aan
THE CENTRE R
prim Stats mr AA
EP
8] W. SMITH, Editor and Propriet I. i
i
oie 1
i
CENTRE HALL, . . PENNA,
May 2, 1901,
TERME. ~The terms of subscription to the Re- |
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADV ERTISFMENTS, —20 cents per line for three
fasertions, wd 6 Cenes per line for each subse- |
enout insei tion. Other rates made known |
ou application. i
NOTE. ~3ubscribers will please observe the |
date on the label of the Reporter after a remit
tance is made and report if it is not correct.
Dates are only changed the first {ssue of each
month. Jan0l, means that your subscription is |
paid to last January. O16 means July, 1901,
i
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PROTHONOTARY.
We are authorized to announce that M. 1.
Gardner, of Bellefoute borough, will be & candi
date for the office of Prothonotary, subject to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
i
DISTRICT ATTORNEY. i
We are authorized to anpounce that NB. |
Spangler, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for
the office of District Attorney, subject to the decl- |
sion of the Democratic County Convention.
i
i
i
i
BRYAN NOT A CANDIDATE, i
William Jennings Bryan announces |
through the Commoner that he is|
not candidate for the presiden- |
tial nominational in the Demo-
cratic party. He says however, that |
“I shall say whatever I think ought to
be said and shall write whatever I
think ought to be written.”
Sens A
4
u
A
Ex-Governor Pattison and ex-Gov-|
ernor Beaver must feel a little flat
these days because of their inability to |
correctly interpret the constitution of
Pennsylvania. They never dreamed
propriation figures at their own sweet
will. Neither of these distinguished
governors could see the hole in the
constitution that Governor Stone
found—a hole that will swallow him
in time, sure as fate,
eis—————— og —
Bills Passed by the House,
Directing the County Commission-
ers to pay constables in making elec-
all cases where the same remains un-
paid.
Fixing the salaries of county com-
missioners in the several counties,
House bill amending an act relat-
ing to judicial sales and the preserva-
tion of the lien of mortgages,
House bill validating mortgages con-
veyauces and other
which have been defectively acknowl-
edged.
House bill validating official
done and performed by
holding offices under irregular
tions or appointments.
House bill preventing burgesses
and councilmen of boroughs from
soliciting or receiving bribes and to
punish any person who may offer to
to bribe the same.
House bill amending an act creat.
ing and defining the offense of dis-
orderly conduct by persons on the pub.
lic highways, so as to provide for the
right of appeal.
acts
elec-
as the fee to be charged by constables
for executing an order of a pauper and
allowing six cents per mile for mileage.
Providing for the prevention of
casses of animals that die of dangerous
or virulent diseases or are kil led while
afflicted with such disease,
BILLS PASSED IN SENATE,
Protecting trees, shrubs and plants
of the kinds bearing market products
against destructive diseases and in-
sects,
House bill providing for the better
protection of timber lands against fire
and providing for the expenses of the
same and directing what shall be done
with the fines collected and costs paid.
BILLS PASSED FINALLY.
An act to encourage the preserva.
tion of forests, providing that the
owner or owners of lands having oun it
forest or timber trees averaging not
less than 50 trees to the acre shall be
entitled to a rebate equal to 80 percent-
um of all taxes local and county not
to exceed the sum of 45 cents per acre,
provided that no one property owner
shall be entitled to receive rebate
more than 50 acres,
A supplement to an act for the taxa-
tion of dogs and the protection of
sheep provides that in the application
thereof for the payment of damage to
sheep the tax may be applied to the
payment of horses, cattle, mules and
swine bitten by mad dog or dogs or
necesary to be destroyed by reason
thereof,
———————— T_T ————————
The Btate Senate courteously took
an adjournment of ten minutes recent.
ly to listen toa breezy speech from
ex-Lieutenant Governor Chauncey F,
Black. He declared be had no faith
in any of the ballot reform bills pend-
fog in the Legislature, and held that
only by as constitutional convention
could needful results be accomplished,
We admit that the constitution must
be changed to secure a safe ballot sys
tem, but we see no signs of the prob.
ability of a convention. An amend-
ment Is on its way to the people for a
personal registration system, and will
probably be submitted and ratified,
That would sccomplish one thing
needful, With personal registration
and the reform bill agreed on by the
ballot reformers, we would have s res
on
se!
fect, but
Pennsylvania, Mr. Black altogether
ook rather a gloomy view of politics
rin rf
Oak Hall,
Miss Nellie Holder, of Howard, Is
staying with her aunt, Miss Anna
Kaup, at this place.
Clifford Close, who is working for
Luther Dale, at Pine Grove Mills, was
home over Sunday.
rt
Spring Mills.
Go to Mrs, Wolf to see the new hats,
Parties who have been in the habit
of fishing with throw net in the
streams had better take a word of ad-
vice and stop it, as it will not be tol-
erated. The name of every one who is
caught in the act will be banded to
theffish warden; a word to the wise is |
sufficient. |
H. F. Rossman has remodeled his
store building, widened the shelves,
etc., which makes a great improve-
Mr. Rossman is one of the up-to-date
merchants in this section,
Dr. Peter Leitzell sold one of his |
horses to Rev. Haven. The Dr.
now looking around for a pacing horse,
T. G. Wilson, of Centre Hall, of the
firm of Wilson Bro's., who operate a
is
Bros.
Prof Rearick
to Philadelphia.
Prof. Krise, of Centre Hall, was seen
in town one day last week.
John Boavely has completed his new
barn near the big spring. John is
hustler in the tin smith business; be
kept busy putting up spouting.
The ladies mite society of the Luth-
eran church of Spring Mills, will hold
a festival on the evening of Decoration
Day. will be
| served.
made a business trip
4)
is
Ice cream, cake, ete,
msc pn tl
Potters Mills.
W. H. Smith, the hustling farni-
| ture dealer, of Spring Mills, with
wife, spent Sunday with his brothers
i and sister at this place.
| George Thompson, of Milroy, was
{in town Sunday.
M. Garbrick, wife and
i ters, of Farmers Mills. Sunday
at the home of Johu Wilkinson.
Mr. and Mrs, Charley Leister, who
are keeping the house al
Kulp's camp, were in town Saturday.
his
daugh-
two
spent
boarding
(3entzel, at Spring Mills.
Philip Leister and son Frank, of
| Maitland, Miflin county, passed
| through here last week.
Quite anumber of John MecClena-
ban's friends from Milroy visited him
Sunday, owing to his serious illness;
| also bis sons, Jesse, of Erle, und Lot,
i of Philadelphia.
All are pleased 10 se¢ Miss Linnie
Evans back and looking so much bet.
| ter; hope she may get entirely well.
| Merchant Frank Carson was sick
but is around again; all the others who
were sick are improving, with the ex.
ception of John McClenahan,
sms Gly mem.
Coburn,
| Mr. and Mrs, H, BR. 8mith (9), of La-
trobe, registered at the Coburn House
Monday night,
The
creamery sprung a leak on Monday;
but the break was repaired by super.
intendent Andrew Harter.
Miss Mechtly, of Adamsburg, and
Mr. Leitzell, of Btate College, were
guests at the Coburn House Monday
night,
T. B. and James Witmyer, of Car
roll, were in town over Bunday.
John Eisenhuth says “It's a big boy,
sure enough.”
T. A. Hosterman Is getting ready to
build a new house in Mauodaville,
Now that warm weather is approach-
ing, L. H. Stover has commenced to
manufacture his noted summer drinks.
All the latest constantly kept ‘‘on
tap.”
Mrs, J. F. Garthoft and
spent a few days visiting
burg last week.
i ——— AA ————
Rane and Cheek United.
Dr. R. G. H. Hayes performed an
exceedingly difficult and delicate op-
eration on Miss Kate Baldridge, of
Milesburg, last Thursday morning
Since the girl was six years old both
her cheeks have been grown fast to
her jaw bones, making it impossible
for her to open her mouth at all, She
has lived on liquid nourishment pass-
ed through the tiny aperture between
the lips for years, but recently a tooth
fell out of her jaws and she could not
get her mouth open far enough to get
it out, says the Watchman. Dr.
Hayes’ operation was to cut her mouth
open from ear to ear, separate the in-
side of the cheek from the jaws and in-
sert plates to keep them from growing
fast again. While we have not been
positively informed we have learned
that the operation itself, was quite
successful. Its future results will be a
matter of interest to many who have
been acquainted with this singular
oase,
i
daughter
in Rebers-
A ——. —— —.— —.
A Philadelphia company is pros
peetiog for gine ore nwer Tyrone,
Working for School Appropriation,
A bill appropriating $1,000,000 for
to come before the House for flual pas-
sage this week. The appropriation
askel in this bill is to take the place
of the $1,000,000 struck off by veto by
Governor Btone, and which is forever
lost. There is a strong sentiment in
favor of the appropriation, and it is
not likely that the stalwarts will op-
pose it, especially since the Governor's
action was sustained by the Bupreme
court, and a precedent established,
fy
She Clenred Hot
Mrs. Maggie Solomon, who Satur-
day night cleaned out in true Chicago
style the women’s dining room and
main restaurant of the People’s Iat-
ing House in Williamsport by draw-
ing a revolver and threatening to shoot
the persons there, and was arrested,
said she did it as a joke, The persons
who stampeded from the restaurant
testified that they did not think it
very funny. Alderman Moorhead
took their view of it and fined her
heavily.
el
- Hcl aati
Odd Fellows Anniversary.
At a business meeting of the Eighty- |
second anniversary of the founding of |
the order of Odd Fellows held in|
Williamsport Friday, the old ofMcers |
were as follows: Prest,, W, |
Williamsport;
Mackey, Williamsport; |
rellected
H.
Joseph
Kiess, secretary; |
H.
year's celebration,
— A ff rs st ———— i
Attention: Young Men and Ladies
Arrangements have been made
which laundry will be collected and
atl the of
Bible, M.
Tussey ville; rge Miess,
Colyer; J. ¥. McCoy F. M. Cas
gon, Potters Mills, The laundry
be delivered Friday, as a rule.
delivered business
John C.
places
Hill; 8.
Centre
(rex
and
Golden Eagles at Lebanon,
The Knights of the Golden Eag
will bold a big demonstration at
anon on the 14th of May. There
be .
aud over
riy-two
seit
pres
thirty bands of music.
fare rate on all railroads,
- -> —
LOCALS,
Clothier,
the knows a good
thing when he sees it. He has learn-
ed from experience the profits gained
by advertising on this side the county,
i ¥
is
Sim,
advertisement
Lhe
the great msjority of the resi
and wisely
in the
homes o
place
3
teporter which enters
¥
:
dents in this section of the county.
Rouk,
an
A hen belonging to John of
Ryde, Mifflin laid
with a double shell,
county, CHE
t was an egg of
| extraordinary size which when brok-
| en revealed an other normal sized egg
perfectly formed and covered with a
shell of the usual solidity; in other
words it was an egg within an egg.
By a special act of the Legislature
Commissioners of Centre County are
warranted to pay the cost incident to
the attempt to arrest William E.
Etlinger at Woodward several years
ago, The bill includes the damage
claimed by Mrs. Emma Goodman
whose house was burned. The
amount involved is about §1,800.
Teaching agriculture by scientific
methods will doubtiess make farming
more profitable and less irksome to
the boys who remain on the farm, but
the sure way to check the migration
| from farm to city will be to convince
| the boys that it pays better, on the
| whole, of some account in a
| gountry neighborhood thao to become
an uncounted unit of a tity rabble.
to be
| Ira C: Corman, implement dealer,
| of Oak Hall, made a business trip to
| Centre Hall Friday of last week. Mr.
| Corman does an extensive business in
| the implement line, his trade cover.
ling a large section of the county.
| During the summer months he de-
| votes his whole time to the sale of ma-
| chivery. Mr. Corman’s advertise
| ment will be found in another column
i ;
| and what he advertises he will do
without fail.
A SAGA SAAN
“It is with a good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that I recommend
Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy,” says Druggist A.
W. Bawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. “A
lady customer, seeing the remedy ex.
posed for sale on my show case, said to
me: *Ireally believe that medicine
saved my life the past summer while
at the shore,” and she became so en
thusiastic over its merits that I at
once made up my mind to recommend
it in the future. Recently a gentle-
man came into my store so overcome
with colle pains that he sank at once
to the floor. J gave him a dose of this
remedy which helped him. I repeat-
ed the dose and in fifteen minutes he
left my store smilingly informing me
that he felt as well as ever.” Sold by
Mrs. J. W. Keller, Linden Hall; J. F.
Smith, Centre Hall.
a——————— SA ———————
Planting Peach Trees,
Messrs. W. B. Mingle and J. J. Are
pey this week planted & number of
peach trees on their farm nesr Farm.
ers Mills. This orchard already cons
tains many hundreds of trees and is
being increased by hundreds every
year,
san dias AI MR
Mise Florence Newman, who has
been a great sufferer {rom museulae
rheumatism, says Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is the only remedy that aflords
her relief. Miss Newman is a much
respected resident of the village of
Gray, N. Y., and makes this statement
for the benefit of others similarly af-
flieted. This liniment Is for sale by
Mre. J. W. Keller, Linden Hall; J, F.
Builth, Cevtre Hall,
“o.. SEE FORY
Which 1s It ?
OURSELF. _
cern in Bellefonte. We buy only th
in this country, We buy our goods
and big purchases are entitled to.
selling the best clothing for fully on
for the ordinary kind.
THE
i 3 113 : :
¢ best made clothing mannfactured
in larger quantities than any other
rice that cash
1
1
believe that we are
We honestly
e fourth less money than others as
i.
"
BEST
Best because our assortment is
i
3
i
i ‘
methods of doing
i
SEE THEM ALL,
our
possible chance of vou yeing other
von buy of us.
i
0 apparent ali througi
i
i Of
Ours
BELLEFO
Beware of a Cough.
A cough is not a disease but a symp-
tom. Consumption and broochitis,
which are the most dangerous snd fa-
tal disenses, have for their first indica-
tion a persistent cough, and if proper-
ly treated as soon as this cough ap-
pears are easily cured, Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has proven wonderful.
ly successful, and A od its wide rep-
utation and extensive sale by its suc-
cess in curing the diseases which cause
coughing. Ifit isnot beneficial it will
not cost you a cent. For sale by Mrs.
J. W. Keller, Linden Hall; F.
Smith, Centre Hall
CUT SAAN
A Great Nerve Medicine.
Celery King cleanses the system and bullds
Hap
1t makes the blood pure.
it beautifies the complexion,
It cures constipation and liver d
It enires headache and most other a
{
Celery King cures Nerve, 540 e 1d
and Kidney discases
Sold be J, F. 8mith, Centre Hall ; F. E. Wieland
Linden Hull; G. H. Long, Spring Mills
————— i
Swartz's Weekly Reminder.
beds
Messe
fF Lew
NT : We offer
Chain Pumps, complete,
€
for 12 ft. well or cistern for $3.45.
Porcelain Lined
Wood Pumps, complete,
for 12 ft, woll or cistern for $4.65.
S. M. SWARTZ,
11
larger, our goods better, on
Jsiness 18 such that there 18 not a
i
i
tisfie with
than perfec With
I
SEE US,
ay HUY BA Wiis
Men's
1 our new Shoe Department.
1
1
mii
1.¢
ni
ple
5 FU nal 173d mite
IHAYe as Ra LY
: : » ‘ ¢
made this shoe store ol
0
NTE, PA.
B
BOCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE
contain The Diary of a
lows Farmen “Passages from a Diary
Pacific,” llostrated
“The Southern
ks and Maga
0 INES
v
”
£1
i
v
¥
HOC
RB
Gi
MAY
ri With
“General Chrisusn DeWet®
Mountaineer.” “Saloons”
“To Catch a Thief”
Cristo” “A Sgmmer in Sabota” “The Ship of
Silence.” “Without Order."
There was Nove." “The Point of View,"~Aoa
demic adjustments~the love letters
men. “The Fiidof Ant.”
tiful poems.
“A BilueJecket
3
v
Also, number of beay-
XECUT
spectivlly request all persotis
payment. apd those having claims against the
same 10 present them duly sutbentioated for set
MRS, ANNA BELL HETTINGER,
Executrix, Spring Mulls, Pa.
MINISTRATOR® NOTICE —~LETTERS
AP
been duly granted 10 the undersigoed, he would
respectfully request all persons Knowing them.
selves indebted 10 the esate 10 make Immediate
peyment, and those having claims sgainst the
sane 10 present them duly suthentioated for set.
i e M. J. BARGER, Adm’'r.
Beech, Pa.
DMINIETRATOR'S NOTICE. — Letters of
administration on the estate of Franklin
Wright, late of Potter township, deceased, hav.
ing been duly ranted to the undersigned, he
would respectiglly request all persons knowing
themselves indebted the estate to make im:
mediate payment, and those bavieg claims
against the same to present them duly authenti.
cated for settiement.
mar 21468 J.B HOUSMAN, Colyer, Pa
AX DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, — Letters of
adminmstration on ihe estate of Mary
Wright, late of Potter township, deceased, havin
been duly granted to the undersigned, he woul
respectfully request all pessons knowing them.
selves indebted to the estate to make immedi.
ate payment, and those having claims sgaios
the same 10 present them duly authenticated for
settlement, J. 8. HOUSMAN, Colyer, Pa.
A) DMINISTRATORS NOTIOE.LETTERS
of Administration ou the estate of A, K.
Meyer, late of Potter township, deceased, havin
been duly granted to the undersigned, he woul
respectfully requ st all persons knowing them.
selves indebted to the estate 0 make Immediate
payment, and those having claims against the
same to present them duly authenticated for set:
tlement. EDWARD SELLERS, Adm'r,
mari 6 4
EOE AND LOY R BALE ~%he yn
ders! o r housé snd lot jo.
cated on Main street, Cootre Hall, for sale. The
dwelling i» in first class condition, both exterior
aod interior, and is well located, affording a
Jletstu view All the necessary outbutidings,
neloding oe house, are also in condition.
The stable is | and has Sougected with ha
rw buggies, cte., may
driven. There also lies contiguous to the iol five
scores of cleared and about the same amount of
fhe dnalbes of the Slate land is set with
1 wan
are in fe Fike Youth rel Bu
foe pond, Taki of
the The
Hg .
all in all, the home is one
most desirabie in Centre Hall.
will be sold at reasonable re.
* Nis LIZZIE TACons.
daprét Centre Pa.
Free Ad, Column,
ad Jaen, hol Centre Hill, offer
ae py Th re)
PENNSYLVANI
Hd
Far Lo
13
As
BP. Ek. Divisio
and Northern Central Rallway,
*.
Lo
Time Tavie, in effect March 18, 1901.
THAIRS LEAVE MOYNITARBDOS, BARTWALD
tf fim ® TY,
iba, ws. ,
Waunhi-
Lruiz *e
feat Philad
14 p, m., Ball oie iJ
Parlor car 8LA Phe
a ni
TE.
New fo :
ington 1 {Conch
}
to Phlisde pha
i Train
0
Feronion
ZB, %
ikevbnrre,
pres inte sstions, Week dav df
zietot, sud Polis vill Yuied
more, Washington
conchios Lo
135 p. m.~Tra's
Wilkestmrre, Har
risbhurg and uler
Philadelphia at 6.25 p ms
i (4
ii
PELE COR os 3
Washi lugton
501 p. m.~
bree, Serato
for Harrisbu
at Philsdelpbt
Limore 9-0 p.
Hyer COMCLOE
Kil p 1»
Harrisburg
:
Philied
kduys for
+ Ft
i
V eckduys for Wilkes
Powwville
11, Hazletor
3 dinle points
der
¥ *
itmore,
6, Dally sunt y
Lrmediste stations, srriv.
Nia. mm. New York 7,15
i. 1a. Washington He
cars from Harrisburg
hew York Vhlladeij his
remain in sleeper undistui bed
iF alk
5, Tr
mud
{7
mm. Baltimore,
Pullman wsiecy
Philadelphia and
| passengers Can
Harris.
tL Phil
han
1 Pu w
ConChies LW YLIisGe pla
plog
WEBTWA
: Washinglon
RD.
a SETI (Daily)
gud, Rochester, Bullalo,
ii sediate stations
| Er and Rochester,
Bellefonte, sud Piusburg
Pullman sleepers 10 Rochester
% 3
Yo Erie, Can-
Fails, and
coschios WO
for alk
for Dubois,
undays only
Daily) For ls
We KGRYS
rin
ck Haven
tor
Ty. one, burg and
thie West
a
or Kane, Ty -
irg, Cats
#latlious MYTracCum
Niagara Falls, with
coaches to Ksue and Bocos
arior car 10 Bochester,
~~ Train Week days
stations,
for Benovo,
Zul
:
Weekdsys for Willla
crmediate stallions
Frain 9.1
oe
m, Harrsburg
& mm, Week-
am,
am, Washing
Willkesbarre
ninnudon
3 x SBOE .
e from Phils
‘bem,
days arrivi
Train 6 leaves Philadelphia 8.50
7.00 aw, Ballimore, b.4
Ohman, week days, arnvit
i pm, with parlor car
aud through passenger Coach
deiphia and Baill re
Train | leaves New York 1.2 am, Phile,, 1225
mi: Washington at 10.50 8 mn, Baitimsorest i146 a
wm, Wilkesbwrre 3 pm, arriving «i Mouilan-
don 81 6.68 p In, week days, with through pes
senger conches [rom Phils. and Bailimore,
| Train 67 lenves New York mn . Philadel-
| phied2 pm, W Baltimore
4.58 mm. daily, mn. (week
days) arriviog ei 3 Through
Varior Oar {row 3
el ALG passenger
conch from Fhiliedelphi I Washingion
Trais
ug ai Moutandon If
i
Py
3 lenves New Yor bp m, Fhillade
pm, Washiuglon p 3, Baltimore
pm, (dally) arriving el Monlandon st 6 4
si. w through Pullman sleeping car from
Phiugdeiphia aud igh peasenger coaches
from ¥hilsdelphis and Baltimore
Train ¥21, sunday oriy, leaves New York 1.55 p.
w., Phiwdeiphia 4.50 p.m , Wash ingson 8.50 p.
wi, Baltimore 30 p. ., wriving =i Moutsu-
dog Rip. ms
wn
Lia
5
i
LEW 'SBURG AND TYROKE RAILROAD,
Week days,
BTATIORE,
Moniandon
Lewnhurg
B58 Biehl
i2 Vicksburg
I Miffiinburg
2 Milimonit
Or Glen Iron
40 Paddy Mounta'n
50 Coburn
87 Zerby
05 Rising Spring
11 {Penn Cave
18 Centre Hall
Gregg
Linden Ball
Oak Hal
Westward.
AM
ba
& 50
»
dS a
HT Gea AI 4300 or pr
BBS FaLTe
Cras
EELESRE
go 4 hE £3
BED OP wd oh at ah ad
et
~
i i
HIRD 83 0 KE BO BE AG BF OF 1 G0 00 50 oo BW 8
ISRRYEESE
BE G0 0 O03 Bo Gu
Lemont
* Or an an
# 00 Ballefonie
Additional trains leave Lewis
gon at 5% : m, i Eom fe Monten
| 8.00 AN Bm. Mela leave Montandon
| Lewisbun 7.5. 8. i
ols a bulg at 3 Hem i006 a. m, 5.05,
| On Sundays trains isave Nontandon 9.28 and
{10018 m and 3.02 p. m., retyrning leave Lewis
| Bip OA fe 0.08 a0. an S50ip.m,
J. 8 gute xson, . 8. WOOD
Ormeral Manager, sen’ wor AfL
ENTERAL RAILROAD OF PEXKSYLVAN
Condensed Time Tabie. 1a.
No.LNo 3 No b Nov. 20,1800. go 6% 4 Xo
a, mip. m. pam. Ly,
1012 40.46 30 BEL
| 252 642...
IC
AT
|
»
FRPP PPOOOOCRLOCN PO’
x2
SsruNssl
midinkies ......
59 _HUBLERSR'G.
62. Saydertown...
06 ...c Nittany...
~ Hutton.
8285s
8
EEnSt =
oe
88I%
15 lu. hens
/ 1% Krider's 8'n g.
24. Mackeyville....
30 Cedar Springs.
82 .....Salona........
MILL HALL. 478
Fra
- a
TIDE tad ad af Bag wT ud ES,
— -
(Hee BwRKeNe
a pt |
nt
*
zen
WRI
wall
BRE »o
ne
Week Days,
Phinda 110 19 a. m. Sunday,
1phia Slee Cars at Hast
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West-bound from P “iadeipaly 11.36
PEA RCT
ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
To take effect May 25, 1506,
Cor
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