——
NTRE REPORTER
ITH, Editor and Proprietct.
ENTRE Harr, . . | PENNA,
April 4, 1901.
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISFMENTS,—20 cents per line for three
fosertions, and 5 cen per line for each subse
quent inseition, Other rates made known
ui applica lon.
NOTE. 3ubscribers will please observe the
date on the labe! of the Reporter after a remit-
tance is made and report if it is not correct.
Dates are only changed the first issue of each
month, Jjao0l, means that your subscription is
paid to last January. ©1 means July, 1901,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce that M. 1.
Gardner, of Bellefonte borough, will be a candi
date for the oflice of Prothonotary, subject to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
Colyer.
Movings: James Houser to Spring
Mills, to the Evans farm; Foster Fra-
zier to the Sparr farm (known as the
Fleisher farin,) vacated by Houser; C.
D. Frazier to ’'Squire Houseman's
farm, (known as the Robison farm,)
vacated by Foster Frazier; Wm. Phil-
ips to the Samuel Klinefelter house
vacated by C. D. Frazier; David
Bohn to the Decker farm, in Georges
Valley; James Runkle to the Reiber
farm, vacated by Bohn; Clyde Smith
from the Sarah Horner residence to
the McFarlane house, near Boalsburg;
Harry McClellan in with Mrs. Francis
Colyer; Charles Miller to the Wm. Lee
farm, vacated by McClellan; Harry
Floray from Millheim to the Lee farm;
Harry Fleisher from Centre Hall to
Wm. Colyer’s house, vacated by R. H.
Solt; R. H. Bolt to his own house;
Mrs. Nevil to the George Jordan house
vacated by D. F, Young; D. F. Young
to his own house; B. F. Rickert in
the Rickert house; Jonas Royer in the
Charles Lytle to near Pine
Howard Ripka to the Wolf farm,
Sprucetown; John Slack to his
al
own
in with Wm. Boal; Frank Royer from
Potters Millis to John Royer’s house;
known as the Kerlin property. There
to note,
The public sale at the home of Frank
Wright, deceased, on Saturday after-
noon was well attended and prices very
good,
F. P. Floray and wife were guests at
the home of A. O. Detwiler over San
day.
Miss Sallie Cummings was the guest
of her friend, Miss Cora Houtz, over
Sunday.
Misses Lydia Ishler and Bessie Coo-
ney were guests at the home of J. H.
Moyer Thursday last, being entertain-
ed by their friends, Misses Mary and
Blanche Moyer.
Miss Annie Renuioger,
Mills, spent several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Moyer.
Wednesday eveniog last the memn-
bers of the Y. P. E.,, who are prepai-
ing for a first-class entertainment op
Easter evening, April 7th, met at the
home of "Squire Housmaa for their re-
hearsal, in honor of their secretary,
Miss Blanche,
Mrs. Julia Ishler,
quite ill, is improving.
April Ist is bringing about many
changes; farmers commencing to plow
and make garden.
Don’t forget the entertainment in
in the Zion Evangelical church Suuy-
day evening.
D. C. Keller and wife, of near Cen
tre Hall, were the guests of Mrs. Katie
Reiber on Sunday.
A. P. Hosterman, the worthy and
respecte! tax collector from Centre
Hill, trausacted business in this sec.
tion Saturday.
Sheriff Brungart, of Bellefonte,
transacted important business in this
vicinity on Friday. While P. (.
Frank is pot as big 8 man as the Sher-
iff, be has sand enough to handle any
criminoal,
CG. R. Meiss will have auction Satur-
day evening; all are invited.
———— A A A ———————
Assessment Appeals,
Hpring Mills, Pa., Apr. 1, 1901,
EpIToR RePORTER: —Plense sate in
your paper where the commissioners
will hold their appeals for the trien-
nial assessment. Gregg township peo-
ple are lnterested, sod would like to
know the date of the appeal for this
township. Yours, J. A. P.
Answer: On lay 8, the commis
sioners will sit st the Old Fort to hear
appeals from property owners in Cen-
tre Hall Borough, Potter and Gregg
townships,
The dates for appeals on the south
side are as follows:
April 200-State College Boro and
College aud Harris townships, st the
election house; Lemont.
April 8-Fe 6 township,
at
election house, Pine Grove Mills,
May 6--Miles township, at election
house, Re rg.
May 7—Milibeim Boro, Haines and
Juan Sow rips, at election house,
nelm.
May 8-—-Centre Hall Boro and Gregg
and Poulter townships, st election
house, Ola Fort.
who has been
Coburn,
Miss Susan Strohm, of Zion, was
circulating among her friends at this
place Saturday and Sunday.
John Guisewite moved to this place
from Aaronsburg last Thursday lato
the dwelling house and store room of
E. L. Auman, opposite the station and
is pow ready to have the people of this
community call and inspect his stock.
In addition to having a general line of
merchandise he will also carry a line
of jewelry and repair watches and
clocks.
L. C. Condo, of Penn Hall, moved
into the house of Lilly Kerstetter, on
Railroad Street on the 1st inst.
R. F. Vonada and family, of Read-
ing, arrived at this place on Monday
evening and will make this place their
home for the present.
N. B. Schaeffer and family, of Cen-
tre Hall, were visiting at the home of
urday.
The water test given on Saturday
afternoon at the various plugs proved
satisfactory to the members of the wa-
ter company. A strong stream of was
estimable value in case of fire. The
members of this company are to
commended for their enterprise,
should have the hearty support
every property holder in town.
Rev. Gerhart, of the Lutheran
church, will hold communion services
at this place on Easter Bunday, io the
afternoon, at two o'clock.
T. F. Meyer moved to
last Thursday and will take charge of
the store for many years conducted by
W. H. Phillips.
The schools will close next week.
Peter Shires, of Millheim, is as«ist-
ing 8. R. King at the hotel during Mr.
King's indisposition.
A gentleman from Buffalo,
was in this section last week
of
N. ¥Y.,
hunting
| relics and curios for the Pan-American
exposition.
Spring Mill
S.
Garden makiog is at hand; who will
be the first ?
W. W. Neese is boasting of having
| had the thrid mess of dandelion; send
| your neighbors some.
Jefl” Heckman, one of the practical
| farmers of this place, spent a day al
| the county seat, on legal business.
There is a great deal of talk about
| the Pan-American Exposition at Buf-
{falo, N. Y., and a number expect to
{ go frown this place.
Rev. Rearick preached the thir.
teenth anoiversary sermon to the
Kuoights ot the Golden Eagle last Sun-
day evening; his subject, which he so
ably handled, was based oun love and
charity.
tt
Penn Hall.
An Easter service, entitled “In Jo-
s*ph's Garden’ will rendered in
{the Lutheran church on Saturday
| evening, the 6th inst. Every effort
{ will be put forth to make this a brill
| iant aflair.
The remains of Mra.
be
John Leitzell
terred in the Green Grove cemetery on
Thursday morniog. The funeral ser-
vices were largely attended.
Fred K. Carter and wife, of Centre
Hall, were seen in this section last
Thursday.
Moviogs—John H. Gramley moved
of town; D. W. Zeigler moved in Bam-
uel Ream's house; Isaac Walker,
Pine Grove Mills, to the house vacated
house which he recently built; C.
Soyder moved to the house vacated
by Mr, Crader; H. F. Weaver from
Lock Haven, in the house vacated by
Mr. Snyder; F. M. Ream on J. W.
Shook’s farm, south of town; Lott
Centre Hall to the house vacated
Mr. Condo.
Communion services will be observ-
ed in the Lutheran church on Easter
Bunday morning.
C. E. Zeigler made a business trip to
Centre Hall on Saturday.
Asi
A Warning to Borrowers,
Here is the latest story on the man
who is too stingy to take his home pa-
per: “A man who was too economical
to take this paper sent his little boy to
borrow the copy taken by his neigh-
bor. In his baste the boy ran over a
four dollar stand of bees, and in ten
minutes looked likea warty summer
squash. His cries reached his father,
who ran to his assistance, and failing
to notice a barbed wire fence, ran into
that, breaking it down, cutting a hand-
ful of flesh from his anatomy, and ru
ining a four dollar pair of pants. The
old cow took advantage of the gap in
the fence, aud got into the cornfield,
and killed herself eating green corn.
Hearing the racket, the wife ran, up-
set a four-galion churn full of rich
cream into a basket of kittens, drown-
log the whole flock. Iu the hurry she
dropped a seven dollar set of false teeth.
The baby, left alone, crawled through
the spilled milk and into the parlor,
ruining a brand new twenty-dollar
carpet. During the excitement the
oldest daughter ran away with the
hired man; the dog broke up eleven
setting hens, and the calves got out
aod chewed the tails off four flue
by
flucknell’s New Ontalogue,
The catalogue of Bucknell Univer-
sity, College of Liberal Arts, just
jssued, shows a total attendance of
over five hundred, Of these three
hundred and twenty-eight are in the
College. The Benior class in the Col-
lege numbers fifty-five. It is stated
that the total property of the Institu-
tion, aggregating over $760,000.00 bas
been contributed by individuals, no
aid having been received from the
state. The Organization embraces
four departments: The College for
both sexes; the Institute for young
women; the Academy for young men
and boys and the School of Musi¢ for
both sexes. The real estate consists
of a Campus of thirty acres, eleven
buildings now in use, and one in pro-
cess of construction, The Instruction
of the College is organized in twelve
departments: Philosophy, Logie,
Anthropology, Economic and Politi-
cal Beience, History, Greek, Latin,
| Epglish Literature, Oratory, Modern
Language including German French
{ and BHpanish, Mathematics, Physics
| and Chemistry and Organic Selence,
! The work of each of these departments
i under the charge of a specialist, and
is very completely and thoroughly
done. It is the motto of the Institu-
tion to attempt nothing which it can
not do as well as it is done anywhere. |
The College Library, accessible to |
students in all departments, number |
i 21,000 Volumes, “besiles several thous-
and psmpblets. During term-time, |
the Library is open day and evening
The museum embraces some thirteen |
thousand specimens. The students iu |
College maintain three literary soci- |
ties, besides several clube for debating |
and literary study, and publish four |
periodicals. The Iustitute for young |
women, the Academy for young men |
| and boys and the School of Music have |
each a separate faculty, though all ar {
under the general control of the Presi |
dent,
As Apt
How an Woman Loves,
Whenever 1 he
faint. When |
into the ground
handwriting 1
foot, 1 tremble, my 1
it seems breaking In two
with him, when
have nothing to say
and be miserable all alone, He Is my |
thought all day; the last before 1 sleep, |
the first when 1 I could ery |
and ery. I try to read, and I remember
not a word
then | ean almost imagine that he
listening. But when [ stop playing and |
look around I find myself In an empty |
room. It is awful. 1 call his name; no |
one answers. [ whisper it; still no an-
swer. 1 throw myself on the ground,
and I say, “Think of me, think
you shall; you must; yon do thi
me!™ It Is great torture and a
despair. Perhaps it is a madness too. |
But it Is m3 of lovin i
love while 1 live. If I knew for certain
that he loved me—me
think, would kill m
know, poor little angel,
Nometim $
Orange.”
ar his name,
him, 1 could sh
At the sight hi
cold from head to |
wenrt aches so that
I long to be |
vith him 1
La
BO Ki
of
grow
yet
awake,
of me;
of
great |
ng
was want to |}
» Joy,
©
aime of nt———
One of Many
Man, 8 W. Emit. Dear Sir— Being |
tmployed in the Reformatory here and |
send me the Reporter until further or.
ders. Let me know your price for a
year's subseription snd I will remit
smount of samme, I am employed in
tesching music here and like my posi-
| tion. Hopiog to receive the paper this
| week and from this on, and wishing
| you success, I remain, yours truly.
W. A. Browx,
| Huntingdon, Pa.,
March 25, 1901,
Prof. Brown iz formerly of Spring
| Mills, and bas musical qualifications
| that are sought to be imparted tooth-
ers. He is a natural musician, and has
played a band instrument since he has
been in knee breeches,
—————— I A —————
| ninety per cent. of the peach and cher-
ry buds are still alive,
AA
The Best Blood Parifler
The blood is constantly being puri
fied by the lungs, liver and kidneys.
Keep these organs in a healthy condi-
tion and the bowels regular and you
will have no need of a blood purifier.
For this purpose there is nothing
equal to Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, one dose of them will
do you more good than a dollar bottle
of the best blood purifier. Price 25
cents, Hamples freeat Mrs. J. W.
Keller's Linden Hall, and J. F,
Smith's, Centre Hall,
09992 DV VV OVOBVRE
§ JULIAN A. FLEMING, §
Centre Hall, Pa,
¢
‘
Agent for the
Johnston Harvester Co's
full line of
Harvesting Machines.
SELF BINDERS,
MOWERS,
RAKES, ETC.
Repairing Binders a Specialty,
I have had a practical experience
for a period of eighteen years
with farm and other machinery
and I feel that money can be
saved to many farmers by hav.
ing their old machines ked
over and repaired by a practi.
cal man.
shirts,” —Kausas City Journal,
Ee
Opening for Boys.
If a boy wants to be spider-legged
be
wants to be thin jawed and desd on
his feet; if he wants to grow into a
scrub that no business man wants to
employ, let him be a cigarette fiend,
Otherwise let him keep the nicotive
out of his windpipe.
————— a ———
Examine Your Mall,
The United States postal authorities
at Washington, D, C., recognizing the
linbilty of postmasters to mistakes that
letters occasionally get in wrong boxes,
have fixed a penalty of $200 for persons
taking mail out of the postoffice other
than their own and not returning it.
The law is to have people look at their
mail before leaving the postoffice, and
if they should have mail other than
their own they must return it as soon
as possible, The order also includes
The excuse that it is the
postmaster’s fault does not relieve them
of responsibility.
newspapers,
-
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Letters of
administration on the estate of Franklin
Wright, late of Potter township, decessed, hav
ing been duly granted 10 the undenigned, he
woult respectinlly request all persons knowing
themselves indebted 10 the estate Ww» make im-
mediate payment, and those bhaviog claims
agninst the same to present them duly suthen'l
240 J.B. HOUSBMAN, Colyer, Pa
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
administration on
— Letters of
estate of Mary
the
respectfuliy request all pe sons knowing them
seives fndebled to the estate to make immedi.
ate payment, and those haviog claims against
Reading's Now President |
Joseph 8. Harris was succeeded ns |
president of the Reading Railroad |
Company by George F. Baer, at al
meeting of the company at the Read- |
ing Terminal, Philadelphia, Wednes- |
day. |
Summer Normal.
A Bummer Normal and Academic
Boalsburg and continue for eight
weeks, Teachers, preparatory students
for college, and others, will find the
course adapted to their
JAs., CC, BAYBON,
Principal,
needs,
aprls
fy
A Testimonial from Old England,
“1 consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best jn the world for bron-
ehitis,” says Mr. William Savory, of
Warrington, Eaglaad., “It has saved
my wife's life, she having been a mar-
ing most of the time confined to her
bed. Bhe is now quite well.” Bold
by Mrs, J. W. Keller, Linden Hall; J.
F. Bmith, Centre Hall.
GRAIN MAKKETY,
Wheat
Hye
Corn ....e.
New Oats
PRODUCE AT STORES,
FERS...
lard
oat tows
Hide Meat
Shoulder
SPRINGMILIN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected every Weanesday by Allison Bros
the same Lo present them duly suthentioat 4 for
settivment. J. 8. HOUSMAN, Colyer, Pa
of Administratim ou the estate of A
Mever, late of Poller tow nahip, deceased
been duly granted 0 the undersigned, he
respectfully requ ot all persons Knowing
se ives Indebled 0 the eslatle 10 make
payment, and three having
sae Wo preseut them duly anthe
tiement EDWARD SELLERS, Adu
mari ot Centre Hall
KE
them
sgalnst
Pa.
mentary on the esta ¢ of avid C
iste of Potter township, decessd
fuly granted 10 the undemsigoed. they woul re
request ail persons knowing
ives indebted to the estate Us toe ke Im
ment, and those having clams age!
to preseul them duly authent ieateot for sot
tt MARGARET ( Nt
DAVID F. YOUNG,
Exetulomns, Cols
Ting
having
edints
ist the
Yiu
The undersigned haviog }
he fire which dest
ware store, requests nil pe
to them for sitive nt
DANIEL FONE
tre Ha
IRVIN
Let
USE AND
dersigied «
LOT FOR
fers ber house
pire Hall
BALF
snd
for sale
4
in
wl
is large and has coun oled
3 busi, els
Hig us 10 Lhe
il the same amo
imrsd
thifty ; ma
there =a |
oO lplredd
hotest fruit which are
wnt tie Ou the wood la
i Taking all in all, the hom
pont Aesltabie jg Centre Hal
il be eld ate very nahie figure
MM Jat OBS
tre Hall, Ps
trees
Lo
april {
AUCTIONEER
The best
0 be obisi 5 best wie
Cmployeq TWently yoann experience
vasinese. Terms reasounble
VN ANTS.
Agents are wanted in
every own in Urnitre conuty bs sell © The
Member" bv 8. H Deitel, Ph, D., the
suthor, Csyetown, Md. The book is dedicated 10
Bev W. H Grob. tomer ly of Bosisburg, & «4 will
Price 6fty cents
Chureh
NG MEN WANTED, WITH FAIR EDU.
cation ani good charsclier, 0 jewrn
raphy, Raliroad Accounting, and Type
®. his is endoned by all | sding raliway
Com pauies as the only perfect and reliable insti
tution of ita ind. All our graduates are sasisted
positions, LL dies aise sdmitted Write tor
oft Atiguget 19h
free catalog. ¥ %
LORAPH COLLEGE,
all tere
GLOBE TE1
lexington, RY.
hm
SAN ANT ED, AGENTS
To sell our Teas, Coffees, Spices and Baking
Powder to consumers. Liberal commission paid
Address, GRAND UNION TEA OO,
jb #5 N, 3rd Street, Harri burg, Pa.
SMITHS BALVE for echilblains
R
afd Sent by mail for, 25
SMITH CO., Centre Hall, Pa.
oie,
cents. The DR
E. SHRECKENGOST
Farmers Mil's, Pa
AUCTIONEER aND CARPENTER
I am open for engagements in either of these
occupations. My experience in both shonid be
a sufficient coarantee for satistection sud god
work Terms are moderate. Give we a trial
mar 21-1 yr
“1, S. MEYER, Penn Hall, Pa.,
« reader and shipper of
Barred and Buff Plymouth Rock, 8, 8,
Hamburgs and 8. C. and W. B.
Leghorns,
EGGE FOR HATCHING Orders for egee will be
filled with herb, fertile egos, and from the
snme tards that | breed from for my own nee
All vgs will be packed for shipping in light bas
kets, to carry any distance in safety
PRICE OF EGGS—#1 for 18:81 75 for 30, 82.9% tor &5
PRICE OF STOCK. Single stork birds from $1 to
$1: Pairs, $210 83.75; Trios, 8275 to 81.
3 Rend all m for stock and egee with
our order, either by Offices or Express Money
drdder Be sure to write both your same and ad-
dress plainly oo atl orders,
Solid Oak Ext nsion
Table, $5 50.
Woven Bed Springs
" 8l6s gs,
Web t's Improved
Flour Heater, $6.00.
The Cheapest Place to buy Fur-
niture in Centre County.
SARAH E. WEBER,
Boalsburg, Penn'a.
Wheat...... .
Corn -
Onis
Kye ‘
Barley
LINDEN HALL MARKET,
Corrected weekly by J. H, Rom
Wheat, red
Wheat, white
florn oars
Bariey.....eu
Potatoes
SPRING MILLS
{ Ia exchange §
OT CORMAN
Sl Cash also paid
RFF 7 7 XG)
The Gure that Cures
Coughs,
Colds,
Grippe,
Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Incipient
Consumption,
0] 105
Cures throak and \ung diseases.
Sod by all druggists. 25850cks
sold iy J. ¥
3 ¥
Linden Hall: G
Long, Bpring Mi
E.Wielnr
is,
sith, Centre Hail
®
ee
20000000000000 00000000000
Spring Mills, Pa.
P.V.S. STORE.
Spring Shoes in the latest
styles in Russet and Patent
Leather for Men, Ladies and
Misses are in stock,
It will pay you to call be-
fore buying elsewhere and get
our prices on shoes.
C. A. KRAPE.
a a o,f L!
- an a ai
6000000000000 00
Unskilled mechanics blame their
toels 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 fiery Description,
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,
Work is positively guaranteed.
Our prices are very reasonable.
Give us a eall.
W. A. HENNEY,
Livery....
Eevee
OR A SMH
A ent Sia SAM
A AAAS A San,
.....D. A. BOOZER
CO0BP000000000000000000000B0PVLHNOVHBGRONBL
BB a
PENNSYLVANIA 2. K.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Divisiox
and Northern Central Railway,
i—
Time Table, in effect March 15, 19% 1,
7.82 a. m.~ Tain 64. Wek days for Bunbury,
New fork 2.12 p. m,, Bal "mote 1210 p, 15,, Wash-
Parlor car sud passenger conch
to Philsdelphia,
$27 un. m~ Train 30
Wilikerbarre, Beronton, Bartiebtig snd futer
mediate stations. Week deys for For ston, Ha
zielou, mudVolsvilie. Philadelphia, sew York,
Baltimore, Washington, Throvgh | wsenger
conchies Lo Philadelphia,
125 p. m~Traip 12. Weekdays for Sunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Scrapton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Has -
risburg and inlerwediate stations, arriving at
Philndelvbia at 6.28 p m., New York 9.90 yp, m.
| Baltimore, 600 p. tn Waab ington st 7.15 p. m,
Farior car throvgh to Pi lladelphia, and pas.
renger conches 0 Phlisdelphis, Eeltimore snd
| Washington.
Dally for Bunbury
5p
LOL p, m~Traln 32, V eckdays for Wilkes
| barre. Berauton, Hazietop Pousville, snd daily
for Harrisburg end tnterns »disle poiuls. arriving
sitPniudelpbien 1020 pm. New York 858 a. m.
Baltimore 945 p.m Werk nglon 05 p wm. Pas
senger coaches to Philadel dir and Baltimore,
Bil p m.~Trein 6, Daily for BSusbury
{| Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, siriy-
ing at Philadelobia 4 20a. m New York at 7.18
| 8 m., Baltimore, 2.00 wu. m., Washington, 4056 =.
i mm Pullman sieeping cars from Harrisburg
| Wo Philadelphia and New York Philadelphia
passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed
anit 7.308. m,
} 288. m.~Train 4 daily for Bunbury
bia aud points east sald south, arriviog at Phi.
hyhinb Ze. m., New 3 58s m., tl
Bs. 10 pdsys,) Baitim re 7.20 a. m., Washinguon
Ki0s. m Puimas sleeplog cars aod passciger
coschios 10 Philadelphia and Washiuglon
WESTWARD.
3
Harris
no wk i
Hu
32a mm Tr=in
{Daily} ¥or Erie, Can-
ancvsigus, Rochester, B
iffnio, Nisgere Falls, nnd
intermedisie slations, wilh passenger cosches 10
Erie and Bochester. Week dayr for DuBois,
Bellefonte, snd Pitsburg, On sundays ouly
10.00 a
aug
| Ty
Lh
in,
lulermed
C
West, wilh
For Lewk Haven
and weekdays for
Fittsburg and
rough cars lo Tyros
1p m~Train 61. Weekdays for Kane, Ty-
| rote, Clewrlivid, Philipsburg, Pitsburg, CsLan-
daigus and lutermediste sBlions oY recuse
Hochestet, Buflslo ana Nisgars Falls with
Whrough passeuger cosches 10 Kane and Bocns
ester, uhd Parlor car to Rochester
6.5 p. m~Train Week deys
Elmira and luiermedisate stations
”
irain 67. Weekdods for Williams
ulermediale stations
Train # 1
Deily)
as
i for Renovo,
a mn
[er
por
Williams
THROUGH TEAINS FOR MONTANDUON FROM
EAST AND sOUTH.
night, Philadels
:, Harrsburg
wm, Week
Yam
J Am,
more win,
dejs, arriving a
pm, «ith paricor car fiom ¥
and throug! at
Gelphis au Baitimo
Frain {loaves Ne
. Nasties
wi, Wiikesh
aon st 60
Benger
Tratn 67 leaves New
pls 425 p
4
es
Train 61 leaves Philadelphi
Lon & In, Bails
1056 8 mi, week
Washing
#
hrougl
Ballisvore
Fhiiadel-
Baltimore
(eee
Through
aul passenger
wl Washington
Train 3 leaves New Yor A 55 p mm, Philage
] Washingt Vp om, Baltimore,
£ a1 Monlaudon at 5.438
el sleeping car from
igs passclger coaches
te Umore
Yo
Vemnhiie
: YW Ukesbmry
days) arriviug «« Mo '
FPailor Usy rows Phlinde
{ wu $2
rots Vises,
oF
a ¥ *
del pu
Pin
iim
onl
from Phusdeiphis ano
¥. leaves New York
yom, Waabilngaon 3
BITIVing al
LEWISBURG ARD TYRONE BAILRUAL
Week days,
Westward,
* M AM. BTATIONES
o WwW Mouwmudou
6 5 Lewisburg
6 8% Biehi
6 i Vicksburg
t Millinburg
70s Millmont
' trier Iron
« 40 Paddy Mounia'n
oi} Coburn
Ti Zerby
Ub Rising Spring
iiVenn Cave
bis Centre Hall
4 Gregg ie 15
i Linden Hall iv 3
85 Oak Ha | 17
! Ih 29 Lemont v
8! i* 43 Dale Summit |€
5 32 Pleasant Gap if
Axemani €
# 00 Bellefonte 6
-
talatatr Or ww OF 0
RO AO 50 KO AO AO AG 06 05 68 50 40 00 oh i Bh dh
3
ix 5
@)
a]
40
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Montan-
jonal 5.20 a m, "JE 8. m., 945 a m, 1.15
550 and 200 p. m. returning ieave Montandon
for Lowisbusz a1 7.85. 9.50 a. m, 10.08 &. mm. 5.06.
Es pm. end »15 p 0,
On Sundays trains leave Montandon
100] a m and §
burg $30a m., 1003
J.B HUTCHISBON,
sanners’ Manager
2.28 and
m., returning leave Lewis
am. and 5,0¢ p.m,
"J BK S00D
Gen"! Pw'ger Agt
i CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
i Oondensed Time Table
“Resd Down
fo. 1: No 3 No &
Read Up.
No 6 No 4 No 2
Now, 21, 1900,
“
Ar
—— o———
pm p.m sm,
P02
pam. Ly,
-~
wt OO wf a al wl al af fwd wf al wd ad
Ed
PA Ba we
5
Daoukies .....
- AUBLERSR'G.
3. Sanydertown..
] Nittany
. Huston .
woul AMAR...
5 wm. Clintondale...
Krider's #'n g.
w-Mackeyvilie..
0 Oedar Springs. |
Bivins BION... con
MiLL HALL. It
wis AOTSEY BhoOTe, ........ |
Arr, } wa
Live
wesonsucoll BEER ulh cumin susone
| wcAtiantie Olt
| wu NEW YORK... |
! {Via Tamequs.)
| wns NEW YORK...
{Via Phils)
=
ARERBERD CODCOD
Bl
REISE SESINERSEE RY
*Daily. ~~ tWeek Days. 6 00 p. m. Sunday,
{10 10 a. m. Bandsy
Philadelphia Sleeping Oars sttached to Kast
bound train few wiilismsport 81 1130 p m. and
West-bound from Patiasini a atil 86pm,
i
. W.GEPHART,
General Superintendent.
ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
To take effect May 25, 1886
EASTWARD,
5 81% ~ STATIONS, |)
z®,
2
SHEgEunseE
'
! ‘ArT, Ly.
Bellefonte... 6
weOoleville |
we Morris............|
vo WHILIIOT cova. |
Yevenrnes
frresme
on
»
i
ade at dE a
Egenssazza=
oh — - OESBD~
$18:
{oe BoOtin Crossing... 7
besrrrr PIB PE erin:
np
SERRTENSSSEN.
PRVPPIRBIRDS
“oe
8353
Letter and note heads, bill heads,
statements, with all lines of office
Centre Hall, Pa. ~ ~ - |
stationery, neatly and cheaply done
at the Reporter printivg house.
%