tn A ARI hs SB THE CENTRE REPORTER Hm— SMITH, . . . . Editor and Proprietor, CENTRE HALL, . . . PENN'A. January 10, 1901, 8 Ww { The terms of subscription to the Re- re one dollar per year in advance. ERTISE MENTS. -20 cents per line for three ous, wand & cen per line for each subse insei tion, Other rates made known application, Potters Mills. The sick in and about town are, Mr, Evans, James Palmer, John MeClena- han, and Mrs. John Miller. The funeral of Mrs. Alex. McCoy on Thursday was largely attended, and well conducted by Smith Bros. Mrs. Platts, of Muncy, is visiting her parents at this place. Merchant Frank Carson was in Bellefonte one day this week on busi- Less, Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Burris, of Lin- den Hall, visited her brother, James Blover. Miss Blanche Heckman and friend, of Sunbury, spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Reish. Lot MeClenahan, of Philadelphia, was home during the holidays. Mrs. Anna Hartman spent the holi* Georges Valley, with her r and sister, MeClenahan and brother Lot a flying trip to Altoona last days in brothe maude WeeR, Arthur Alexander, of Millheim, took dinner with Miss Kathryn Wilkinson, lev. Potts and wife, of Huntingdon; Samuel McCoy and wife, of Jersey Shore, and Rev. Wilson, of Williams- port, attended the funeral of Mrs, Me- Coy. rr ————— Spring Mills. A new boarder came to the home of Frank Hanupab; also to the home of Rev. Fenstemaker, The ice erop has been a fine one, and most of the ice houses have been filled. 0. T. Corman is nursing a very sore Long made a business trip ¥ and Harrisburg. At the * Mr. Long joined the poli- those who are home to spend are Merrell Allison, Windom Gramley, Van Valzah, Clyde Chileote, and Charles Allison, who are students at vari W. H. Smith moved on New Year's to the home he lately purchased Heckman estate, May Smith spent Saturday and at Centre Hall with friends tive iVE cation rd Gramley, us colleges, day i of ti Breon, of near Centre Hall, on a business trip. ange hall purchased by the Evangelical Association will ed in the near future as a been remodeled and * 4 neat building in which to Uni chu It has wil Mrs. Kate Carson, of Potters Mills, Was in town on business, John Zerby employed on the Culp lumber job, spent a week with his fam- ily. Mrs. Mary Crape had a family reun- fon. Those present were, Mrs. King, of Sugar Valley: John, of Aaronsburg; Austin, of Centre Hall: George, of Johnstown, aud Bessie, at home. They all had a pleasant time, long to be re Wien oer a Smith and sister Ray, of Potters Mills, spent Bunday with their uncie, W. H., Smith. Jacob Bible and family, of Potters Mills, spent Sunday at the home of Michael Shires, fev. Drostler preached a very able Sermon to a large congregation, I'he Evangelical congregation placed a line organ in their church which adds greatly to the musie of the choir and congregation. he Knights of the Golden Eagle 464 their installation last Monday evening. The following officers were installed: P.C.A.C Danlap; N. C., John B. ut HL PLD. P. Heckman: V.H., Jobin Kul: M.of B., RU. Bitaer; C, of B., W. Hn. Smith. K.ofE, Pw, leitzel; D. RH, W., M. Bahl; W. C, Jamies Osman: W. B » Albert Brad. ford: Ensign, 1. J, Condo: Esq. J.J. Taylor; ¥. G., R.G. Kenuely: 8.6, Ww, P. Alexander: Repre. Rohintive, W, J Smith; Trustees, D, Barrell, J. H. Zerby, Geo. Bradford, i — ———— The Mother's Favorite, Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the mother's favorite, It is pleasant and #afe for children to take and always cures, It is intended especially for foughs, colds, croup, and whooping Cough, and is the best medicine made for these disenses. There is not the least danger in giving it to children : it contains no opium or other inju- _ Fiouk drug aud may be given as confl- dently to a babe as to an adult, For ale by Mrs, J. W. Keller, Linden Hall; J. F. Smith, Centre Hall, RA EY Philip D. Armour, head of the big | packing interests at Chicago, died at his home in that city, "I'he most soothing, heal ol. Smith; Vv, C,, Brown and an- t once and cures piles And ari diene. ; Hee Lhe auctioneer Mado, in another co - Rebersburg. | January 1, Two of our active you ng men, C, Or vis Frank and Victor I. Walker have been spending their holiday vacation at home, and expect to resume their studies at Susquehanna U niversity Jan. 8, 01. They report progress in every department and omens for a suc. cessful year, W. H. Derr, a seminarian from Sus- quehannoa University, has been visit- lug friends at Rebersburg and also as- sisted Rev. Harman in his usual serene manner. The members of the I. O. O. F. held their annual banquet last Saturday evening. It was well attended and proved to be one of the most enjoyable events of the season, Ellery Krape, the jovial liveryman from Clintondale, has been circulating among friends and relatives and form- ing new acquaintances among the gentler folk, J. R. Brungart has been very much annoyed recently by painful carbuncles ry Christmas. Katharine Bair has been visiting her Penn Hall. I. B. Bhowers and family, of Lock Haven, were recent visitors in this section. Howard F. Weaver and family, of Lock Haven, made a brief visit to this section the other week. Mr. Weaver contemplates moving back to his own home north of town, now occupied by C. R. Bayder, about the 1st of March, The firm of Meyer & Ream, carriage makers, dissolved partnership, Meyer Bros., of Coburn, who recent- ly purchased a tract of timber land from 8. G. Burrell, east of town, moved their mill here and will commence op- erations at once, Jeremiah Gramley, of Boonville, is visiting his parents north of town. Quite a number from here attended the lecture on “Ben Bur” given at Spring Mills, by John H. Keller and S. Charles Hoover, of Lancaster, last week, John H. Keller and Mr. Laudensla- ger, senior seminarians of Lancaster, were guests at the home of merchant F. M. Fisher last week. H. M. Wert, of Brush Valley, was | busily engaged in sawing wood for the farmers last week. enjoying the usual holiday festivities of the busy city. risburg, where her husband enjoys a lucrative position, Sunday evening the United Evan- gelical Sunday school rendered a well prepared Christmas entertainment be- fore a crowded house, The Esher Sun- esting and entertaining exercise on Monday evening following. who has been attending Lloysville Or- paying them a visit, Edwin and Kline Royer, students at Lebanon Business College, have added their presence, their studies in the near future. The genial good fellow, Jonathan Royer, is circulating among his many ones, the scene of a happy family reunion. pastor of the M. E. church at Renova ter Lizzie are located at Fredericks burg, Pa., while Mrs. lives at Huntingdon. Prof. E. M. Brungart returped Mon- cation. Prof. seems to have gained his full weight and strength again, ven on Tuesday, to pay a short visit to Marshall, return to College, Seliosgrove, Mon day. teresting to the town people. barre; Sara to Danville, and Rebecca to the Bloomsburg Normal, A quiet wedding took place at the Lutheran parsonage on Christmas night, the contracting parties being Charles Shafler and Miss Stover, both of Madisonburg, The houses in town all seem to be taken and several parties have, as yet no place to move, W. H. Corman had a birthday party for his wife on Baturday, Dec. 23: a complete surprise. The following per- sous were present: James Hoy and wife, State College; Bolomon Peck and wife, Houston, Pa.; Samuel Wolfe and wife, Tylersville, Daniel Wolfe and wife, Booneville; Thomas Brungart, wife and daughter Mabel, Wolf's Store; Mrs. Reuben Meyer, Wm. Limbert and family, A. N. Corman and fami- iy, J. R. Braogart and wife, Mrs. Geo, Corman and child, Rebersburg; Rose Diehl and son, Bellevue, Ohio; Ada Btover and daughter, Penn Hall; Ad- am Greninger and wife, Kreamerville; H. C. Musser and family, Spring Mills, and Charles Hoy, Madisonburg, Mrs. Cyrus Erhart is again very sick with ber old complaint. The week of prayer will be observed in this place next week, At Madison- burg union services will be held by the Lutheran and Reformed congregations. The enterprising blacksmith, Jacob Heller, is crowded with work. A Prominent Chisago Woman Speaks, Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, Vice. President Illinois Woman's Alliance, in speaking of Chamverlain’s Cough y, says: ‘I suffered with a se- vere cold this winter which threatened to run into pneumonia. I tried differ- ent remedies but I seemed Mrs. Wilson, of Zion, visited at the : home of Lot Condo last week. | ©. E. Zeigler and wife spent Christ | mas visiting at Madisonburg. | Miss Bessie Cooney, of Colyer, was a | guest at the home of Andrew Zettle | last week. The public sale at Jeremiah Hoy's, in Brush Valley on Thursday was largely attended, and everything brought fair prices. The real estate was sold to Israel Rachau, of Mackey- ville; consideration, $1180, I. W. Zeigler, teacher of the Cross Roads school, spent Sunday * visiting his parents at Linden Hall, J. B. Fisher's Sons., merchants of | this village, had their show windows | fixed up in artistic style over Christ | mas. One of the windows represent. | ed “Santa Claus’ in full uniform. | J.C. Condo, the up-to-date coach- | maker, states that he will build a | larger line of buggies this winter for | the summer trade than ever, before, Any one contemplating buying a first- class buggy or road wagon will do well | to consult Mr. Condo for prices, J | ger's saw mill at Madisonburg, | The young people are haviog lots of | parties these nice moonlight nights, The Evangelical Association gave | their Bunday school a treat on Christ- | mas. | Rev. Leopold, P. E., of Philadel- | phia, preached a very able sermon in | the Evangelical church one eveniog | last week. Fred K. Carter and wife, of Centre ! Hall, were the man's brother, | day. Charles A. Rachau and wife, of Mad- | Isonburg, visited at the home of W. (. | Burrell Sunday. D. W. Zeigler, the up-to-date carpet | weaver, is busily engaged in making a { lot of handsome rugs, Miss Elsie Ulrich, of Millheim, spent ier holiday vacation at the home of D. A. Ertel, north of town, Jeweler Clyde Roper did a rushing | business over the iolidays, in the way | of furnishing Christmas presents, Robert Hettinger is in the pulp | wood business, The Christmas entertainment held in the Reformed church on Sunday evening was a decided success. The children sequitted themselves nobly in their recitations, and the music un- der the direction of J, 8. Meyer, was extraordinarily well rendered. Mrs. Anna Kritzer and family visit- ed friends at Howard the other week, Mrs. Rose Diehl and son, from Ohio, visited her sister, Mrs. W. F. Btover, | the past week, Leonard Mesmer, who had been con- fined to the house is able to be around again. H. F, McManaway, of Rochester, N, X., spent his holiday vacation in town and served as best man at the Meyer. Condo wedding. Andrew C. Sheesley purchased a saw mill engine from Clark Gramley, of Rebersburg, and will operate his mill for C. P. Long, the lumber king, Miss Sadie V, Ocker, of Madison. burg, spent Christmas among friends here. Jacob D. Breon from Spring Mills, and Lopisa A. Ream from here were married on New Years evening. Joseph Carter on Sun- i Lisson eo Unskilled mechanies blame their tools for doing unmechanical work. Our tools were never in such hands. The work turned out of this shop is mechanical in appearance and in reality. We are prepared to do Repair Work of Every Descriotion, Parts of machinery which you may think are broken for good, can often be mended and both time and money saved, Now is the time to have your bug. gies and wagons repaired and repainted, New Work of all Kinds Done to Order York is positivel guaranteed, Our prices pd very reasonable. A tA W. A. HENNEY. Clean Linen. Nothing is more suggestive of the gentleman than clean linen, Give your shirts, cuffs und collars to Wm. MeCoy Wolf and have them laundered at the Bellefonte Steam Laundry, on Persons who suffer from indigestion can not expect to live long, because they cannoc eat the food required to nourish the body and the products of the undigested foods they do eat pol- son the blood, It is important to cure indigestion as soon as possible, and the best method of doing this is to use the preparation known as Kodol Dyspep- sia Cure, It digests what you eat and restores all the digestive organs to per- fect health, J, D. Murray. a r————————— Becretary Root voiced his opposition tothe amendment to the Army reorgan- nization bill providing fora veterinary corps on the ground that it would add another bureau to the many already under the control of the War Depart- ment. ssn fee When threatened by pneumonia or any other lung trouble, prompt relief Is necessary, as it is dangerous to de- lay. We would suggest that Ope Miu- ute Cough Cure be taken as soon as in- dications of having taken cold are no- ticed. It cures quickly and its early use prevents consumption, J. D Mur- ray. Sted eco——— The opinion was expressed at Wash- ington that the Cuban constitution in its present shape would not be satisfac. tory to the United States, Quality and not « Witt’s Little Earl ble little liver pill juantity makes De- y Risers such valua- 8. J. D. Murray. Eo LECTION OF OFFICERS The annual election of officers for the Farmemn' Mutual Fire los Company of Centre Co., will be held at Runkie's Hotei, Centre Hall, Pa., on Mon- day, Jan. [4, 1901, between ‘he bours of 10a. m, adlp m FRED KURTZ D. F. LUSE, becrotary. Fremdent. 3UsINESS STAND FOR BALE OR RENT. The unde signed offers for sale or rent his grain house snd coal sheds at Centre Hall ralirond station, This is = splendid location and the stand has a good established trade. The building is in good condition Also ~Two good dwelling houses: well located comfortable and convenient for living Also—A vacant buildiog lot, destrat) rituated, Also—-The property at Colyer, Pa DOWEH as the Colyer homestead, comprised of store room and dwelling house These properties will be sold cheap or rented ai very reasonable rates WM. COLYER, Centre Hall, Pa IJOTICE ~NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVES that the undersigned has ivased the gravel bank and sand pit on the turnpike west of own, aiid that sll contracts for material taken therefrom must be made with the £5 me GERTRUDE FLORAY. i OTIOE.— Public notice is hereby given to i JT all persons not to purchase a certain note, made payabie 0 Dante! E- tle, agd #gned by the nndersigoed, bearing date December 11, 19%, due io *hiny Cays, iu the Sum of £5.00, as the same will not be pald unless compelied by law, as we did not receive vale for the same GEORGE HETTINGER, W.5 HETTINGER. Spring Mills, Pa , Dee. 2, 1900 UDITOR'S NOTICE —IN THE ORP Court of Centre County, in the matter of the estate of Jobo H, Odenkirk deceased, late of Potter ‘ownship, the undersigned an Auditor ap pointed by the Court of Cotstre County, to asoer tain and report liens agains the real estate de and Lo re. will sttend bis office in HANS port & schedule for distribution, the dut'es of biz appoivtment at Krider's Exchange Bellefonte, Pa , on Tossday, January 45, 1901. at 10 o'clock 8. mm + Where and when all perwons interested foay attend if they OQ Proper, J. HH. WETZEL, Auditor = IR BALE — A good parlor coal stove, doub- ie beater. Inquire wi this office SS ASS ARTA NTED «By John Smith Spring sills, a black mare, good action, § or 6 years old, weight 110 2 GENTS WANTED, ~ Agents are wanted in —— every town io Centre county to sel] © The Church Member.” by 8. H. Deitzel, Ph D., the author, Cavetown, Md. The book is dedicated to Bev. W. H. Grob frmerly of Boalsburg, and will Bnd ready sale. Piioe fifty conta xX OUNG MEN WANTED, WITH FAIR EDU. fation anl good character, to learn Telegraphy, Ealirosd Accounting, and Type writing fis is endorsed by all leading railway companies as the only perfect and reliable inti. tution of its kind. All our graduates are assisted to positions L dies also admitted he tor free catalc Fall term opens A Mh, * GLOBE TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, hm Lexinglon, Ky, CA ANTED, AGENTS. To sell our Tear, Coffees, Spices and Baki Powder to consutners. Libera commision Address, GRAND UNION TEA OO, ju 5 N. 3rd Street, Harri: burg, Pa. Lo SMITHS BALVE for Sent by mall for 25 SMITH CO, Centre Hall, Pa. A A chiibiaine, ete, cents. The DR. Livery... ....+.D. A. BOOZER Centre Hall, Pa. ~ - - Seven-Piece Golden Oak Chamber Suit, $16.66 Mattress, $2.50. Spring, - 250. Order one at once... “5. ALL CORRESPONDENCE ANSWERED PROMPTLY. SARAH E. WEBER, Invitations to take part in the in- augural parade on March 4 were ex- tended to the students of over 400 colleges and universities, The merited reputation for curing piles, sores and skin diseases acquired y De Witt’s Witeh Hazel Balve, has led to the making of worth less counter. felts, Be sure to get only De Witt's Balve. J. D. Murray. The shipping bill has not been shely- ed, but will be kept before the Benate and night sessions will be held If neces- Bary to secure its passage, Pepsin preparations often fail to re- lieve indigestion because they ean di- gest only albuminous foods,” There is one preparation that digests all classes of food, and that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It cures the worst cases of indi- restion and gives instant relief, for it digests what you eat. J. DD. Murray. The plant of the Warren, Pa., Mir- ror was entirely destroyed by fire a few days ago. Loss, $25,000; insurance, $8,000, This season there is a large death rate among children from croup and lung troubles. Prompt acdon will save the little ones from these terrible diseases. We know of nothing so cer tain to give instant relief as Que Min. ute Cough Cure. It can also be relied upon in grippe and all throat and lung troubles of adults, Pleasant to take J. D. Murray, The Centre Reporter one dollar. Buch little pills as De Witt's Little Early Risers sre very easily taken, and they are wonderfully ‘effective in cleansing the liver and bowels. J. D. Murray, The Williamsport Sun Almanac reached the Reporter table. The pamphlet is full of valuable matter, and is well worth its price, ten cents, to non-subscribers of the Williamsport sun. GRAIN MARKET. Wheat RYE rinse Corn ...couces New Oats BAY vereemere resem PRODUCE AT STORES, BRIERE cu cnses ci asasinnns lard... Yolatoes EPRING MILLS GRAIN MARKET, Correcied every Weanesday by Allison Bros, Wheat...... a . LIB oorisnsnees Rls... ess Hye Sasi rob r———— LINDEN BALL MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. H. Ross. Wheat, red... Wheat, white Corn ears shelled Corn Eye .... EE Barley New Polatoes a Butter..... w— - " PENNS VALLEY PRODUCE OO. EA cncnnicsnennss 2 Butter Celery King has cured me of kidney dis sane, The doctor feared Bright's disease, and tried many remedies that gave me no beip, Celery King has made me as well as ever in miracle had been wrought in my case~Jen- nie O. Reichard, Springtown, Pa. Celery King cures Constipation and Nerve, Stomach, Liver and Kidney diseases, 4 Bold by J. ¥. Smith, Centre Hall ; ¥. KE. Wieland Linden Hall: G. H. Long, Spring Mills G0000000000000000000000000 5 ° Spring Mills, Pa. November 26, 1900, P.V.S. STORE. Put your good time, your jood money and your good business experience against my shoes and You will have a combination that will sweep everything be- fore it. This is a plain, blunt fact that no one dare dispute. My line of Leggins and Over-Gaiters is complete, and prices to command your pat- ronage, Dolge's Romeos in all col- ors too nice to mention, Velvet and Plush Slip- pers, =o soft and easy. Rubbers, such as Lamber- ville and Mishwaka, Snag-Felts and Overs at special prices, Orders filled by "phone. Do not forget us for Xmas Presents. C. A. KRAPE. 0000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000 2e00000080 00000008 Good News Again Cen i nt e Be — R. R. by 500 feet and that is why “it re- quired Over Tua Car Loads of Furniture, Paper, Blinds, etc., To fill our spring orders. Prices are Roy J. S. DAUBERMAN, SaaS mtr R.K. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisior and Northern Central Railway, Tire Table, iu effect Nov. 25, 1900. TRAINS LEAVE MONTANDON, EABTWARD 7.828. m~ Traits 84, Wek days for Bunbury, Harrisburg, wreiving at Philadelphia, 11.45 a. m., New fork 2.15 p. m., Baltic ore 11.06 p.m. Wash. inglon 100 p, m, Parlor car and passeLger conch Ww Philadelphia, 9.27 a. m.~ Train 20 Dally for Bunbury Willkerbarre, Beronton, Harrisbuig sod inter mediate stations, Week da #8 for Bor ston, Ha zleton, snd Pouwville, Philadelphia Sew York, Baltimore, Washington, Through § wsenger couches wo Philadelphia, L356 p. m. Train 12, ] Weekdays for Runbury, Wilkesbarre, Beranton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Hur- risburg snd intermediate stations, arriving st Philsdelphis st 6.28 p m. New York. 9.20 p.m, we, 600 p.m. Waabinglon at 7.15 Pp. m, Parlor car through to FL iisdelphis, and Fee Meuger coaches to Philadelphis, Baltimore snd Washington, 501 p. m~Train 22. ¥ eekdays for Wilkes. barra, Beranton, Hazieton, Pousyille, and dally for Harrisburg and inter ediate points, nrriving 8 Phlw delphia 10.2% p m., Mew Yorks a. m ’ Baltimore 4.45 P-m.. Washington 1056 p.m. Fas. seuger couches Ww Phlladeiphie and Baltimore, Bil p. m.~Train ¢, Daily for Bunbury Harrisburg and all inturmediste lations, arrive ing at Philadelphia, 4 25 & m. New York at 7.13 & mm. Baltimore, 2.50 a. mm « Washington, 405 a, m Pullman sieeping cars from Harrisburg Ww Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed sali 7.8 a. mm, WESTWARD, 632 a m.~Train 3. (Daily) fuorigus, Rochester. Buttuio, intermediate salionus, wiln Erie snd Rochester, Week days for DuBois, Bellefonte, and Pittsburg. On *undays only Pullman sleepers'to Hochester and Erie 10.00 a. mm. ~Train 21. (Daily) For Lock Haven and intermediate Elalions, and Weekdays tor Tyrone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Pittsburg and Lhe West, with through cars to Tyrone, Lal p. m Train 61. Weekdays tor Kane. Ty- rone, Clearfield, Philipsburg, Fitlsburg, Canaan. daigus aud intermediate stations Eyracuse, Rochester, Buflalo ang Nisgare Fails, with through Phisenger coches 10 Kane and Roca. esler, and Parlor car to Rochester, 646 p, m.~Train 1. Week days for Eenovo, Bunira and intermediate stations, 557 p. m.—Train 67, Weekdays for Williams Por and inwrmediste stations, 910 p.m. Train 9.1 Port and intermed iste ¥or Erle, Can- Niagara Fails, and PRssetiger couches 10 Sunday only, for Willams. slalious, THROUGH TRAINS FOR MONTA EAST AND SOUTH Train 81 leaves New York 12.19 night, Philadels Pha 4.2 am, Baltimore 4.50 & m, Hurrmwburg (59 8m, dally, Wilkesbarre, 730 o. mm Woek- Gays arriving st Moutandon 10 sm, Train 61 louves Philadelphia 8.40 & m, Washing on 7.45 a m., Baltimore 8.45 am, Willkesbarre 0558 m, week days, arrivisg al Moutsncon Lil pm, with parior car from Philadelphia aud through phsscnger coaches from Phils. Celphis and Baltimore Train lleaves New York ¢ Zo am, Phila,, 1295 » mm; Washington at 10.50 am, Baitimores: 1] 4 a wm, Wiikesbarre 3.45 Pm, arriving at Movian. don st 6.0 pm, week days, with through ms. Senger coaches from Lila. and Baitimore, Train 67 leaves New York 156 p. m., ob } Phis 4.20 pm, Washington 3.30 Pm, Baitimors 4.55 pm duily, W ilkesbarre, €.00 pm. (week Gays) arriving es Moutancon 8 57 pn. Through Parlor Car trom Philedelphia, and passenger Coach from Philadelphia and Wash ingion Train 5 leaves New York at ip nm, Philade AL30 pm, Washingion 10.40 Pp m, Bailimore, ilAl pow, (daily) BITIVing st Montandon at 5.238 & In, wilh through Pullman Keeping csr from £0 pRsseLger conch from Fhilsdelphis and Ba Umore, Train 921, Bunday orly, leaves Kew York 1.55 p. Foimdelphis 4.35 p.m. W aalingaon 5.5. p mm, Baitmore 4.55 P-., mrriving al Nontan Gon 8.10 p m. NDON FROM dele mw LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD. Week days, Westward, M AM. BTATIONS bw Monuwsndaon € 0 Lew sburg 6 3» Biehl 2 Vicksburg ES Miflinburg GZ Millmont 17 Os Glen Iron 40 Paddy Mounta'n 5 Coburn Zerby 805 Rising Bpring 11{Penn Cave Bis Centre Hall $ 24 1G Emstward, AM ¥ ¥is $05 LB bs 58 E45 ® a3 EN 5 60 65 4 Bx Wh wh dh SLREGRRNRENEK gi 60 30 06 00 BO 10 00 4 vm ne ug : Linden Hall $351 0ak Hal {3 29 Lemont 1% GiDale Summit Oa |# 52 Plomsant Gap ho i" 58 A Xemann i ? 00 Bellefonte SHRRECRES BO 40 00 80 ME KO AS AG 60 80 8 Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Monten. donat 5.20 a m, 5.08 a, m., 86 a mm. 1.15 550 and 800 p,m. returning leave Moniandon 9.508. m, 1008 a. m, 5.08, $05 pm, and » 15 bm, On Sundays trains leave Montandon 5.28% and 00la m and 502 p.m, returning leave Lowis. burg $350 a. m., 10.03 a.m. and 5.00 p.m, J.B HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD Manager. Gen'l Pe'ger Ast. ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENRSYLV v __ Condensed Time Table. Resd Down. ,; = No.1. No 3 No 5 Nov. 21, 1900, a mip. m p.m. iv, Ar. 17 10.42 40.16 30 ~-BELLE¥NT T2282 640... N w - 728 25m 64s h 783 203 68 ANIA, | end Tp. No 6; No 4 No 2 —— —— — pm.ipm sm, P0205 10 9 40 145% 9 » a = Be Bie B99 vein DUB RIOR o..... | 5 _HUBLERSBG. 0%. Bu Fartom Bows 06 Nittany... 08... Huston... 2 nn AMAR... Ha Clintondale... Krider's 8'n g. Mackeyville,.. | #0.Codar Springs. | Be] rrr © 37 MILL HALL. 81s... Jerwey Shore. 8 45 $12 84. *11 80 8 | v0 | | "(Via ua) | 19%... NEW YORK. _ | {Via Phila.) { VET Rey a 3 ag 03 rae sagh tug TRIO BEE BEE wew = ¥ ho ¥ Masta aiatsd aici gs n FERRE PBOR OL OE ne EPALSTNERRS LEN a3 gEng po “10 Ha po Lve. la. m in. m. pek Days, 00 p. m., Bu 110 10a. m. Sunday.” ndny a fladelphia Bleoping Oars attached to Kast od trais from Williamsport at 11 30 m. and West-bound from Philadel 3 W. ORPRART ’ t. S————" AAAs tts BE ALS ToD EARTWARD. WESTWARD iy 1 orm an Lv 6 1 aan rem
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers