketlies, sl single harness spring wagon | culler, lot of Wools, and other articles M. BOAL, BEveoutor i Centre Hall, Pa i i i G i NOTICE LETT ERs i of Administration ou the estate of Jarre | W. Lave, late of Centre Hall Borough, deceased having been duly granted to the unde: iened, be wouls respect folly request all persons know ing 1 hemmel ves Yodebied 10 the estate 10 make imme { diate payment, and those ba # claims against the same 10 proment them d: atbetatioated for selliement HW, LOVE, Admicistrator, Jawhiarg DMINISTRATOR'S if HEREBY GIVER that the und gned has lessed tae | gravel bank and sand pit on the turnpike west of flown, and thagall contracts for melerial taken therefrom mast be made wily the same GERTRUDE FLORAY OTICE. NOTICE "TR BALE THE OLD COLYER HOME vy stead at Colyer, is offered at private sale Has good store stand, 15 acres god cleared laad large dwelling house for two familios Soest wa ter right in the yard, good young orchard with fruit of all deseriplions. Handy to schools and churches. Will be sold on wry casy terme. Ap iy to WN. COLYER, July 19 2mos Centre Hall CTT ANTED ONE YOUNG MAN FROM v v Usnatre ootuly , Pa., 10 prepare for the onming Railway all Service Examination. We furnikh everything, including Boks and Maps. Address, enclosing stamp, Inter Bate Cor Pe pon dence lostilute, Cedar Kapide, Ia, Pwepi-t VA ANTED — ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD chararter tn deliver and enllect in Penna. for ol! established manufacturivg whole sale house. $1,000 a year. sure pay. Honesty more than experience required, Our reference any bank in any city. Eockwe selfaddressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, Third Ploor, 34 Dearborn street, Chiosgo Deepi-16t OUNG MEN WANTED, WITH FAIR EDU. fation and geod character, 0 learn Telegraphy, Raliroad Accounting, snd Type writing his is endoned by all lading railway companies as the only perfect and reliable insti tution of ita kind, All our graduates are assisted to pomitions, Ladies also admitted, Write for free catalog. Fall term opsns August 15th GLOBE TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, Hm Lexington, Ky. “A ANTED, AGENTS. To sell our Teas, Coffees, Sploss and Jaking Powder to consumers. Liberal commision paid. Address, GRAND UNION TEA CO. 31a) 55 WN. 8rd Street, Harri burg, Pa. ANTED ACTIVE PARTIES TO SELL Ten, Coffee, Spices and Baking Pow. der Ww families, Liberal commissions allowed, Apply 10 GRAND UNION TEA OOD, wept DuBois, Pa. A No. 1 Opportunity, A bright and intelligent girl can ob- tain profitable employment by apply- ing to W, W. Swmrri, Photographer, State College. sepb-Lf Chambersburg Business College... . + v1 ++ Otvil- Service —— Under new management, Juno i, 190, Complete Courees in + . x uy BOOKKEEPING, Rn CALCULATIO AREY TYPEWRITING, ENG Y, CIVIL SERVICE, FEL a ArONDANCS. Btadents enter at Crand Closing Out | ruzover TRAINS or Arbon FROM Sale of Oxfords. Fhiladels rk 12.10 night, Ia ord ‘A m, Harrisburg ready overcrowded { Train 21 leaves New 3 bun, Bal P55 mm, daily, Wi : YE a om. Week- Gays mrriving at Montag unio Ham, am, Washing net t BAD mm, Willkesbarre 3 WHam, week days, arrivisg at Mountsndon ® . it ] ifs, ih parior car from Fhiladelphin passenger cosches from Phils. ciple and Bailimore . y Come early | Train 11eaves New York ¢ 2am, Phila, 1225 3 mn; Washinglon at 10.50 & m, Baltimors lil es 6, Wilkesbarre 3.405 pm, arriy ng at Moulsn- 1 86.08 pom, week Gaye wilh through pas. belger coaches from Phila. and Baltimore. Train 67 p + Philadel. CON - phind 2 p “pm, Baltimore . Ty 45 1p mu 3 Xl pm. (week ing, 10,000, days) arriving a: Mout 857 pm. Through 1 : 4 "arior Oar from 1 Pins: that we can please everybody from | Fatior Car trom Wan in kenger i w 4 ake room i ar al. | er to make room in our al- | Tain Ol kr atl we ( ¥ hia 8.40 1 u« am, Baltd m i store close out the balance of our Oxfore it spam 1t evervhody fro aie 1 rices to gmt evervbody from . to £3.00 while sizes I: 1 ch is Our winter stock whi g = ‘ amounts to over EO : 1p : conch from Phi ¢ bis nd Wash ington the Iarmers heavy shoe the per New York st 5p m, Philade Train § leaves } ; 3 go 3 . 3 Wash ingion x s Fem ies S11 . ' # i hingiuon p m, Baltimore fv {aR pgs d YE 4 . fect Ww alkover, whi “a finest 3 2 sdon at 5.23 shoe in the county today. T 5 : : iNpm, is the 1.41 i 3 mn, (dail) ivi nt Be sure § car from Fad Ad y { . 1 passenger 008 ches and see them and be convinced, POWERS SHOE CO. Eh eaves New York 1.58 Pp. Bush Arcade. Bellefonte. RG Bis 221, Band p p a, wil i a Washingaon 3 3 : s BITIVILE wl Monlan- LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. Week days, Westward, AM. BTATIONS. d W Moutasdon 3 Lewisburg fel ¥ I 0 me CPE III OE 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 kindg of work done in a neat and workmanship manner, Call before giving out your work, Re $ » SERRE | P Eastward, - ww 8.0 ow oe wR 2B : Vicksburg 5 Mifflinburg 2 Millmont #sien Iron Paddy Mounta'n Coburn Zerby Oi Rising Bpring Penn Cave a Wh A0. a si OCEAN w a —— cc 5080 NS 0 KO Bo 6 56 50 00 50 50 = dB XE aed » - a Je - x is Centre Hall 4 Gregg Linden Hall Ok Hy? lemon A 45iDale Summit li Pieasant Gap * BS Axemann 9 00 Bellefonte 0 ale ow ow EE CE) 85 as — - ns, - - 8 * 5 £5 ow — «000 WO 38 w BO 0% AFF wf ahah ad Btn - ot ue 3 sme m— u _ co s - leave Lewisburg for Mon aos 5 718 8. m., 9.45 a m, 115 Sand 800 p.m returning leave Montandon for Lewisburg at 7.35. 9.30 Rin, 1008 a. m. 5.05 £08 pm, nod 5 15 pm. ’ On Sundays trains leave Montandon 9.2% and 10018 mand 502 p. m., returning leave lLowis bug 980 a. m., 10.08 a.m. and 5.04 FE oJ. B HUTCHINSON, J, R. WOOD General Manager, Gen'l Pw'ger agi. CEXNTRA L RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA, - Condensed Time Table. Read Down : | Read Op. No.1,No 3 No bf Nov. 2,190. No eRe No 2 W. H. Bartholomew, [si | . a 4 A mpmipm ily. AT. p. ip. {Centre Hall, Pa.) 17 1042 40,46 30 BELLEVNTE. '5 02s District FET Hr — » won mm BIRD ae. oc si Agent | 53 ~Hecla Park... B51 6 55... Dunkios ...... for S 59 HUBLERSE'G.. i U5 Baydertown.... U0) sow cornt® HIRT Y eco. ; Huston... Additional trains douat 5.20 a m we aranar w Be —— SEeaaee wm ai Le Be Bee es 9 - wa -oe . Bree - usd a ». .*. Central Pennsylvania, for The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, NEWARK, N. J. Organized, . . . . . . 1848. i 0 BL AAA SRpuEge ae Go a i — “a2 oh got wat Now 19, Krider's &'n g.. oo ohsckey ville... ! <LOedar Springs. | a LY - § 2 ga ad tL 538 BB |BRaESEyEuRssgEyl geug! OOO 00 00 SF Ful wh aRad of ad aad a wa EFnneInEs at [ie EER RE Eee a | gE ey ‘ kk] A "1 prys £3 le O00 o 0 { Bn wo 19 Pp. mia "Daily. Also The Standard Accident Insurance Company, of Detroit, Michigan. . . Lye. ja. mip. on, Week Days. ® p. m. Sunds 110 Wa. m. Sunda p Philadelphia 8) nd train from Vil West-bound from ————— ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAT LROA B To take effect May 25, 1996, b, EASTWARD. a : 2 8 ——— Also ‘oy A Line of Fire Insurance. . » 8T Ar, Lv. Lisson Bollofonte........ a ¢ 0g] | arverer PAID SUBSCRIPTIONS. —ALL PRR. ud | 2 x | I pa puhlisher PORTER, 10 July Ist, INO, are reminded that it is u t that same receive prompt sition. tion. Al Rap: v6 ming aA Qunire Hall Ot, 1900, we w som that a“ - the collection of ® TZ, Centre Hall. - & 8 38 — HIBOF coven Frrnsnres HUDIOIR on. onsen FTI INONG, rrr ns WP enanieonel] wesaperors WM. eenvacanes] cane RIOTING, cn, feiserenisss BID Mensa. morgage 2g $3553 £¥ FRED KU Foo £3 CORPBIIRBSNES 2g 883% — = EERE ENREERE hers Unilege...... x sue i 33: 2 H Zr statements, with all lines of office Mills; J. F. Smith, Centre Hail, & stationery, neatly aid cheaply don
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers