yr
\
B. W.SMITII, Editor and Proprietor
CENTRE HALL, . . . PENNA,
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1002
TERMS. The torms of subscription to the Re-
porter are oue dollar per year in wdvance.
ADVERTISFMENTS, 20 cents per line for three
fosertions, wand 5 cons per line for each subse:
quwmt inseition. Other rates made known
on 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 ouly changed the first issue of each
month, janOl, means that your subseription is
paid to last January. 01 means July, 1901,
Democratic County Com., 1902
JOHN J. BOWER, Chairman.
Bellofonte, N. W.—John Trafford, Bellefonte.
” 5 W.—2 H. Garity, 4
" W. W.—icorge R. Meek,
Centre Hall, John G. Daubgrman, Centre Hall,
Howard, Abe Webber, Howard,
Mileshurg, George Noll, Milesburg,
Millheim, F. I’. Musser, Mi “fm,
Philipsburg, 1st W-J, W ins, Philipsburg.
" ind W—Ed G “
“ Sed W-A. J. Graham, “
8. Philipsburg, Henry C. W e
State College, John 1. Rotw 1, State College.
Unionville, Geo, W, Rur:barger, Fleming.
Benner, N. P—John F. Grove, Bellefonte,
i 8, P=John ishier, “"
N. P=Orvis Fetzer, Yarnel,
E. PG. H. Lyman, Roland,
W. P~Jumes W. Fulmer, Milesburg,
Burnside, Maynard Mecker, Pine Glenn,
College, I. J. Dreese, Lemont,
Curtin, Peter Robb, Jr, Romola,
Ferguson, E. PW, H. Fry, Pine Grove Mills,
o W, P—lsanc Harpster, Gatesburg,
N. P—George F. Weaver, Penns Cave.
E. P—Frunk Fisher, Penn Hall,
* W, P=William Pealer, Spring Mills,
Haines W, P—(ieo. W, Kister, Aaronsburg,
i E. PE. M. Boon, Feidler,
Half Moon, J. P. Sebring. Loveville,
Harris, P. 8, Ishler, Boalsburg
Howard, Robert Confer, Howard,
Huston, J. W, Murphey, Julias
Liberty, E. W. Gardner, Blanc
Marion. J. W. Orr, Walker
E. PW, H. Zeigler, Wolfs Store
PJ. N. Moyer, Rebersburg.
: edgler, Madisonburg,
. Buffalo Run,
08,
"
OX
Boggs,
Gregg,
W, P-
Patton, Tho
Penn, A. 1
vy
tters Mills,
N. lier, Centre Hall,
W. PP. B. Jordon, Col
Ng \
8. Pos
Rush,
Spring, N.
po x
folie,
" Ww. Pp
Taylor, J. T. )
Union, A.
Walker, E.
. Belle
» s iersburg.
so fF. P-.8 HH. Shaffer, Zion,
Worth, W. T. Hoover, Port Matilda.
EET LS
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEM ENTS.
"7k TE
ENATE,
We are authorized to announce that Wm. C,
Helule, of Bhlliefonte, will a candidate for
State Senate, sul ject to the decision of the Dem
ocratic County Convention.
ASSEMBLY.
We are suthorized to ann unce that J. W, Kep-
ler, of Ferguson township, will be a candidate
or Assembly, subject to the decision of the Dem-
ocratic County Convention. .
be
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 aie authorized to snnounce thet Huron 8
Tavior, of Bellefonte, will bo a candidate for
the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention *
We arc anthorized to snnounce t
Butler, of Howard township, will be a candidate
for the office of Sheriff, sof to the decision of
the Democratic County Convention.
TREASURER.
We are anthorized to announce that J, J. Ar
ney , of Potter township, will be a candidate for
Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Demo
eratic County Convention, .
hat Burdine
sul
We are anthorized to announce that W,_ J. Car
lin, of Miles township, will be a candidate for
Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Demo
eratic County Convention,
We are authorized to announce that J, F. Alex
for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Dem-
{ ocratic County Coavention. .
"We are authorized to sunounce that A. P. Zer
by, of Penn township, will be a candidate for
Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Demo-
eratic County Convention.
REGISTER
We are authorized to snnounce that A. G
Archey, of Ferguson township, will be a can
didate for Register, subject to the declsion of
the Democratic County Convention.
’ RECORDER.
We are authorized to anro ince that Frank A.
Foreman, of Centre Haiblorough, will be a can
didate for Recorder, subject to the decision ot
‘the Democratic County Convention.
We are authorized to announce that J, C. Rowe,
of Philipsburg Borough, will be a candidate for
Recorder, sub ject to the decision of the Demo
cratic County Convention. .
COMMISSIONER.
We are authorized to announce that Philip ¥.
Meyer, of Harris Township, will be a candidate
for Commissioner, subject to the decision of the
. Democratic County Convention, *
We are authorized to announce that John IL.
Dunlap, of Spring township, will be a candidate
for Commissioner, subject 10 the decision of the
Democratic County Convention.
We are nuthorized to stunounce that W, E
Frank, of Rosh township, will be a candidate
for Com missioner, subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention, *
We are authorized to announce that E. A,
Hampton, of Snow Shoe, will be a candidate for
Comm isnioner, sul jet to the dechion of the
Democratie County Convention, .
We wre sithorized to announce that Isaac 8,
Fraio, of Marion township, will be a candidate
for Comm imioner, subject to the decision of the
Democratic County Convention,
I IR A AT
To mie Desocamic Voress I herehy an
Bounce that I am a candidate for the oflice of
Commissioner of Uvntre County, aud that If nom-
fated and elected | will serve the county st
the rate of $1.90 per day, instead of £1.00, allowed
by law. The idea is to reduce the expenses of
the county, and yet give satisfactory wervice,
C. B. HOUSER,
. Potter Township,
A ly
House and ot for Sale,
The Bittner homestead in Centre
Hall is offered for sule by the owner,
Rev. Robert O'boy le, in order to close
out the estate. The property consists
of dwelling house, outbuildings,
stable nod about five acres of land,
The location is pleasant, and will make
a splendid howe. For further partie
ulars inquire of W, IB. Mingle, Cen.
tre Hall, Mo.
Senator Quay’s friends and organs
are now taking care to declare, at his
instance, that no one who was respon-
sible for the Legislature of 1901 should
be considered in connection with a
place on the Republican State ticket,
and that Attorney General Elkin's
connection with the Legislature as a
sponsor an l adviser is a fatal weak-
ness. The correctness of this is not
disputed. The Legislature of 1901 has
gone into history as the worst in the
annals in Pennsylvania, or of any
other State, for what matter. But
what degraded it? Was it the power
and ascendancy of the senior senator—
was it not Quayismu? Elkin, of course,
failed in his duty, but he did so in his
devoticn to Quay. He had charge of
the senator's campaign for re-election,
It is a cool proceeding for Quay to un-
load his sins on the devoted head of
Elkin, and that is precisely what he is
doing.
———— I — ——————————
It is significant that the counties in
which conventions have not yet been
beld to elect delegates to the Republi-
can State Couvention are figing the
date as late as possible, Though the
State conveution will meet on June 11
many delegates will not be chosen un-
til after June l. The feeling appears
will be less mussed up than at pres
ent, aud delegates elected then won't
be embarrassed by a total ignorance of
what will be expected of them.
iain fm ——
The Philippine business is being di-
rected as to its final outcome by the
Senate committee of which Mr, Lodge
is chairman and boss, acting for the
admiopistration, This committee has
resolved to suppress all ioformation
that will clear the way toa better un
Spring Mills.
Mrs Barah B. Durst’s sale on Satur.
day.
J. O. McCormick spent Bunday with
his family.
Iidward Rule is not improving very
much,
The foundation for the new Luther-
an chureh is almost completed.
C. P. Long has been in poor health
during the last few weeks,
John Bmith, one of the firm of
Bmith Bros, was elected delegate to
the convention of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle, to be held at Bhamokin,
beginning May 12th and coutiouing
one week,
John Stover, of Berrysburg, spent a
few days with his sick mother, Mary
Stover. Mrs. Stover is improving in
health,
The Ladies Aid Bociety will hold a
festival in tha afternoon and evening
of Dieoration Day. This will be the
first festival of the season.
Morris Runkle, of Bellefonte, spent
Bunday with Mrs, Mary Stover,
Those who wish to attend the Grand
Castle of the Knights of the Golden
Kagle, at Shamokin, ean obtain card
orders, which will reduce the fair to
two cents a mile, from John Smith,
H F. Rossman, one of the
{ which, at times prevents him from af-
Qak Hall,
1
Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Ktters spent
Tuesdny at the Conntyseat, Mr. Jt- |
ters one our foremost directors is at-
tending the eounty Convention Lo se-
lect a County Superintendent, i
Mr. Jacob Kaup of Wilkinsburg, is
visiting his mother in this place.
Our foremost farmers are planting |
corn,
E. K. Smith spent Monday at Pine |
Cirove Mills, |
Mr. and Mre, James Kustaborder, |
Misses Ella and Katie Dale spent Bun- |
day at Houserville,
Miss Anna Dale spent Sunday at the |
home of Geo. Dale at Dale's Summit, |
Mrs Krumrine of Btate College visit-
ed her parents on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.
at the home of James Gilland,
Mr. snd Mre,
ed the faneral of Mrs Btruble at Siate
College on Monday,
Clem Dale, Eq , of Houservillc, call-
ed at his parental home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. B K. Bmith spent |
Sunday at A. J. Tate's of Shiloh.
Wm. Fry, of Pine Grove Mills, was
in town on Sunday.
.: i
James Gilland attend-
an pal ii
Tusseyville.
Miss Willa Krebs from Pine Grove
Mills, came to Fortney's last
week, where she expects to
Clem
remain
{
Miss of
tending to business,
| ice cream parlor Baturday evening,
| hbouor of Emmanel
i
Brown
tent. Mr. Brown
i able prescots,
received
some others be summonad as witness
es. The latter is the American officer
whose report was suppressed by the
war department, although «f the
utmost importance
is more jmportant as to actusl
conditions and what should be our
tuture policy.
the con‘roversy, and that is most de-
sirable, if a fair judgment and full in-
formation 1s to be permitted. The re-
fusal to hear these men shows the de-
termined purpose to
istration deems desirable,
rehensible policy as well
est one.
Itisa rep-
as a dishon-
Samuel Brown, from Mifflin county,
is spending some time in Centre
county.
Wm. Btump and George Jordan at-
tended the 1. 0. O. F., of Doalsburg
on Saturday evening.
Mre, Barah Weaver, Wm. Ishler and
Miss Katie Boal, of this place, visited
at the bome of Frank Bogdan, of Pot-
ters Mills, on Wednesday.
Calvin Bodtorf and Willian Ripka
were sidiog a barn for W. F. Rockey,
near Tusseyville, the past week and
this week they will work for James
Runkle,
George Ditner purchased a new
horse from Mr, McCoy, last week.
Mrs. Wiagard and Mrs. Roy Miller
were visitors at G. R. Meise’ on SBun-
day afternoon.
John Zerby, who has been making
his bome with Samuel Durst, near
Centre Hall, was home over Bunday.
Miss Mary Klinefelter spent Bunday
with ber cousin, Miss Maud Stover.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stemm spent
Sundsy with Mrs. Stemmm's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, James Horaer.
Calvin Sheesiey, of Penn Hall, visit.
ed his brother James, over Sunday.
Miss Mary Jordan, of near Potters
Mills, is spendidg a week with Au-
drew Jordan, of this place.
Aaron Detweiler ia wearing a broad
smile and says a little girl came to his
home to stay.
Communion services in the Evan-
gelieal church at Zion, oa Sunday,
were well attended,
The appraisement of the goods of
Josiah Taylor, deceased, was held on
Monday at his home in this place,
Foster Frazer purch wed a very fine
carriage one day last week.
Lesley Treaster, of Pleasant Gap,
has taken up his residence at J. H.
Moyer.
Charles Bodtorf, who had been
working at Jersey Bhore for some
time, returned home ou Monday.
J. H. Moyer was the first to plant
corn in this section,
Calvin Bodlorf, Calvin Cooney and
J. B. Housman transacted business in
Bellefonte, on Monday.
Mrs, Frank Treaster and daughter,
Emma, spent *SBunday with Mrs,
Trenster's father, Heory Shadow, and
on Tuesday started for MifMin county,
Miss Blanche Housman, daughter
of J. B. Housman, is again able to at-
tend church, 5
Arm Ampufated y
Henry Gunsallus, a brakeman on
the SBoow Shoe railroad, was thrown
under the train by the breaking of a
chain, ‘Hix right arm was badly
crushed, and was amputated by Dr,
Harris at Haye's Bellefonte hospital,
Saturday evening last
ventful one and will be remembered by
i residing a short distance
The occasion beiug a surprise
{ party gotten up by promioent citizens
| for Emanuel Brown aod family and
| participated in by pearly the whole
| village. The party was very quickly
land successfully arranged, Mr
and Mrs. Brown had not the remotest
| idea what in
| store for them. Early in the afternoon
they were taken from home on the
pretense of important business requirs
ing their joint concurrance snd detain-
ed until the time arranged for their
return.
tee of ladies sssumed coutrol of the
aud
an entertaivment was
house and prepared supper, everything
having been previously provided for,
The tables were soon set and lavishly
furnished with all the good things of
ing to class it as a banquet fit for the
gods, It was a beautiful sight and
most fuviting, Everything being now
large numbers, awaited patiently the
return of the beneficiaries, They soon
appeared and were overwhelmed with
surprise aud astopisbhment, as when a
short distance from the residence they
observed a large concourse of people as-
sembled around the house, ouly about
half the number of visitors being able
to gain admittance, and of course thi
remarkable large assemblage created a
world of astonishment. Arriving at
the door, for a moment both were com
pletely astounded and speechless, but
they soon recovered themselves and
entered into the spirit of the occasion
with all the dash and vim of youth.
It was a most delightful occasion and
everythiog passed off in an admirable
manuer., Mr. and Mrs, Bown were
the recipients of large quantities of
groceries, dry goods, wearing apparel,
flour, &c¢ , sullicient to last the entire
summer. Ata reasonable hour all the
visitors retired t(o their respective
homes, allowiog Mr. and Mrs. Brown
an oppertunity to examine, and to ful-
ly appreciate the kindly offerings ten-
dered them by their relatives and ma-
ny friends in this community, Among
those present were Samuel Brown and
family, Wm. Zwer and family, M,
Weigley and wife, Andrew Corman
wife and son Harry, W. Garbrick and
wife, Jas. Osman and wife, John
Brown and wife, W. O. Gramly and
wife, J. Boavely and wife, O. T, Cor-
man and daughter Grace, Mra. F. W.
E. Suyder, Mrs. C. C. Bartges snd
daughter Blanche, Mrs. D Somers and
son, Mrs. J. I. Condo, Mrs. Barah
Beatty Mrs. P. McCool, Mrs. Jacob
Hozel, Mrs. Lot Condo, Mry. Daniel
Tmmel, Miss Maggie Seitzeniser; Miss
Anna Royer, Miss Anna Corman, Miss
Grace Richardson, T. B. Jamison, Kd-
ward Brown, E. T. Jamison and Na-
than Brown.
Mrs. O. T. Corman will opén an ice
creain parlor on Saturday evening
next, and continue every Saturday
evening during the season,
All ourimerchants report a fair busi-
ness during March. Commercial a-
gents passing through here, report
trade on (he road from fair to mid:
dling, 5
A day or two since O. T. Corman re-
marked that he had orders for two
hundred bushels of potatoes, oo
fp fm :
Bilt Well shoes for men; prices §2 50
and $3.00, at Yeager & Davie,
RE i SE
WANTED A girl for general house
work fo a small family; no washing.
Mrs. James O. Denneston, State (ul
ge,
Harry and Bertha Bible
Bprucetown, spent Sunday in our vil-
i
in Moyer returned home last
Mill
after un few mouth’s stay in
| Greensburg.
Clem Love started for Oak Grove on
| Monday morning, where he expects to
| look for employment,
Prof. Nefl
school at this place on next Monday,
May 12
f
will open his term of
n
i.
- yy -
Linden Hall.
iny
Among visitors in town on Sun
were Gieorge Van Triest & wile, Belle
fonte, Hev, Bwabb & wife Contre Hall,
Mrs. Wielsn 3. Boslshusr
Miss Am
a short
Ha
{in the old Evapgelical
t+ Bleele, of
Yacalion among inna
v. Heopold, of Plilad's, preached
church Sunda y
evening.
Mr. Miller and , of Rox
| Bpriogs, visited at the home of Frat
| Wieland last week.
John Winkeblech, one of ouo bright
i young men and ap all arom
daught
in
Fr.
3
iN
id good fel-
low, sprung a great surprise on his
| friends by the result of his recent trip
| est, by committing matrimony, but
| he survived the ordeal and still looks
| gratulations.
iy
fNicient supervi-
through
George Swabb, our «
and
planting corn,
Mrs. Robert Corl, er., who wi
| Or fariner is
pioneer
i sile vis
[iting wih her son James at Pleasant |
| Gap, took sick and is not yet able to
| return hice, at this writing,
| samuel of Delefonte,
part of last week at this place,
| James Swabb and Henry Z:igler, at-
| tended court this week.
Mrs Wilson received aj
ght dollars on Monday with back
| pay of seven hundred Dollars, :
Mrs. William Kerstetter, who
been sick for some time at the home of
ber mother at Coburn is nol improved |
at this writing. Her son Lion, while |
playing with a stick, seriously injured |
his eye, cutting a gash across the ball,
Although seriously hurt, the doctor |
hopes he may be able to save it,
(ions, spent
wnsion of
: {
i €i
:
Las
Woodward.
Charlie Kreamer was home from
Spring Mills, over Sunday.
Wm. Glantz and Mrs. Ewenwine
i visited the gentleman's daughter, Mrs, |
Loog, near Wolfe's Store,
Mrs. Katherine Odenkirk is visiting
friends at MifMlinburg.
Mrs. Oscar Boob and baby from
Laurelton, are visiting at the home of
Percivial Aumiller,
John Miller and Merchant Frank
Wieland, from Linden Hall, visited at
the home of R. M. Wolfe, Baturday
aud Bunday,
George Miller is visiting friends in
Union county, this week.
sins A AY oY
Kelth's,
A greater quantity of high class en.
tertain ment wo not been furnished in
a single bill at Keith's this year than
is indicated by the programme sn.
nounced for this week, Earnest Ho
gan, the unbleached American, the
greatest singer of eron songs, is among
the attractions. Frances fornish =
highly artistic hoop rolling act ; Hal
Merrit is an imitator and a crayon sre
tist, whose 15 or 20 minutes on the
stage is thoroughly entertaining ; the
Two Pucks are talented juvenile pers
formers ; Cadieux Is called Kink of the
bounding wire, and some of his work
is said Lo bo of exciting order.
—— A SA SBA
No Loss of Time,
I have sold Chamberlain's Colle,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years, and would rather be out of cof.
fee and sugar than it. I sold five bot.
thes of it yesterday to threshers that
could go no farther, and they sre at
work again this morning, —-H,
Fheips, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As
11 be seen by the above the threshe
ers were able to keep on with their
work without losing =a single day's
time. You should keep a bottle of
Remedy in your home, For
F. Smith, H, F. Ros he Ph.
- y HX ftuan, J. |
Women as Well as Men |
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Fildes 4
Jdney trouble
rien Ariel wv
rages and les
¥
cou
inet mid ang
Swamp-Root |
pried
" thm
fides.
f It
$250 Bilt Well
& Davis,
Every pair of our
shoes is guaranteed, Yeager
A
Won't Foliow Far it
Ina re
sleinn says, ** It
Advices After Paying
icle a prominent phy-
is next to
went ar
impos=ibie
for Lhe physician U4
Carry Out B ¥ pn
giene or diet
has
drug
y pel Li's patien’s to
seribed course of Live
to Lhe stuallestl extent; he
resort left, namely, the
treatinent When medicin
y :
but one
are u
TEA i
tf 11: Tid
Ia1E48 AIT
nk flit et
Talis
se is Bot i
they leave t
healt! y cong
smith, H
Fishers Sons,
A full line of
iB
CRANT HOOVER
Controls sixteen of the
Life
Companies
and
largest Fire
Iusurance
in the world,
No mutuals ; no assessments,
OfMee in Crider’s Stone Building,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Bo Telephone connection.
You will find thee
/
/
¢ FLOUR
«s+ e292T9292%Ta9at
/
are kept by
CERTKE HALL, PA.
John S. Auman Brand
*
are the best on the market,
RAN,
SHORTS, 3
MIDDLINGS
always gn hand,
Custom chopping done at all times,
I also keep Ralt on hand at all times
in grain bags or in burlap sacks, Also
Baum's Poultry, Horse & Stock Food,
A new flour of entire wheat and su-
perior to Graham flour now in stock.
ped” Highest prices paid for all kinds
of grain,
Spring Mills, Pa. §
P.V.S. STORE.
:
April is here and so are
we with new styles and prices.
My line consists of some
of the best makes :—
Dayton,
Watsontown,
Richardson,
Uniontown,
We carry —
MEN'S DRIVING SHOES,
and BARK SHOES,
Come and got the prices
on our Bargain Counter.
’ ¢
HOTELS.
“ENTREE HALL HOTEL.
J. W. Rankle Manager
pped, bar and tab’e supplied with
mer under rooelve spocinl atten.
§ att find no hegithier locality, Centin
fishing sand bhusnvng. wayyy
HOTEL HAAG,
BELLEFGKTE, PA
Heated Throughout,
Rates $1.00 per day.
Fast Bishop Street,
F. A. SEWCOMER, Proprietor
Lim
for
Five Blabling,
18 HOTEL
CFRIXG M11.
h Edwin Sukhi
Proprietor,
EPRINGMILIA PA
8 &t all
or beast,
Free bus 6 and fron all trains
Excclleut livery allachod,
Firt-clasy seoommod ot times for man
(LD FORT HOTEL
s Proprietor.
Kewly Furpbhed
Fine Stalling.
NE,
¥ uid Heports
PA.
BIly 10wis repre
Hidsysburg aud
WERT cE tS \ A
PENNSYLVANIA a.
Philadelphia & Erie EB. R. Divisien
and Northern Central Railway,
Time ’
adbaoel, iB wlo0 DOW, 04.
(BAINE LEAVE MONTANDON,
Train 64. We days
viving st Pi
. Bi. Bai
YAEL W
mol
fe
1c
ad Inedinle wind
Sinisa
Philmdelphis
Unddstul bed
WESTWARD,
Daily For Erie, Can-
$ Nisgura Falls, and
Wik. Lger coaches 0
ds + Jor DaBois,
Sundays only
¥) Yo Lock Baven
2 Weekdays for
Piusbarg and
& Tyrone ,
Weockdays for Kape, Th -
1g. Pittsburg, Catan.
Slelious, Byractse,
11 Nisgsra Fails, with
bes lo Kane and Roots
3
HBT. DLA
tg,
Woek days for Renovo,
1iale sialious
Weekders for Williams.
talions wh Putlor
sdCiphia.
in 9 way ouly, for Williams.
Jisie statious,
Aliron
r yall
LEWISBURG AND TYROXE BAILROAD,
Week dags,
Wostward
a Eastward,
BTATIORSE. AN ¥
12 Vickst
Mihi
rr rrr rr Ir TT
SHRIRSSREES
ih Gregg
#1 Linden Hall
»Osk Hal
29 Lemont
Li Daie Bumm it
52 Plessant Gap
{% 85 Axemann
8 On Bellefonte
I= 06
:
571
isl
a]
40
rE rT rT rene
———— Ai
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Monten
nat 520 a m, fi. 0, 560 8 Ww, 1.35
515 and 8.00 p. m. returning leave Montandon
for Lewisburg a1 7.40, 9.30 a. m, 10.08 a. m. bio
sailpm, and slp m, :
On «ink leave Montandon 9.98 and
Bip. m., returning icave Lewis.
Ham. and 8 p.m
J. B. HUTCHINSON, i. XK. WOOD
si neral Manager, Gen’l Pw'ger Agt.
Tou
00m m a
AILBOAD OF PERN:
oy Condensed Time Table,
Kew own = TT Tt Fond Up.
No.1, No 3 No b Nov.2L, 1800. ENG No 2
pan. Ly. Ar. ‘pm. ip
0.46 30 .BELLEF'NTE
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