I —————" Wt i THE CENTRE REPORTER. | B. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor . . nn Hau, «le Pann's A. rs src — me———— om 20 THURSDAY, M A ROH 1902. TERMS. —The t terms of subscription to the Re- porter are one dollar per year in ndvanioe. ADVERTISFMENTS. 20 cents per line for throe fusertions, nd 5 cents per line for each subse qumt isseition. Other rates made known on appliostion, NOTE. ~Subscribers will please observe the date on the label of the Reporter after a remi'- tance is made and report if it is not correct. Dates are only changed the first issue of each month. JanOl, means that your subscription is paid to last January. 01 means July, 1901, Democratic County Com., 1902 JOHN J. Bellefonte, N. “ <Q 3 WwW. W BOWER, .—Johin Trafford, Be le ‘fonte. oH, Garity, Georie R. Meek. Hall, John G. Dauberman, Centre Hall, Abe Webber, Howard, Noll, Milesburg. Milltheim, Chairman, ‘entra Howard, Milesburg, George Miltheim, F, P. Musser, Philiysburg, Ist WJ, W. Lukins, Philipsburg. dnd W- “B 1. G. Jones, ard W 2 Graham, i S. Philipsburg, He iy Wilcox, ' State College, John | Robeson, State College, Unionville, Geo, W. Rui sharger, Fleming. Be nner, N. PJohn F. Grove, Bellefonte, S, P—Johin Ishiler, *“ Pre N. P—Orvig Fetzer, Yarnel, a E. P--. H. Lyman, Roland, “ W. P-Jdames W, Fuliner, Milesburg. Bn nside, Mavonard Meeker, Pine Glenn, Collere, 1. J. Dreese, Lemont, Cu tin, Peter Robb, Jr, Romola, rorsuson, BE PW, H, Fry, Pine Grove Mills, . W, PlIsaae Harpster, Gatosburg N. PGeorge F. Weaver, Penns Cave E. P—Frank Fisher, Penn Hall W. P—-William Pealer, Spring Mills, Hanes W. P—Geo, W. Kister, Anronsburg . E. PE. M. Boon, Feidler, Half Moon, J. PP. Sebring. Loveville, Harris, P. 5. Ishler, Boalsburg Howard, Robert Confer, Howard, Hnoston, J, W, Murphey, Julian ¥ therty, E. W. Gardner, Blanchand Ma ion, J. W, Orr, Wal Iker. Mits, KE UW. H, Zeigler, W “ M. PJ. N. Mover, Re W. P=E. HH. Zeigler, Madisonburg. Patton, Thomas M Huey, duilalo Run, Pan, A. L. Auman, Coburn, ¥ ter = p- F. A. Carson, Potters Mills, a ~David K. Keller, Centre Hall, —p B. Jordon, Colyer Wm. E. Frank, Philipsbu i Jolin J. Wayne, Osceola Mi s. Fi. PM. McLaughlin Snow Oh W P -Wm Kern, Moshannon. A Bellefonte , Pleasant Gap. ip, Bellefonte, Hannah, » gw, ¥. Greg "“ olls Store, shersbrg. Ww. Taylor, J. Uni ot, AB We al ker, E P- MFP * WwW. P Worth, W. T _ Peek. Nittany. J. D, Miller, Hublemsburg. 4. H. Shaffer, Zion, Hoover, Port Matilda, SEE POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. SENATE. We are anthorized toanncunce that Wm. C. Heinle, of Bhllefonte, w be un candidate for State Senate, su! ject to the decision of the Dem ocratic County Convention ASSEMBLY. We are suthorized to announce that J. W. Kep- ler. of Ferguson township, will be a candidate for Assembly, sut ject to the decision of the Dem- ocratic County Convention. » We are authorized to announce that J. H, Wet gel, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for Assem- bly, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. SHERIFF. We are authorized to snnounce that Hiren 8 Tavionr, of Bellefonte, will be a candidate for the « fice of Sheriff, sul ject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. * TREASURER. We are suthorized to snnounce that J. J. Ar ney . of otter township, will be a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Demo eratic County Convention, * We are authorized to announce that W, J. Car Hn, of Miles township, will be & csndidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Demo eratic County Conventlor, We are anthorized to anoounce that J. F. Alex. ander, of Centre Hall Boro, will be a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Dem. ocratie County Coavention. x REGISTER We are authorized to announte that A. G Archey, of Ferguson towiship, will be a ean didate for Register, subject to the decision of the Democratio County Convention. RECORDER, We are authorized torr: 0 ince that Frank A. Foreman, of Centre Hall Borough, will be a can- didate for Recorder, subject to the decision ot the Democratic County Couvention. We are suthonized to announce that J. C. Rowe, of Philipsburg Borough, will be a candidate for Recorder, subject to the decision of the Demo- eratic County Convention. . COMMISSIONER, We are ruthorized to sunonnee that Philip ¥, Meyer, of Harris Township, will be a candidate for Commissioner, sutject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, We are anthorized to announce that John L. Dunlap, of Spring township, will be & candidate for Commissioner, mbject to the declslon of the Democratic County Convention. We are anthorized to announce that W, E. Frank, of Rush township, will be a candidate for Co nmiss loner, sul Jeet to the decision of the Democratic County Convention, * We are authorized to announce that EA, Hompton, of Snow Shoe, will be a candidate for Comum fssioner, subject 10 the decision of the Demoeratic County Convention, * A —————————————————=—.] To mie DEMocraTic Vorews —I hereby an Rounce that [ am a candidate fof the office of Commissioner of Centre County, and that if nom- inated and elected, I will serve the county at the rate of §1.50 per day, imstead , allowed by law. The idea is to reduce L penses of the county, and yet give satisfactory service, C. B. HOUSER, Potter Township, v * Geperal Wood, at the head of affairs in Cuba, before leaving for Havana last week expressed his disapproval of the proposed bill granting Cuba 20 per cent reduction in Divgley duties for two years. He says the reduction is altogether inadeqnate and will do no good to Cuba. At present, General Wood says, a sack of sugar weighing 800 pounds costs the Cuban planter $6 to produce. He sells it in Havana for $4.80, thus losing $1.20 on every sack. To get it into the United States, his only market, the planter must pay the Dingley tariff rater, and Is thus forced to sell at a loss. The 2) per cent re duction General Wood declares to be mo reduction at all, ——————————— $3.00 values in our $2.50 Bilt Well phoes for men, Yeager & Davis, * a. While the Benate has passed the bill for whipping subsidies, its fate in the House is somewhat doubtful, A ship building tirm on the Atlantic coast has notified congressman that a Pitts. burg firm had charged his establish- ment $165 per ton for shipbuilding ma- terial, and yet had sold exactly the same material to an English competi- tor for $95 per ton. [It ciphers down to this, that Cougress is asked to grant subsidies to shipbuilders to cover the subsidies It has granted to manu. facturers. The outrage of Dingleyism is apparent in this. Of course the Clyde shipbuilder ean build ships more cheuply than the American when under the operations of the Diogley tariff he gets material from America for $05 a ton that costs the American shipbuilder $165. To remedy this wrong we must have an endless chain of subsidies, It is part of the familiar that Dingley protec lon of corporations and trusts enables them to sell American-made goods abroad much cheaper than at home, AB A Sa ————— PENROSES “SMART” TRICK. The Senators from Pennsylvania could not be expected to lock with favor on a proposition to tuke the power of choosing United States Bena. tors from corruptible Legislatures snd place it in the hands of the people Nelther of them would occupy a seal in the Benate if the mujority of their fellow-citizens had anything to say about it. Therefore no surprise is caused by Benator Peorose's admission that he offered an amendment to the bill proposing popular election of Senators in order to make its passage more difficult. That is the kind of statesman Bena- tor Penrose is. He knows that the people ¢f his State are in favor of a change in the method of electing United States Benators, aud he pre tends to be in sympathy with their views, but furtively he ls doing all that crooked ingenuity can suggest U make more diflicult the passage of a bill embodying the will of the people. Penrose is an embodiment of many of the reasons for condemning the present method of choosing United States Senators, and his colleague is an incarnation of all the others, EE — Oak Hall, The farmers have commend plow- Ing for the spring crops. The schools close this wedk. Saturday Elmer Houtz will have sale; any one in need of first-class im- plements and fine stcck should attend this sale. The Roses heirs are improving their farm by putting s pew roof on the barn. Mrs. Etta Tate, of Bhiloh, spent Sup- day at the bome of E. K. SBmith. Eplriam Klinger is able to be out again, The wheat flelds look very brown, Clayton Etters Is jmproviog his mill dam. ——— A ———— Woodward. Cloyd Fiedler and friend visited friends at Hartleton Bunday, J. C. F. Motz and mother attended Adolph Miller's funeral Saturday, Samuel Mowery and family, of Wolfe's Chapel, visited the lady's brother, J. E. Stover, Bunday. Mrs. Harris Stover and baby Low. ell, visited Lier parents Baturday. Guy Rousk snd Bamuel Barnitz, of Mifflinburg, were in town this week. R. M. Wolfe, who has been ill for the last two months, is in a convales cent state, F. P. Guisewite and family were in town Bunday. C. E. Boob left for Centre Hall Wed. nesdsy morning. Spring Mills, Misses Ilenna Shires and May Smith spent Bunday at Potters Mills, A young child of C. J. Finkle is se- riously ill with pneumonia, Edward Ruhl, the popular lsn.dlord, has a severe attack of cold which may turn to fever, Windom: Gramley, son of T. M, Gramley, and student at Gettysburg Col'ege, is home for the Easter vacs- tion, Rev. C. T. Aikens and Oscar Krebs, of Pine Grove Mills spent Saturday in town on business with Mmith Bros, Bwmith Bros, have been k'pt busy the past two weeks with two wagons delivering furniture, Moving time is here and the follow. ing changes will be made: Samuel Crape moves to Altoona; Andrew Cor- mau from his farm to the Zeigler prop- erty, lately purchased by Mr. Corman; Harvey Confer to Millheim; John Bmith to C. P. Long's house; Henry sud Calvin Z:igler to the Bibby house; Thomas Kennelly into his new house; John Ripka to the Kennelly house; Lot Condo, of Coburn, to G, H. Long's house; William Zines to J. D. Long's house; Miller Dipgery, to G H Long's house; D, M. McCool to the house of Williams Fiokle; John Brown to the Wm. Allison house; Major Hus into his new Louse, A new departure for the Woman's Home Companion is » page of humor, Fun of a clear snd healthy character is one of the best things that can be introduced into a home, but until pow most of the so-called home magazines seem to have avoided it. Colyer. Win, Walters, of Altoona, visited Lis cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moy- er, the past week, James Ruuvkle is all smiles sinde that little girl arrived at his home; he says she is a dish washer, Miss Budie Bottorf has taken up her residence at George Lee's slice Mon- day, where she will remain for the summer, Mr. snd Mrs. J. Detwiler and ehild- ren visited at the home of J. 8B. Hous- man Monday, Orvis Lee returned home last week, after spending the winter at the home of Adam Felty, at Boalsburg, John Zerby transacted business at Centre Hull Saturday. Mrs, Henry Moyer is seriously ill; all hope for her speedy recovery, Calvin Coovey lost a valuable pig last week, . Cleve Mitterling, of Tussey ville, and Miss Nannie Mess, of this place, at- tended the concert at Centre Hall Fri- day evening. Wim, Moyer trenacted business at Milroy Thursday. Win. Jordan, uccompanied his by dan, ut Potters Mills Saturday. | Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Thall and] Miss Nora Holdermaun, al the home of their mother, Holderman, John Bottorf, of Yeagertown, ed his graudpuaron's over Suuday, J. 8. Housman apd Jonas Boal sur- | | | visit. | veyed len | for Richley & Co. Monday, | Arthur Lee and Wm. Stump attend. | ing. Miss Virgie Durst, of Centre Hall, | sind Miss Blanche Durst, of Potters Mills, visited Rock Grove school oue day this wedk. Jonas Boal atten led the concert at Farmers Mills Buiurday evening, At pipe o'clock Touruday morning | occurred the death of Maybelle Kath ryn, the beautiful sud much daughter of Mr, snd Mrs. Hurry Fleisher, ber sickness being poecumo- unis, and was confioed to bed 8 week, Death came to her siuply as 8 beauti- ful sleep. The Tuveral services were conducted by their pastor, Rev, J. F. Shultz, in the United Evangelical church Saturday aflerncon, interment being at the same place. Bertha Hor- ver, Bessie Moyer, ¥allie Horoer, and Anus Treaster being pall bearers, She was aged three years, two months and one day, and leaves to wourn their loss, her parents, sister Lizzie and brothers Norman snd Wilbur, fp Penn Hall. Born to Mr. snd Mra. Andrew Zet- tle, a daughter, March 21, 1902, Bruce W. Rossmen, son of Lewis Rossman, will move to Brush Valley Thursday. Rev. F. W, Brown, of Aaronsburg, spent Monday afternoon in town. Miss Lucy Musser, who was housed up with a severe cold, Is able to be around again. Prof. Krise, of Centre Hall, acted business In town Saturday, Miss Anpa Bmith, one of Milibhelm's accomplished young ladies, visited her friend, Miss Clara Con lo, Friday of last wes K. Mra. .,F. M. Fisher, and daughter Sara, who have been spending the past two weeks with her father, James Keller, near Centre Hall, returned home Monday. Mr, Weaverand Mr. Herlacher, of Tylersville, accompanied by their friends, Misses Miller and Shrecken- gast, visited at the home of Clarence Miller Bunday. Mrs, Bara L. Fisher is on the sick list at this writing; hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs. William Pealer, of Spring Mills, sp» nt Sunday afternoon at the home of H, M. Guise, trans. ——— AA Farmers Mills. —-e James M. Clintie horse last week, D. HI. Rearick and family made a trip to Coburn Saturday to visit friends and relatives, Harvey Hagen made a trip down the country Saturday evening, Robert Homan and wife left for their home in Lewistown Monday, where Mr. Homan is employed as book keeper. The singing concert was largely at- tended; some choice music was ren- dered. Jonas Boal, of Colyer, was in this bought another ee A Ee ect Boalsburg. Rev. A. A. Black left on Tuesday for Altoona, where he will assist ev, Robb in a week's service preparatory to communion, L. Motherstaugh was at Centre Hall last week; while there be attend. ed the sale of James Keller, Meyer Dros. made a business trip to State College on Monday, Mr. Robison, of Union county, spent several days last week at the home of lid. Woomer, Mich. Bricker, of Lewistown, is at present waiting on his sick brother, L. 8. Brieker. The entertainment given on Mon- day evening by the students of Stale College in the town Hall, proved a| grand success in every way. Bruce Lingle, of Kennedy visited the on Sunday, Miss Rine, of De Mrs. sinters aod CGiohieen Town, Alefonte, in at pres law, Mrs. E. A. Fisher. Mrs, present visiting st the father, Henry Meyer, Mr. Bamuel Gleun, home of of Blah Samuel Kreider snd son A. I ut the ev, Kreider visited recently of Harry Shick, Hev, is in Bomersel county, Ed. day of his household | pects to move to THinois next wee k. Heott Bricker nt pres nt very ill from eancer of the throat, Mrs. Muude Whithill, Woomer minde sale last goods, and in J. I. Weber, he un he | Oak Hall, left, Lh LN the most precious “article’” he possoss where | os, i i | we new hose cart arrived last week i It is a benutly, and that the fin ern be proud of It presented to the emppany by | esteemed citizen Theodore Boal, Mr. and Mrs. Korman, of [bers burg, visited at the of Mr« Retweea Sparr, last week, Mr. Kruger, of Miltou, nephew, Prof. James Bryson, the principal of the High Behool, recently. The following nominations { made in the Reformed Bunday schon for the election of officers in Assistant superintendent, Fd, Meyers ; Fortney and C D. Mocre librarians, (ihe i feompany Was our home weeks ; R BB. Harrison and | tary, Beulah | Miller; treasurer, Sam Weber; | Fortney and Wm. Mothersbasugh. Remember the summer in Boalsburg. A pi Lemont. Edward Armstrong, whose has been mentioned several still lingering between fife and death, with little hopes of recovery. times, i» tism, Miss Ruth Bottorf is visiting at the | howe of her brother Lion, tion agent at Julisn. lege, visited her parents aud sisters in | Lemont last Friday. John Lueas, who was one of the suf- | ferers of the late fire has taken posses | session of the wood wok blacksmith Slireck, where he pared to accommodate his patrons | with all kinds of work In his Hue, J. I. Dreese, station agent at this place, had a very severe alinck of cramp one night last week, but owiog of short duration, Charley Mayes wears a broad smile all over his face; how are you pap ? Frank Mayes moved to Houserville this week; his brother Jared will oc. cupy the house he vacates, Robert Ev.y having rented and re fitted the store roon lately occupied by John Getz, is moviag Lis store into it. Samuel Weaver visited hin parents at Dix Station, in Bald Eagle Valley lust Thursday and Friday. Ap Danger of Colds nnd La Urippe, The greatest danger from colds and In grippe is thelr resulting in pneu monis. If reasonable care in sed, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Retvcty taken, all danger will Iw avoided. Among the teus of thousauds who have used this remedy for these diseases, we have yet to learnof a single case having resulted in pneu monia, which shows conclusively that it is a certain preventive of that dangerous malady. It will cure a cold or an attack of la grippe in Jess time place to see a friend Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Weaver will move to her newly purchased home in Georges Valley; she was a good neighbor, John R shel and wife were Lhe guests of his father Benday. Wm. Bradford and wife are spend- ing several days In this place, with the latter's parents, Bamuel Durst was seen in Farmers Mills Friday. Ammon Decker moved to Andrew Korman’s house Tuesday. If the weather continues fine furm- ers will soon begin ploughing. For carpets and rugs -Bmith Bros. Spring Mills, Kreamer & Son have always on than any other treatment, Io is pleas. ant and safe to take. Forsale by J. F. Smith, H. F. Rossman, J. B. Fisher's Bons, ————— A —— os i, GRAIN MANKET, Oats PRODUCE AT STORES, tat tht ttt ttt aad nd wn Ham. . SPRING MILIS-O. T. CORMAN, (In exchange for goods, Cash also paid.) te ae hd era Rey | (Cabin, WITH A LAME BACK ?| { Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable, | Almost papers is everybo sure dy who reads the news- ? wonderful | by Dr. | " Swamp-Foot the “great rianey, liver | + and bladder remedy, h of the nine- | cemur 7 after Qis~ years of research by fimer, erni- idney and blad- it, and is curing i trou- worst the ine ASE, war § ut trou ie, 24 Tn 3 of kids vamp-Root is not rec- it if you have kid- ie it will be four d | nt has beén t . Kil ner 3 omme nded for everylaing ney, liver or bladder just the rer ins troup De reli every Ca =a rg) Yesger Well Davis Bilt & Every pair of our shoes ix guaranteed, All Kinds of horse blanke's, cents up, at Doozers, Centre Hall, from G5 Bee Grant Hoover before you insure, BANKS, Penn's | Valley ‘Banking Company, CENTRE HALL, PA, Receives Deposits, | Discounts Notes. W. B. MINGLE, Cashier. suly ATTORNEYS. YLOR, Allorneyal-law, Bellefonte, Pr. Jourt. All manger of legal hus sugy | [HOUH SS TA de No, U4 Temple { wes promptly atiended to, i LH ORVIS C. MM BOWER, (JEVis BOWER & OKVIS Alorneys sl Law, BELLEFOKTE PA. Ofoe 1n Crider’s Exchange bullding on aon jul KE 1,0} | Boor | David F. Fortney. W. Harrison Walker FORTAEY & WALKER Attorney st law, i BELLEFONTE, PA. | Office north of Court House. "LEMARNT DALE, Attorney at Law, BELLEFONTE, PA, Office N. W_eorper Diamond, two doors from First ations! Bank. fans? {0 J VICTOR ROYER, ». Attornet.af lew BELLEFONTE, Office dircetly North of Court House, Pa, 0 | . Ww, e . BUNKLE, | vy-at-Law BELLEFONTE, PA. i All kindsof legal business sttendsd topronpt! | Special! attention given to Oflive, 2 {| Boor Crider Excha go 18. D. GETTIG ATTORNEY. AT1.4% A. ..AFORTE, PA. | Oollections ang ail ogni business attended te Biamptiy Consultations German and K.gsl L Bxia.ge Belling, N B. SPANGLER, 4 ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, BELLEFOKTE, PA. Practioes in all the courts. Codsultation in Er an. Ofos, Crider Exchang- novivs 2 | | Building. GARTHOFF, | J. Justice of the Pears, Prctioal |urveyc: i and Covi pe yahens COBO HN. PA ans—— AEA ANA - EK EHARECK ENGOST, - Farmers 55%, Pa, AUCTIONEER AND CARPENTER. 1 am open for engegements in either of these occupations, My expetience In both shonid be a sufficient suarantes for satislaction sd gos work. Terms are wodersie, "Give me a trial, mar 21-1 yr * SMITH 8 SALVE for chilbizine, ete Ment br mail for 2 cents The DR SMITH CO,, Centre Hall, Pu, TTA NTED, AGENTS. Tosell one Teme, Coffe x, Spices and Baking Powder to consumers itera) comm bdon paid, Address, RAND UNION TEA 0 iH 85 NN, 3rd Street, Harel larg, Pa. I" Nesthing falls The DR. SMITH CO, SMITH PALVE for all kinds of sores io yield, Rent Ly mal Oeste all, Pa. 2 counts MSA LE Tw writing desks for ale. In wows] eomalithon, arod saitabde for Lainie “a office. Apply st the Raronres office, ~ § Spring Mills, Pa. iP.V.S.STORE. : here, but we have Men’s New Rubber Boots, just the thing for spring og and stylish, My Rubber line is complete and prices suit every one. Spring Goods will be in by the 20th, and we promiz vou fine styles and perfect fits in all kinks of foot-wear, ALWAYS glad to have you come, . ° 3 MUD and ALUSII are still * kous, 7; cash a | PEPPER sen EERE ae 08 dtr bt eb Apples... an SE EE au 8 holo sock vi groveries. B= S.58s FERRE VERE " C. A. KRAPE. soesvesennes Le pss i HOTELS. TEE HALL HOTEL. els SO RA | ge , Buukile, Manager, Newly equipped, bar ah tab ¢ supplied wilh the best, summer boarder receive Hjacial atten thon, and ean find po hesithler locaiity. Centra way; BELLEFONTE, PA. | Fine Stabling, Heated Throughout, Rates $1.00 per day, East Bishop Street, F. A. NEWCOMEK, Pioprietor SFEING Mili» HOTEL, Edwin Bub). Proprgss: BPRING MILLA, PA. First-clasr arcommodations at sll Uwes for men or beset. Free bus to and frome ail trains ¥yovellont livery allsched, ow FORT HUTEL, , Proprietor, Kewly Furnbhed, Fine Fiabling. B.B. 100 per Day. Buarves Fest | Hiuone TIOBNEY-AT- LAW, TYROKS Lions shi Hagar ts, Nemiby 1owps repre. Allwous, Hollide ysburg and _ Zisep iM PEN NSYLV/NIL A BL. K. K. Division abd Morthiern Central Kallway, in eflect Noy Al « PA. 3 Civile Gl Te Girt, “He wood, » a. 2 be ime Tali y. 4." (RAINS LEAVE MONTANDON We gD bur, id He 3, Ba.. Aeal - Br Cush FANG W 7.85 a, mi Fealp 64 ars NeW ard kdeys tor Fug rr ovine ot PEileded phe 2.03 Wi. Fal wae 1200 - © Futivi tai sud he 15 pr. 2m, YhautTrdwipliine, ¥ pe Ih fra‘ 0 Merete, Wook wm thie be mis livin Daily for Eanistuip deys ivr bos i, mien Fotis ¢ 1104 Fhlwcwlp i in Tan We mts flag WO ihrough Philioads ig Lie. op. m.~Trait Feslarie, Beaenivs intra 8 Bunbur: - Ana ile. ulus, Ms, Mw Sork, ] mea Lger Lh a ne Chios Lo i2 Weekd a34 for Funtury, Follsviiie, Ha ~ aeln vlanile slate mtriviig ». "hil anit zp wm. Dew dork YIU, om, Sailing LOD p.m Veamrl ilepton wt 7.40 ¥ E . siior car lReocyh Ww Fl liadeiphin, sud pw - luge! consoles Wo Philisdel pb in, seiliore snd Hastiitg lo 4.55 arr Huziviv wi Pinindeluh ie i. w.~ Train Bera ton, big zictop A ep for Wilkes atid Oslly s mrriving S00 Ke 0. po, Vis ithwore, Daily susbur: Mocdiale slalionus, airive ‘a.m. Dew Yark at 733 itor, 2 Waekilpgton, 4056 a. PFallmay sleeping can Nos. Harrslaug Ww Phlisdelphis aud New York Phiindeipbia passeLgers Onl rewaln in sleeper undisturbed until 7.80 a.m “nm ~Traln 4 dally for Fu Dury al enbl S00 mat aleiy hia + 22 wn. 1 a.m BSundeys,) 1 Sam Polwan shepiug onChies Ww rhliadeiphia nod Wash WESTWARD, bBis. mm ~Tran 3 au agua, H Chet er. B ¥ erkdays ledeijt 6. ale Bhd Baas “ Train ; and ail int, ‘Bilsdelobhia, 4.2 for om. a Harris i al Phi m., (038 Wesliiuglon id pesee ger Lig Woe. ITY, ta po (ERE J Ayn dele, + - ied (Daily) For Erie. Cap- faio, Negara Falls, and Wilh pee Lge r comches 40 Kr ie aid Koc Bester rf. Week de » Lubis, Bellvlowte, snd Piusburg, Op PULGRYs ouly Fuliman sieeper 10 bileddpbila., 10.00 n. tn. —~ Train 831. (De and Smetiediste saline, sid weekdays for yrone, Clear id, Fulligsburg, Pitts the West, with thou igh ro a bury and “lp m~Train 61. Weekdays for Kane, Tj - roe, Clenrfivid, Philipsburg, Pitst surg, CRNA. daigus aud lutermedisie siations Eyracuse, Rochestel, Bufieio snd Nisgars Falls, with through Jietuper oonches to Kape and Boctis enter, and Parior oar 10 Polisdelpbia 7p m.~Train Week days for Renove, i tire aud lutermedisie stations, 1 Pp. m~Tradn 67. Weekdervs for Williams port R04 inden@ediaie stations Though Parlor at sud | ssscuger Conch for Philsceiplia. $10 p. m. Train 9 1 Sunday on ay, for Willissus- POI and lube rined aie sativus, for iyi Fo Lock Haven ix LEWISBURG AND Ty KONK KALLBOAD. Week days, , Festwara AM. BTATIOFR. ww ROLARGGUY #0 Lewisburg = biebi 44 Vicksburg ov Miinburg U4 Milinsont Ue wien Iron #0 Paddy Mounts'n * pe 4 Coburs Ti Bury ob Misty Bpring 11 Penn Cave 1s Centre Hall id tare 81 Lk + Hall 85 Usk Ha l 3% Lemont 8 Dale Busomit bi; Pleasant Gap 55 AZemann Ral tater ts x Eastward, — F s 5% ‘2 4 Wd i 2% is Sunes ese| 6 3 yey Wr at wrt Ee ee BERR ES EEE EKSE rrr ITT SHEZELRPEBUBL2E £3 Lo hut war “BGR oy SELERLRLUSBEERE BAEK On i 0 U0 G0 0 G5 U8 S000 BE 08 ee 8 Be eB ae pe me S ia - a TES 1 Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Monten doual 5.0 a m, Si a. m., £35 8a =m, 1.38 S15 Ad 3.0 m. relurning lesie Nobisploen for Lewisburg 81 7.40, 9.908. 10, 10.080 a. =m. 5.40, bpm. and» 15 p =, Un Sundays trains leave Montandon 9.2% and 06la m and 4 6p. m., relurning Jesve Lew ise burg P50. m., 1003 a.m. and 4.2 wh m, J.B. HUTCHINSON, 5 MOOD emeral Manager Ben Pu ger Agt a L RAILROAD OF r KENNEY) N ANIA, Condemned Time Table mn FIR Nu tivo 4 No 2 Komal Downy No. 1. Nu 3 No b Sov, 21, 1900, t Lv. a mpm k m. 10.92 40.46 30 REL k EF NTE 22 2 52 6 42... Nigh... 268 64x... Zien. 20% 6 a8 205 6 55 00 68, “a wh oy 12 5 19 an, a; a —— - Shad ad af od ad ud of ud ud dat 2823 we DOBK ION o.... HUBLERSHG lip Ge Tt% Phone EE3sngany HUW ORB WW iEEEs i 33304 SeFes oo $6 80 we wn Bl NE - a Fl Krider's &'n £. - Crd sey ville. Cedar Sprig a TE " MI L HAT - wd ey Bbore. Lve pw LL JLHILA.. 1 Bune ~Atisntie City. = 58% JRasrstarsiufuiel tus i Juiarasemececevwr REET 3PLSL588SES Lve in i aE —- ee] ld Ears! - > — “fae W ge > 8 eS oe 0 o10 40) 19 80 . p.min miArr “Umily. Week Days. #6 Db 110 0a. Tn. ih = pd Ran oa WHE Cor Aa n {113 Wesi-bound from Fhiladelpbis atl], it RAL FLLEPONTR OENTRAL RATLROA B take effect M y 25, 1806, hn Pd “WEE 28) | STaTIONR., | Np A A HA i 5 - iz z Pree - af Spegasek| 's %2%ss BREE CERES GE SRERENS822ES EERE RPEB EERE WHAT aE - vevenen = PPP RPPPOBRRRR EE. EDD - gr a wl a —- 89283 DRT SIBIIZsauEEs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers