THE CENTRE REPORTER
8. W. BMITH, .
Editor and Proprieto’.
CENTRE HALL, . . . PENNA,
May 16, 1901,
TERMS. ~The terms of subscription to the Re-
porter are one dollar per year in advance.
ADVERTISF MENTS. 20 cents per line for three
insertions, and 5 cenw per line for each subse
quont insertion, Other rates made kuown
oa application,
NOTE. Subscribers 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 issue of each
month. Jan0l, means that your subscription is
paid to last January. O01 means July, 1901,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PROTHONOTARY.,
We are authorized to announce that M. IL
Gardner, of Bellefoote borough, will be a candi
date for the office of Prothonotary, subject to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
We are suibhorized to announce that NB
Spancler, of Bellefonte wiil be a candidate for
the office of District Attorney, subject to the dec
sion of the Democratic County Convention.
Democratic Primary Election and
County Convention,
The Democratic voters of Centre Coun-
ty will meet at the regular places for
holding the general elections, in their re-
spective election districts, on Saturday,
June 1st, 1901, to elect delegates to the
County convention.
Under the rules of the party the elec
tion will be opened at 3 p. m. and close
The delegates chosen at the
ill meet in the Court
at 7 p. m.
above stated time w
on Tuesday June
1«<
Prothonota
house, in Bellefonte,
4th,
nominate one candidate for
ry, one candidate for District Attorney;
1g0f, at 12 o'clock, noon,
five delegates to the next Democratic
State Convention ; to elect a chairman of
the Committee,
January 1st, 1902 to January Ist 1903, and
County to serve from
to transact such other business as may
appear before the convention in the in-
terest of the party.
Apportionment of Delegates,
The number of delegates to which each
election district is entitled as approved
and ratified by the Democratic County
the 22nd April,
1
ul
Committee on day of
1901, is as follows:
Half Moon
Harris
Howard
Huston
Liberty
Marion
Miles, Kast
Middle
West,
Paton
Penn
Polier, North
Nath
North
South .... ..
Snow Shoe, East
i West
Spring, North
- sonth
West
Taylor...
Union
Walker,
Routh Phili
Rate Coll
Unionville
TOWNSHIPS,
North
Rush,
Renner
uh sJsuth
Boges, North
. Fast
- West
Burnside
College
Cartin
Ferguson,
Fast
Middle
Kast West
Wet
North
Fast
West.
East
West
Worth
Gregg,
Total.
Haines,
WM. J. RINGER,
Secretary.
JOHN J. BOWER
Chairman
AP ff at sesm—————
The Passion Flay at Oberammergana,
The modern drama originated in the
early days of the Christian church un-
der the name of Mysteries, Miracle
plays, and Moralities. The Mysteries
date back to the eighth century. They
were performed in the churches by
the clergy and were a part of the di-
vine service, treating exclusively Bib-
lical subjects. This method of impart-
ing religious instruction was well suit-
ed to the times when the majority of
church goers were illiterate and under-
stood nothing of the usual service
Boon, however, the elements of super-
stition and amusement crept in and
early in the 13th century Pope Inno
cent III and other high authorities
forbade the performance of mysteries
iu the churches and by the clergy.
Tue citizens then took up the myster-
ies and they were removed from the
church to the market place; various
changes were introduced and they as-
sumed a new form and a new name—
Miracle plays. The sacred character
of the plays remained but it was great-
ly modified to suit the customs of the
time and in the 15th century the
slages were moved from the street into
buildings and an entrance fee was
charged. Allegorical representations
of virtues and vices took the place of
Biblical events and now we have the
Moralities and finally by a natural pro-
cess of evolution the modern theatre,
In Oberammergau, a beautiful village
in Bavaria, the Passion Play Mystery
Is still performed by the peasants every
tenth year in fulfillment of a vow made
by the people in 1634 to this effect, if
the village escaped the plague. The
actors, 850 in number, are chosen from
the villagers. The performance lasts
from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m, aud is repeated
on twelve succeeding Sundays, attract.
ing very large audiences from Europe
and America as it is the only place
where the true mediseval Mystery
can be witnessed,
The last representation was witness.
ed by Judge Furst, of Bellefonte, who
has kindly consented to give an ac
count of this wonderful survival of a
bygone age for the benefit of the Aid
Bociety of the Presbyterian church,
which has chosen this way of securing
means to make some needed repairs at
the manse as well as to give their
townspeople a rare treat,
Bee Grunt Hoover before you insure,
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS,
THE REPORTER,
Accidents and Misfortunes and General |
News of Interest,
While making garden Willis Reig-
hard, of Loganton, unearthed a nest
containing fully a thousand cut worms,
Ninety-six students will graduate
from the Dickinson College, Carlisle,
on July 1. There are 50 graduates in
the college and 46 in the law School.
Two Italians were taken
‘Squire Rosser at Mill Hall
charge of dynamiting fish in
creek at Balona last Sunday.
fault of bail the men were
jail to await trial.
before
on the
Fishing
In de-
sent to
Robert Speer, a prisoner of the Mifl-
lin county jail, made good his escape
Sunday evening while the sheriff’ was
at church. He was one of those'' trust.
ed’ prisoners, and was allowed to work
in the kitchen. Before leaving the
shoes,
A bill which became a law and is
of interest to the farmers encourages
the use of wide tires upon
County commissioners are authorized
wagons.
road tax to farmers who use a wagon
inches in width.
Fourteen thousand quarter section
of land in Oklahoma will be throw
open free to settlers not later
August sixth. Each settler is to have
one quarter section and veteran sol-
It has not
than
diers have the preference.
been determined just how the allot.
ment will be made—whether by grand
rush or drawing lots.
Going west and growing up with
the country has played out.
The day of eastern
western
man who can’t make it go in the
will stand very littleshow in the west,
and the man who has the grit
cead in the west can accomplisle ast
as much in the if will put
forth the same effort.
about
becomin
Ti
east
failures
successes has passed.
to suc-
east he
Joseph Michaels, a farmer residiog
in Irish Valley, attempted to jump
from a Reading freight train
Paxinos when he fell under a ear
near
aud
was crushed so badly that he will die.
He had been attending eourt at Sur -
bury and being anxious to spend the
night at home with mother
not having sufficient to
on a passenger train be boarded
freight.
his and
ride
ti
Li
money
@
North
Clinton County, while Thomas
non and his sister Maud
around a corner,
A few days ago at lend,
Lan-
were driving
struck a
u pat
the buggy
road machine. The vehicle '
Miss Lannon was picked up uncon-
scious with a bruised face
ken right arm. Her injories were
dressed. Mr. Lannon was also slight-
ly bruised. The buggy wrecked,
and a bro-
Was
man — ———
Fauble the Clothie
Mr. Fauble, the
this week comes to the Reporter read-
ers with a
Mr. Fauble does not advertise
r.
popular clothier,
half page advertisement
for fun,
he means business and you will not
trade,
The Di
The dressmaking article in t}
number of The Delineator is
Vernon Waist,
devoted
tion of the style of waist called
Vernon. The construction of
waist gives greater freedom to the arm
and across the chest, and is adapted to
bring out in full measure the straight
and fashionable. Itshows a tendency
teachers of physical culture.
A AB
Spring Mills.
pleted for his new house.
Old Mother Kennelly is not improv-
ing from her illness,
C. P. Long expects to erect several
houses the latter part of the summer.
Ascension day is set apart for a flsh-
ing day with the anglers,
John Shook had a surprise for his
wife last Monday; while they drove to
their farm a fine chamber suit was
placed iu their house,
James McCool, wife and two daugl «
ters, Lettie and Mattie, of Reversburg,
speut Bunday with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Jacob MeCool,
C. J. King the lumber hustler of Sa-
gar Valley, made a flying trip to this
place.
Mrs. Michsel Smith, of Potters
Mills, spent a week at W, H. Smiths.
J. O. Beatty sold his horse this week
to Dr. Isenhart, of Madisonburg.
Ellis Shaffer, of Madisonburg, was
in town looking after business; Mr.
Shaffer is jolly as ever,
Michael Shires and son Drew spent
the past week in Philadelphia on bus-
iness and visiting his son Wilbur, who
is employed with some firm as stenog-
rapher.
W. R. From, of MiMinburg, former.
ly of this place as head miller in Alli-
son Bros. mill, was here looking after
the interests of his house and lot which
he offers for sale; consideration twelve
hundred dollars. Mr. From has a fine
farm near MifMinburg which takes up
his time,
Prof. Wolf's school will M
Sih. siggy May
i
:
|
i
H THE FINAL DEFEAT OF THE GUFFEY ballot bill in
the Legislature the contest for an honest election law must
The proposition made hy Senator
Quay to repeal the present law and substitute the sealed ballot will not
furnish any effective measure of ballot reform. It would directly en.
courage the purchase of votes and furnish the positive evidence to the
In forcing the vote directly on the Guffey bill and compelling the
Republicans ot the House to openly repudiate Senator Quay’s promise
to help enact a Guffey law, Representative Creasy has furnished the
Democratic party of the State the best possible issue before the people
in the election of the next Legislature. Upon this issue and that of
economy in public expenditures there should be no question about the
result. The present Legislature, dominated by the machine Republi
cans, has refused to keep Republican pledges to enact honest ballot and
apportionment laws, created unnecessary offices, revolutionized city
governments and is preparing to enact a costly State Capitol law and to
perpetuate an extravagant policy of State expenditures.
In making the contest for a better ballot system in the election of
the next Legislature especial care shonld be taken in the selection of |
candidates, The promises of State political leaders have been shown to
be worthless by the action of the present Legislature In the next con-
test no candidate for the Legislature should be presented or supported
by a Democratic constituency whose personal integrity is not such as to |
preclude the possibility that he will cheat his constituents after he is
elected. The Democrats have been furnished their ready-made
by their political opponents for the next legislative campaign.
They should provide in advance in the of candidates against
any possible chance of | | again by the recreancy of legisla-
issue
selection
eine defeated
tors elected as Democrats,
i
A. L. Martin, the present depuly |
secretary of agriculture, will have four
years more of office, his appointment
having sent for
confirmation,
been to the senate
of the
will
The June number Woman's
Home the
second of the series of articles by great
In this number Amelia
Bingham will write of “The Actress
how
typical
day, illustrated with photographs.
Swartz’s
Weekly
Companion contain
aclresses,
a successful actress spends a
CANNED GOODS,
Fairly good sugar corn, 7
very good cor at 8
4 t 10k
4
LO office i
by President Mek inley is construed
| to be part of
that ion. Comment
th
rr snalas $
di, HHNAKES |
Even Senator James K. Jones, the chai
National committe a, has received
hie St.
poliey of influencing Democrats by e of public
pa
point:
sweets
nis pert inent
the Chicago taf ‘hronicle,” Demoor
chairman of t
in
Louis fair appointment.
Sout!
ne
ay f nooint
ay oO app HI
fF +} CP
It the very
Iavors He w
ra heads of
| 1 h : \ A
ti » hhousehoid at the 1 accent the
of
ration, wWio
‘
pad
y ara 43 "
» to build up a white Re
ie Democrats, ig construed
HED
i
to mean
Can party at
Re
the North as danger g
that the
nding States
wat comm Of
RO84.000,.
ITED STATES TREASURY now has about
Of gold Ci 118 outstanding, against » §5.600 04) }
i
Mav 1846 This in itself
May, .
artifice
11 : cle { not
if i GO i
trys
I
ERICAN COMMANDER, Gen
British general,
oS
. } #
nay, Dus
or will ried Briti is
ef Ww iii Ail pLALANGL
. " + ge % \
{) ir N tional POLICY NAY De {0 steer cle
: ’
18, Lint fANCes arise In which
shionid circum
v ‘ :
with the Brit
: .
s1t Fra F1%8 seri] }
CHUNALIONS Will De
i ¢ ees] 5 a . . no *1
OPDHeSY UNiess you Kn (reneral (
d Bri
OW, and
tisahhi mav no
: mn ] }
4
Nake
British
H h.
thio
wii
tion of the Nicaragua canal.
, WHO TALKS as innocent!
srs from the victims,
. '
zs 2 i" Fit fh ¥
Lt Appears ith iets ict
1
Ys nana: * $] ' Xl
1 FespDOonsi Hie Lol } 3 OW
:
cy and ruin that have
ries and battles of the great financial and stock jobbing
. »e in him, and
r wrecked, Mr. Hi ote 18 not to
job! but only a “plain railroader”
18 and the Harriman
3 i
control the
18
§ :
i Od
i
had confident now fine Ih
i
not a
. Both
victory,
which so
who of
Hey { themselves ho
that he i
1c West
133 : s
milions-—=cigim the
Northern
d
' ty
i pr Wis he Hiame 18
of
! stock ont tl
sides ti ill million
| and each assert it has of Pacific, on
| much rests as to other railway consolidations. No one can tell
| the millionaires are lying and who are telling the truth.
or
ARCH 15 LAST THE STANDARD OIL TUST paid a divi-
| dend of £20,000,000, and another dividend of $12,000,000 has
| been declared for the two months ending May 15, making a total of
in seven years. John D. Rockefeller, who owns
nearly a third of the Trust's stock, takes £10,000,000, as his share
of the profits of five months’ business. That is at the rate of £24,000,
000 for the year, and it is probable that the year's actual total gains will
be even greater.
Mr. Rockefeller recently stated that the Standard Oil Trust
pavs about $22,000,000 a year in wages to workingmen, a little less
than his individual share of the profits, and that in thirty years he has
paid between £600,000,000 and 700,000,000 to laboring men. Ile did
not say what the profits of those thirty years were, but as dividends
amounting to nearly half the wages of thirty have accrued in seven
years 1t is probable that the profits have equaled the expenses of the
Trust,
HE CAPITOL CONSTRUCTION BILL which originally named
the governor and State and legislative officers as building
commissioners, having once been defeated and then reconsidered,
passed the State Senate by a vote of 28 to 15. As the bill stands the
-apitol commission will consist of the governor, and four others to be
appointed by the governor, one of whom must be a Democrat. Should
the bill in this shape pass the Honge, about which there is some doubt
it will be interesting to see the character of the commission the govern
or names,
[ Historical Notes, continued from first page )
There were interests at sinke and he had the happy faculty of making himself
rather agreeable on occasions like this, but he was a man who could be provok-
ed and the difference in his facial sppearance when in good humor or in bad
humor was very marked. While he never was considered a good looking man,
one cruel person made the remark that Mr. Witmer was a better looking man
when he was angry than when he was ina very good humor. This remark
was however, not made disparagingly, for he was a friend of Mr. Witmer. The
writer of these historical notes was not present on this occasion but she who be.
came his wife eight years afterwards was present and enjoyed the hilarity of
the festive occasion. She says in the malo these historical notes are correct,
but thinks they are too elaborately set forth and are bordering on exaggeration
that they could have been explained in fewer words,
Mr. Witmer had now opened his hotel and store and the pec hereaf -
er did not have to go all the way to Potters ‘Mills to sell their butter, bacon
y a plug of tobae-
LI XL good oor at
PEACH at!
f and the
GOOD Pll ©
maloes 8 highest grade
FRUIT.
er
hat grow, |
THE BLUE KINI
| S. M. Swartz,
TUSSEY VILLE.
We Mp ty
Beware of a Cough.
A cough
{ tom, Consumption
| which are :
tal di
tion &
ily
| pears sre easily cured, (
i% not a disease |
and
dangerous
it a symp
bronchitis,
and fa.
indice
the most
peases, have for their first
a persistent cough, and if
treated ax soon as this e
hamberiain
{ Cough Remedy has proven wonderful-
1 ly suce ul, and gained its wi
{ ulation and extensive sale hy
| Coss In curing the disc
2 NM
fol cost vou 8 cent
J. W. Keller, Line
{ Bmith, Centre Hall
Hees Win
i
coughin it is bene fi
Hall; J.
- - —
Charjes Kutz
Charles Katz, died at t old
{| near Philipsburg, of
He
pneumonia,
| 68 years, was a member of the
g served in
1 Pa,
His
f
a Et
Company
\ His
'
were
| G..
{
Sixth regi "ol.
men
i wife survives, remains
| taken to Logant interment.
——— A ———
Miss
| beent a
who has
muscular
Florence Newman.
great suflerer from
Balm is the only remedy that aflords
her relief. Miss Newman is a much
respected resident the village of
Gray, N. Y., and makes this statement
for the benefit of ethers similarly af
flicted. This liniment is for sale by
Mrs, J. W. Keller, Linden Halil; J. F.
Smith, Centre Hall.
of
FoR SALF
house a
for anise property §
and will make
particulars address,
mayitv-im
The t
entre Hal
XECUTRIX'S NOTICE. LETTERS TESTA.
mentary on the estate of W, 8 Hettinger,
iste of Potter township, deceased. having been
daly granted to the reigned, they would re
spectinlly reqoest all persons knowing them.
seives indebted to the estate 10 make imo ediate
payment, and those having claims sgainst the
sane 10 present them duly authentionted for set
tement MRE. ANNA BELL HETTINGER
2aprét Executiix, Spring Mills, Pa
DMINISTRATORS NOTICE ~LETTERS
“ of Administration on the estate of Jacob
Barger, nte of Gregg township, deceased, having
bees duly granted to the undersigned, he would
respecifolly request all persons knowing them
selves indebiad 10 the estate 10 make immediate
payment, and those having claiacs against the
saroe 10 presen t them duly suthentionted for set:
tiement. ’ J. BARGER, Adm’r
aprisa Beech, Pa,
EL OvsE AND LOT FOR BALE ~The an
dersigned offers her howe and jot lo
cated ott Main street, Centre Hall, for sale. The
dwelling is in first class condition, both exterior
and interior, and i» well located, affording a
pleasant view All the necessary outbuildings,
sheluding ioe house, are also in good condition.
The stable is large and has connected with it a
inrge shed under which buggies, ete, may be
driven. There also lies contiguous 10 the jot five
sores of cleared and about the same amount of
wood land Part of the cleared land f= set with
the choloest fruit trees, which are thrifty; maoy
are in bearing. On the wood land there is a fine
joe pond. Taking all in all, the home In one of
the most desirable in Centre Hall. The property
will be wold al a very reassnable figure,
MES, LIZZIE M. JACORS,
daprét
Centre Hall, Ps.
Painin Head, Side and Back.
For years 1 suffered with pain in the head,
pain in the side, and in the small of the back.
1 was nervous and constipated and could not
AEs i
and eggs, neither did the men have to Jo thas distance to bu
eo, or to the Fort for a few drinks of w y and freeze to death on the way
Linden oait 0. H: Long, pricy dein: 0"
PENNSYLVANIA RL RK.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Division
and Northern Central Railway.
Time Table, in effect March 18, 1901,
EABTWARD
7.528. m.~Train 61, Weak days for Banbury,
Harristiirg, #rrivinegt Philadelphia, 12.108. m.,
New fork 213 p, m., palit more 1210 p. m., Wesh-
ington Lib p. m, Parlor car and passenger coach
Ww Fhiedeliphia,
Tain 0
neronton,
$21 a. m
Ewrbarre,
mediate stetions. Week days for
zieton, aud ousdiiie
Baitunore
coaclios LO
Dally for
Buntury
Berri
ind inter
ton, Ha
Sew York,
| Wsenger
Wil »
*hiledelyp bia,
Washington Threvgn
Hilisdeipbia
i w~Trait 12, Weekdays for Bunbury,
Wilkesbarre, Borenton, Hazleton, Polisy Har -
risbiurg and interwodiate stations, sir g at
Philadelphia at 6.2 p m., New York. 9.80 p, mn,
Umore, 600 p. mn Warbington st 7.15 p. m,
lor car theovgh to Piiladeliphia, and pas.
sauger coaches to Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washingion.
vy
J m~Treln 3% V eekdays for
barre, Becranton, Heglaton, Powsyills
for Harrisburg and inten »diste pol
aL Bhi delpbin ew X
ALD. ugwn 10565 p.m. Pas
coaches 10 Philsdelpbie and Buitimore,
Bil p m.~Trein 6, Dally for Bunbury
Harrisburg and all intermediate stations, airive
tat Philadelphia, 4.25 8. m.. New York at 7.13
m , Baltimore, 2.80 8, 1a. pglon, 406 a.
Pullmeay sieeping from Harrisburg
to Philadelphia and New Philadelphia
sleeper undisturbed
Wilkes.
and delly
We, arriving
York 8.58 a. m.,
ditimore
BOLT
mn
Pligers can remain in
Jala. m,
ME. In Train 4 daily
E A044 poluis cast and south
Cla. ua
Baitim nn
iry, Harris.
riviog at Phii-
8 I. {34
m., Washinglon
K Cars aid pRsscuger
Wa i
1% nELOL
ARD
"
oh
wll
Yor Erle
), Nisgurs Fulis
Lh pERSCLEET COBCE
Week
Can
and
es 10
ios,
oly
w
days for |
Ou rundays
For Lock Haven
BG weekdays for
rg. Pitsburg and
iyrouc.
Weekdays tor Kane, Ty.
hilipsburg, Pitsburg, Canen.
By recuse
4 Felis, with
hes to Kane and Bocas
Mig CRIB
for Renovo,
3 1
Weekdeys for Williams.
BAUR
for Williams
THROUGH TEAINE FOR MONTANDOR FROM
EAST AND SOUTH.
eaves New York | might,
1m
&. Im.
Yam.
Philadels
Hurrisburg
Veeck
8
Washing
y Willkesbarre
8! Mouandon
3 FPhilade iphin
Cher from Phils.
oa
at Mostan
through pas
Baillmore
ailmgdel-
mare
ICRYes New
GO pom, Washi
daily, Wii
a
LG passcluger
ingen
Philace
dailimore,
Laon at
epiug car from
“8 passcuger coaches
: Bs Limore
CRAYOS New ¥Y
). 3
wrk 1
Wash ingeon 2
aIriving =i
55 p.
op
Moutay-
LEWISBURG AND TYRONE RAILROAD
Week days
rd
AM
Eastwa
AM
i.
Westwa
M 5TATIO
bu Motsopdu
¢ lewishurg
a5 Biehl
iZ Vicksburg
oO Misinburg
ont
Ni
I Nr 1
lar Err Ere
#1 Linden Hall
ORE Hal
39 Lemont
Dale Summit
HVieasant Gap
Axsanann
¥ Belisfonte
BORO KO 8D BO AO BG 80 80 0
iiraine leave Lewisburg for Montdn
m, %l m., 945 a m, 1.15
p.m leave Montandon
m. 5.056,
m, and 5 15 pm,
On Sundays (reins leave Montandon 9.28 and
Ole mand 5020p , returning leave Lewis
10.03 a.m. and 5.04 p.m,
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD
Gonoral Manager, Gen'l Pas'gor Agt.
m
”~
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Condensed Time Table
Resd Down :
No.l: So 8 No
pan. Ly,
# 30 .BELLEF'NTE.
2 6 42 comet ME rns
A
«Heol Park...
wink ion .
HUBLERSB'G.
13 LSuydertown...
worn ALABEYY cons cas
os HANLON
LAMAR...
Clintondal
Krider's 8'n
Rond Up.
No 6: No 4 No 2
p.m.a.m,
510 ¢ a0
4 57
51 4 51
F446
44
§0
»
02
a
¥ 53
6 48
Bi 6 2
Bg Ry
a
» ¥
ae
BRES2ES
Gr
Fr
ee
le
10
wld ad wf wf of of wf OB
OE O00 08 O00 0 0
H Jersey Shore...
20 845 Arr
. beatae 1 Love
24 *11 50 Lve j Wm'POT | Te |
2 709 wie PHILA...
i JAtiantie City...
i i ~NEW YORK...
i | {Via Tameqgua.)
“1040 930 .....NEW YORK...
i {Via Phila.)
Pp. mia miArr X
*Daily. Week Days. 00 p. m. Sunday,
110 10 a. m. Sunday.
Philadelphia Bleeping Oars attached to Kast
bound train from Williamsport
West-bound from Phiisdel
fo on | O00 OF wf a ad wl al ad wl wd al wt wp]
ES
-—
ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
T0 take elfoct May 25, 1806,
EASTWARD.
128) 88 I 2% |
rl re | an Ar, Ly
6 1108 45 Bellefonte... .
620 102840... ..O00evile on.
61612 5818 37 orris
610112 54 8
2
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STATIONS, ow
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sevens WHILIDOP irre
Hunters...
vouwerns FELL IINODO. cine
ronsecaninss BETAS coe unesnes
Livensesns Waddle.
§ Bootie Crossing
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wiser gessopseh I RBunmnsiens snsvic
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ERREZAER
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833
pr ———— AES BS r—
Rains fom, Moniandan, Wilinmegor
College. Ate oT oun Baie from
Train No. 11 for State Sonne.
late Lullege connect with Penns.
Dally ex y
Supt Sunday FP. H. THOMAS, Supt,
Letter and nete heads, bill heads,
statements, with all lines of office
stationery, neatly and cheaply done
i
=
Trains from
R. R.uraine at
at the Reporter printing house.