THE CENTRE REPORTER
Editor and Proprietor.
. .
8, W. SMITH, .
Centre Harr, . . . Penna,
January 17, 1901,
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS. —20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse
quent ionseition. Other rates made known
on application.
————_
Democrats Named Guffey.
Nine of the sixty-one Ds mocrats of
the House and Senate were absent
from the caucus Monday evening
which placed in nomination Col. Jas.
M. Guffey as the Democratic candidate
for United States Senator and the reso-
lution was unanimously adopted bind-
ing everyone present to support the de-
cision of the caucus unti! released by a
two-thirds vote. Col. Guffey’'s unani-
mous nomination came to him un-
sought and against his positively ex-
pressed wish. Owing to much business
on his hands, he preferred that some
one else be nominated, and suggested
the name of our own J. K. P. Hall.
When it became known that he had
rejected the honor Congressman Hall
and Polk, and other leading Demo-
crats, insisted so strongly and brought
such pressure to bear that Colonel Guf-
fey wavered, and at last said he would
surrender to the decision of the caucus.
et — ——————
Election of the United States Sena-
tors by direct popular vote is the ob-
vious remedy for the state of affairs
which existed at Harrisburg. Time
and again it has been demonstrated in
Pennsylvania and many other States
that the election of Senators by Legis-
Iatures not only fails to insure true rep-
resentation, but offers opportunities
for corruption of which the machine
politicians and the predatory rich are
keen to avail themselves,
Clearwater's Audacity.
The audacity of *“‘Col.”” Clearwater
to attempt to oust J. K. P, Hall, elect-
ed by over a majority of six hundred
votes in this the twenty-sixth con-
gressiooal district, is appalling. And
now Republican papers are weepiog
because Mr. Hall pleased to sift the
whole district for fraud on the part of
“Col.” Clearwater, while the latter
only charges fraud in Elk county.
Well, if six hundred majority doesn’t
satisfy ‘‘Col.” Clearwater of Mr. Hall's
election, it will have to be impressed
upon him in other ways.
i fA SR ————
The Electoral College of the State of
Pennsylvania met in the Senate Cham -
ber Monday and cast thirty-two votes
for William McKinley, of Ohio, for
President, and for Theodore Rowevelt,
of New York, for Vice-President.
When the announcement was made in
each instance a ripple of applause ran
around the Senate Chambers.
A
Gover nor Stone's Novel Ides.
Governor Stone is not deterred by
the results of his numerous attempts
to exercise power which he does not
possess from believing that the impos-
sible may be achieved inone way or
another. He admits that “we could
not directly compel employes to sub-
mit their difficulties to arbitration,’
but with that mental agility for which
he isso justly celebrated he reaches
the conclusion that ‘““a law could be
framed that would practically compel
both parties to voluntarily submit
their disputes to arbitration,” and he
recommends the project to the atten-
tion of the Legislature.
Governor Stone once cherished the
delusion that messages could be framed
to make his personal disapproval a bar
to legislation which he could not veto,
but the Supreme Court cured him, at
least temporarily, of that hallucina-
tion. Now he thinks voluntary ac-
tion may be made compulsory by leg-
islative enactment,
Brilliant as that idea is, it is not en-
tirely'original with Governor Stone.
He wis forestalled by the Governor of
Bonofa, who, when asked if certain
men being marched to barracks by
armed guards were conscripts, replied:
“Oh, no, they are volunteers; they
have to be.”
The Press Almanac,
The Philadelphia Press Almanac for
1901, is valuable; its pages must be con-
sulted daily by the thoughtful man if
he would appreciate in fullest degree
the happenings near and far which
his paper brings to him. The wealth
of facts and fancies, of statistics and
records, contained in “The Press Al
manac’”’ illumines current happenings
as no other book can. It Is an ency-
clopedia of the past year and a guide
to the future,
In making Colonel James M. Guffey
the Democratic candidate for United
State Senator the Democratic Senators
Wo
A Personal Letter.
Dr. J. B. Leitzell, of Belvidere, Ill.,
writes a personal letter, which is given
to the public to demonstrate the suc-
cess [a life of a former Centre county
physician, who is well known by
many of the Reporter readers,
My DEAR Bir:—Yours of the 14th
inst, just to hand, snd glad to hear
from you, and to know that you are
the son of my old time friend and pre-
ceptor, Dr, Peter Smith. I have been
very intimately acquainted with the
entire Smith family back to your
grand parents, as far vack as 1849, In
Oct, of that year, I went to your fath-
er’s office to read medicine, but unfor-
tunately on Jan. 1st, 1850, I was taken
sick with typhoid fever, while at my
father’s, where I had gone to attend
the funeral of an uncle,
At that time your father was at Cen-
tre Hill, a single man, and we boarded
with your grandfather, Jacob Kopp,
who lived on the Runkle farm. The
latter part of that winter and the fol-
lowing summer I taughtschool at Bea-
ver Dam, below Spring Mills, and re-
sumed my studies in the fall of that
year.
parents then lived on a farm they own-
ed at that time, Your father was mar-
ried and we all boarded with his peo-
ple. In the fall of 1851 I went to lec-
tures at Pennsylvania Medical College,
Philadelphia, and graduated March 5,
1853. [no May I came home and as
sisted your uncle, Charles Smith, in
at which time I went to Btormstown,
Centre county, and soon secured a
good practice; was there five years and
during that time was married to Miss
Emily Blakely. In thespring of 1858
I went there and remain-
In 1870 I bought
ton county.
ed twelve years.
there in order to look after my father,
my mother haviog died in 1869. My
wife died at SBalona io May 1866,
1869, May 13, I was married to Miss
Custara, who was born and raised on
Smith died. I bought two of the Cus-
tara farms for him, and one of them
purchase lived in Boyder county, Pa,
but, enough.
If I live I expect to visit your eoun-
try and will teil you all about it. I
bave three children, all to my first
wife. Dr. C. P., of Cedarville, Ill;
Harry B., of Freeport, 11l.,, and Mary
Enily, married to John 8. Sterman,
of Belvidere, Ill. They have one child,
Emily, and live in the hou « with my-
self and wife, and it was on their ac-
count I came to this place. Sherman
is a well-to-do man, is industrious and
a good mechanic, and does well here
aud we are all happy. My boys are
their own and all paid for. I came
west in 15883 on account of the boys
wanting to come. I have a fine prop-
erty here in the city, the county seat
of Boone county, population
8,000, and buildiog” up very fast, I
made two trips to Spring Mills since
we came west; in 1890 | was back with
my wife, took dinner with your moth-
er. Again io 1506 I was there, had my
daughter and little Emily with me; the
last time I did not visit Centre Hall.
I am glad to tell you [ am very well
and am well preserved for a man of
pearly seventy-two years. I am quite
me well, I will send
a8 communication in
My brother, P. J., of
those who know
you names and
the near future.
Girard, Kansas,
silent partner. I expect to open an
profession. With kind regards to you,
I am fraternally yours,
J. B. LErrzeLr.,
Wenn A i Mf SOY AAS
Boalsburg.
Miss Lizzie Williams, of Loysville,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Brouse,
Mrs. Joseph Hettinger had the mis
fortune of breaking several ribs last
week; she is getting along as well as
can be expected, under the care of Dr.
Kidder.
Bruce Miller, of, Shingletown, pur-
chased a saw mill and will set it up at
Musser’s gap, two miles west of town.
Rev. Black will begin hie midwinter
services Tuewlay evening, to continue
during the week, closing Sunday morn-
ing with communion.
Townsman Cyrus Durst sprained his
foot one day last week, but will be able
to be around in a few days,
Rev. Black and wife and the Rapley
sisters made a trip to the county seat
Monday,
Rew, Fetterolf paid a flying visit to
his sister, Mra. P. H. Meyer.
A missionary from Chins will give a
talk in the Presbyterian church next
Saturday at 2 30 p. m,
The Spanish government has decid-
ed to send warships to watch the coast
of the lower provinces, in order to
prevent the importation of arms by
the Carlists, who are still agitating.
The next legal holiday will be Lin.
coln’s birthday, February 12. The
spring election will be held on Tues
day, February 19, and Washin gton’s
birthday will come on the 220d. This
s February the banner month for
% ln this stats, a
Oak Hall.
J. Gi. Irvin of this place, transacted
business in Bellefonte Thursday last.
Clayton Etters, the enterprising mil-
ler, received a car load of shelled corn
last Thursday.
Wm. Thomas, son of Adam Thomas,
of Cross Fork, Pa., was a guest at the
home of his uncle, W. H. Close, at
this place, over Sunday.
Mervin Kuhn, of this place, left on
Monday for Bellwood, where he ex-
pects to work in the foundry.
Daniel Meyers, of Boalsburg, was
seen in town Moaoday,
A pew saw mill arrived Monday for
Bruce Miller, who moved it to Fred
Bottor(’s tract of timber, where he in-
tends to do some sawing.
A great many persons at this place
are housed up with the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tressler were the
guests of J H, Williams last Sunday.
Ham Beibert and wife, of State Col-
lege, were guests of Daniel Korman
Sunday.
Mm e—— A. a.
Rebersburg.
The week of prayer was observed in
| the town by the various churches unit-
ing in a union service. The meetings
were beneficial to all, and hope they
epirit of selfishness that seems to pos-
sess the hearts of many people. May
tit be the beginning of a long series of
| such meetings,
Rev. Wetzel was called to Bellefonte
| to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr.
Musser.
Mrs. Bara Miller, of Gatz,
| county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dan-
iel Harter,
The enterprising merchant, J.
| to trade a team of horses,
Messrs. A. N. Corman
| Royer spent several
{ Hall, attending Farmers’ Institute.
I. B. Frank aud Mrs. Ida Harter
| and daughter spent several days in
| Willimmsport last week.
Elery Krape, of Clintondale, was in
town Monday buying poultry.
Oscar Peters, the skilled mechanie,
and D. D.
with the intention of locating there.
There will be many changes made
in the spring. There will be a number
of new comers, while some will leave
town to locate elsewhere,
Mrs. Erhart, who has been ill for the
last mouoth, is again convalescing.
Messrs. Noah and Heory Frank,
Montandon, passed through this place
Tuesday, eoroute for Booneville, to
which place they were called to attend
Haunah Frguk. The
well known in this vicioity, this hav-
years.
| at this place,
law, T. E. Royer,
Mondav night an inch and a half of
snow fell. Tuesday afternoon's ULright
sun melted it down.
A ————— A 0
Quality and not quantity makes De-
Witt’s Little Early Risers such valua-
ble little liver pills. J. D. Murray,
a
Clean Linen.
Nothing Is more suggestive of the
gentleman than clean linen. Give
your shirts, cuffs und collars to Wm,
McCoy Wolf and have them laundered
at the Bellefoute Steam Laundry.
seemed ot ——
The merited reputation for curin
piles, sores aud skin diseases acquired
y De Witt's Witch azsl Salve, has
led to the making of worthless counter
feits, Be sure to get only De Witt's
Salve. J. D. Murray.
Serine ——
Literary Notes.
McClure’s Magazine for February
will contain a character study, “Crok-
er, by William Allen White, in
which this brilliant writer analyzes
Tammany’s lender and declares the
secrets of his power,
—————— i sro
When threatened by pneumonia or
any other lung trouble, prompt relief
is necessary, as it is dangerous to de-
lay. We would suggest that One 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.
A A
| 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 poi-
| son the blood. It is important to cure
{ indigestion as soon as possible, snd 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 benith. J. D. Murray.
BANDOE, AUCTIONEER,
1X7, *
| Centre Hall, Pa.
{| is open for engagements st all times. The
prices can be oblained only when the best auc
| Uioneers are employed Twenty yess’ experience
4 the busitions. erms reasonable,
INT OTICE OF TRANSFER OF LICENSE.
i Notices i hereby given that James W
| Runkle has applied w the Court sskiog for the
| tavern Heense of Wm, H. Runkle, Jr., of Centre
| Hall Borough, 10 be trauferred to him
{ Jan 10 M. 1. GARDNER.
Clerk.
TICE. -~NOTICE 18 HEREBY
that the undersigned bas leased Los
| gravel bank and sand pit on the turnpike west of
| town, std that all contracts for material taken
{ therefrom must be made wits the seme
GERTRUDE FLORAY.
best
aA
i ———————
i EVs SE ETAND FOR BALY
| Ihe unde signed offers for
{i bis grain house » ud toa! sheds at Centre Hal
i milroad station. This is a splendid joostion
| and the stand has a good established trade. The
| buriding is in good condition
[Also Two good Jwelling houses: well located
| tombortable and couveddent tor liviog
All
Also-The property et Colyer, Pa. known
the Colyer homestead, comprised of store room
| and dwelling bouse,
| These properties will be sold cheap or rented at
very reasonable rales WM. OOLYER,
Centre Hall, Pa
OR
Bie OF
{ FOR RENT. Blacksmith shop at Old For : ap
i ply to Mos, M J. Odenkirk, Centre Hall
good all
road, weight
| FORSALE Roan mare, 5 years old
{ around worker, good action on
about 10060
i FOR RENT--A dwelling house near Cslyer
! With 3 acres of land, 600 pesch trees and
i otber frail on the premises: god water
HENRY MOYER,
Colyer, Pa,
i = IR BALE «A good patio coal stove, d
le heater. logquire at this office
tid
They are practicing and
| they will soon favor the town with an
entertainment.
H. I. Bruongart and his mother are
| spending a few weeks at Bellefonte.
| Mrs. Peters, who has been confined
{ to the house for several weeks with a
| severe bealing in her bead, is about
| again,
a ————— Ao ssi nial
Spring Mills.
Wm. Blouser will have sale of his
farm stock in the spring.
Wm. Alexander, the boss miller in
Allison Bros., roller flouring mill, is
housed up with quinsy.
| C. A. Krape, the popular shoe deal-
| er, spent Monday at the county seat
| attending to legal business.
0. T. Corman, one of the merchants,
spent last week in the hard coal re
gion, and in Baltimore, Md., making
collections,
Caucus meeting will be held at Penn
Hall on the 26th, to nominate ecandi-
dates for the various township offices.
Turn out and select good men.
T. B. Jamison, insurance agent,
made a business trip to Ohio the past
week,
Mrs. James Kimport and daughter,
of Linden Hall, spent several hours in
town,
Andrew Graden, the village shoe
maker, is housed up with lumbago.
Elery Krape made a flying trip to
Lewisburg.
Wm. Bituer who has charge of a
cream route for the Spring Mills cream-
ery company, spent a day at the coun-
ty seat. Mr. Bitoer is always jolly,
and can tell a story with the next fel
low.
Harry Confer, of the Spring Mills
Planing Mill Co., made a flue pulpit
and presented it to the United Evau-
gelieal church, which is a credit to
him, as well as a fine piece of furniture
for the church,
The following members of the Mill-
heim Castle of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle were present at Centre
Castle installation: Messrs, Samuel
Weiser, 1. C, Tobias, J. H. B. Hart
man, D. J. Neiman, J. C. Keen, sod
Mr. Reiber, :
Isaac Frehn attended the dedication
VV ANTS
ANTED. By Jobm Smith, Hpring
v v Milis, a black mare, good action, 5 or
6 years old, weight 1100,
LD GENTS WANTED Agents are wanted in
whe every town in Ostitre county to sell © The
Church Member,” by 8. H. Deltzel, Ph. I), ibe
suthor, Cavetown, Md. The book is dedicated to
Bev. W. H. Groh. lurinerly of Boaisburg, asd will
Gnd ready sale. Piice 0fiy cents
=z OUNG MEN WANTED, WITH FAIR EDU.
tation an i gwd charscter, 0 Jenn
{ Telegraphy, Railroad Acooustine, and Type
| writing. This # endoned by ail l=ading raliway
| compauies as the only perfect and reliable insti
tution of its sind. All our gradostes are assed
to positions. LL dies also sdmitted. Write for
free catalog. Fall term op ne August 15th
GLOBE TELEGRAPH COLLEGE,
FéhHm
lexington, ny.
A A NTED, AGENTS,
To sell our Teas, Coffees, Sploes and Baiing
Powder lo consumers. Liberal commission paid.
Address, GRAND UNION TEA CO,
ju HN, 3rd Street, Harri burg, Pa.
R. SMITHS BALVE for ohilblains, ete,
Sent by mail for 25 cents. The DR
BMITH CO , Centre Hall, Pa.
Livery. a
os
...-.D. A. BOOZER
Centre Hall, Pa. - - -
Solid Oak EXtension
Table, $5.50.
Woven Bed S
$1.65.
Weber's Improved
Flour Heater, $6.00.
The Cheapest Place to buy Fur.
niture in Centre County.
«>
prings,
services of the United Evangelical
SARAH E. WEBER,
—- mS ——
Early Risers are very easily taken, and
they are wonderfully effective in
cleausing the liver and bowels. J.
Murray.
snl a———————
Children in the big cities do not get
a very intimate knowledge of “animat-
ed nature.” The Chicago Journal
says: Seventy-eight school children
were polled at the Fat Stock Bhow re-
cently. Only eight had seen a cow be-
fore, four had seen a hog, six had seen
a sheep.”
sre a s—
This season there is a large death
rate amoung children from croup and
lung troubles. Prompt action will
save the little ones from these
diseases. We know of nothing so cer-
tain to give instant relief as One Min-
ute Cough Cure, [Lean also be relied
upon in grippe ana aii throat and lung
troubles of udults, Pleasant to
J. D. Murray.
———— ss oa
Trinl of un Opera Singers,
In the February number of Tug De-
LINEATOR is an article of great
est, written by Laura B. Starr, as the
with Madame Gadski, the opera sing-
er. Madame
the difficulties and thorns that beset
the way of those who aspire to operat-
ic honors, will be very interesting to
all women aud most men.
i.
Pepsin preparations often fail to re-
lieve indigestion because they can 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-
gestion and gives Instant relief, for
digests what you eat. J. D.
GHAIN MAKKET.
Wheat
Hye
COrD comms
Sew Onts rh ‘
FRODUCE AT STORES,
BUBB ses ssress sosrssnsssnssssms snsssssssmmmsssvssomss sessnons
PRESB visser inisnmmns
tard
Yolaloes
SPRINGMILILS GRAIN MARKET.
Correcled every Weanesday by Allison Bros
.
Oals.....
Kye
Corrected weekly by J. H. Roms
red
whi
rs
W hest te
ars ea
Enelied
Kye
Corn
Dew
New |
Exes
Butter
.
aloes
FERNS VAL
Haas.
The Cure that Cures
Coughs,
Colds,
Grippe,
Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption,
01 105
Cures Yhromt and \unn diseases.
OM by all dragpists. 25850
Sold by J. F. Smith, Centre Hall
¥. E Wieland
Linden Hall
G. H. Long, Spring Mills
000000000000003CE0000C0OCO
Spring Mills, Pa.
November 26. 1000.
P.V.S. STORE.
Put your good time, your good
money and your good business
experience agains’ my shoes and
you will have a combihation
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 Romans in all col-
ors too nice to mention,
Velvet and Plush Slip-
pers, so 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.
00000000000000000000C0000
VOCVO000000000000000PB0000S
006
S00000002000000000000000000080000000000000008
Unskilled mechanics 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. Woe are prepared to do
r Work of Every Desc
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,
is vel ranted.
Givo ns a call.
PENNSYLVANIA R
K.
rd
and Northern Central Railway,
Time Table, 1n effect Nov. 1900,
| TRAINE LEAVE MONTAKDON. EASTWARD
7.828. m.~Trein 64, Weak days for Buubury,
Harrisburg, srriviag et Philadeiphis, 11.488. m.,
New dork 2.18 p. m., Baitiy ore 11 56 p. m,, Wash
inglon 100 p.m, Parlor car and pesscuger conch
Ww Phillsdelphin,
$27 a. m~Traln 30 Dally for
Willkerbarre, Bcronton, Harrsttipg 2nd inter
mediate stations, Week days for For ston, He
| zlewn, andPottsvilie, Philsdeipbin, Sew York,
{| Baltimore, Washington, Through j wseuger
i coaches to Philadelphia,
| 1.36 p. m~Traiv 12, Weekdays for Bunbury,
| Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Potisville, Har
| reburg and jnlermediste statious, arriving at
| Phiisdelohin sl 6.28 p m., New York 9.80 p. m.
Baltimore, 600 p. m. Washington st 7.15 p. m.
‘arior car through io Pi lladelphia, snd pase
renger conches 10 Phlladeiphis, Baltimore snd
{ Washington.
501 p. m~Traln 22.
oe
Ler
{
{
i
: Bunbury
i
i
VY eckdays for Wilkes
barre, Beravton, Hazleton, Powsville, and dually
for Harrisburg aud intern sdiste points, Rrriving
| 81 Poi deiphia 10.20 p m., New York 8.58 8. m.,.
| Baltimore 9.45 p.w.. Wash pgion 1055 p. m. Fas-
| Beuger coaches to Phlladelpbir and Baltimore,
Bil p m—Trein 6, Dally for Busbury
| Harrisburg and all int rmediste stations, srriv-
{ ing at Poiladelnb ia 2 am. New Yorkst 7,13
i, Baltimore, Washington, 496 a.
m Pullman sieeping cars lrom Harrisburg
| to Philsdelphia and New York FPhilsdelphin
{| pasbeligers can remain in sleeper undisturbed
sui 7.30 a.m,
WESTWARD.
22a. m~Train 3. (Daily) For Erie Cun-
Anonigua, Kochester, Boflaio, Nisgars Valls, and
intenuedinte stations, with plhsseger ooschies 10
Erw and Rochester. Week days for DuBois,
Beliefoute, snd Plusburg, On “undays ouly
Puliman sleepers 10 Rochester and Erie
10.00 a. mn. Train 81. (Daily
Ang intermediate stations
Tyrone, Clearfield, Philips
Lhe West, with through can
For Lock Haven
and weekdays tor
rg, Fist
» Tyrone
Weekdays for Kane, Ty-
"hilipsburg, Fitsburg i 1i8
duigua sud disile sation»
Rochester, Bullslo sug Nisgurs J %
Warough passenger coaches 10 Kape snd Bocas
esler, aid Parior car w Rochester,
£156 p, m.~Train 1. Week days for
mire and lermediste stations.
ip mm
rote, Clesrfivid
Benovto,
int
Train 67. Weekdays for W
wrmedisie stations
iiss
Train 9.1 Sunday only, for W
). 1 lias
1 sud lute rmed iste stations
THROUGH TRAINS FOR MOXTANDON FROM
EAST ARD SOUTH.
} might, Philadels
Harrisburg
' 3 a mm, Week-
Gays arriving at Moutandon 10 00s 1m.
Train 61 leaves Philadelphia 5.40 8 ms, Washing
Wu 740 a m, Bailimore, 5.45 a m, Willkesbarre
Whim, week days, arrivicg a! Monisisdon
wilh parior car Dom Philsdelpnin
Rrough passenger coaches from Phils.
iviphis aud Baltimore
Train lleaves New York: Ss m, Phila, 122
im Washington ut 10.50 om, Baitimore si 11 4 n
m, Wiikesbarre 345 pm, arriving at Mosias-
Gon 81 6.00 pm, week cays, with laroughl us
beliger coaches from Phils, and Baltimore,
Trein 67 leaves New York 1.56
Pplhia 426 pm. Waabingion 3
$50 ¢ we dally, Willkestarre, 4
days) arrivi sncCou ® 57 p wa. Through
PYarior Car tr adeiphia, sud Passenger
coach from Philedeipbis and Was! ington
Train § leaves New York st
11.20 pm, Washingion 10
£0, (dally) arrivi
Wa througs Yul
‘Blisdeiphia aud Lh:
from Phiisdelphis sand
Philadel.
Baltimore
PB. (Week
¥i
Lil
fad
I CORCLOS
Pa Lanne
rly, leaves New York 1.565 p.
pom, Waabilogaon 58 4
WITIVILNG «i
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD.
Week days,
Westward,
FM AM. BTATIOES
i ) 40 MOouienaun
0 lewisburg
Es Biehl!
iZ Vicksburg
bist Milliunburg
a4 Milimont
¢ dieu 1ron 5
40 Paddy Mounts's
0 Uoburn
yi | herby
05 Rising Bpring
1i Peun Cave
18 Centre Hall
“A Gregg
31; Linden Ball
35 Ouk He'd
#9 Lemont
13 Dale Summit
52 Pleasant Gap
SM Axemann
10 Bellefonte
Eastward,
AM
as
Le
'
-
‘
¢
€ 5
§ &
wf 48 ad Fw
BREEFSNEY
WETTER ® RO
| Additional § # leave Lewisburg for Montan-
fon at 5.20 a T.8 8. m., 945 & Wm, 1.15
5.10 and 8.00 p, relurming eave Moutsndon
for Lewisburg at 7.85, 0.30 a. m, 10.08 &. m. 5.05,
(Os pm. ands Spm
Un sandays ir«ins leave Montandon 9.28 and
| 1001 & m sud 502 p.m. returning Jesve Lewis
burg 8B wn m., 1043 a.m. and 5.08 p. 1m,
J.B. HUTCHINSON, J. 5. WOOD
Geners! Manager, Gen’l Puw'ger Agt.
in
m,
m
t
i CENTRA LBAILROAD OF PENKEYLVANIA,
Condensed Tithe Table
Read Dowy N. “od or —
No.1 No 3 No 6.56 4.8c 2
2 AY Ar. ‘pm
ULBELLEV'NTE 02
werent HR rs ios 9
wx mann oan 43
3 wHecls Park. as;
} B85 ome DOD RIOR... a6!
6 59 HUBLERSB'G. i
13 LJBnydertown...
Hose snd MARY wn
Huston...
f 12 LL LAMAR....
7 15 we Clintondale...
19 Krider's 8'n g.
24 Siacae ville...
HJOedur Spri »
cera SAIOR {
MILL HALL. 47 ¢
Aereey hors.
rs SPY ve
} Wm'PO'T } yy
wirsstors ol BH al pricss suis }
2 Nov, 21,
3 1800,
No
Poin. m.
510 %
4 57
51
4
4“
40
RESEENNE
- a 5
Zz
fel IP PEER ETETRBERER EC
Ed a
SRESG
> >
PFE RRPPD ORC O TRY
-
ER he he EE
i
Bagel ow
Regzpay
9. i
Eda
p.mie marr
*Daily. Week Days.
110 15 a. m. Sanday.
Philadelphia Slee Cars attached
bound train from Williamsport at 11 80
West-bound from Philsdelpbis ui 11.96 p.
. W, GEPH
DELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
To take effect May 25, 1896,
iD
—
= Wh pe
5
SEELSE
statements, with all lines of office