THE CENTRE DEMOORAT, PELLEFONTE, PA. OCTOBER 9, 1902. A WOMAN PASTOR. Rev, Mary A, Safford Is n Prominent Unitarian Minister, One of the most prominent and suc eessful ministers among the western Unitarians Is Rev. Mary A. Saf ford of Des Moines, In, Miss Safford, who Is a zealous and untiring worker tn all that pertains to her church or ganization, Is accredited with having erganized and bullt up more flourish. tug churches In the west than any oth- er one minister. During her pastorate tn Bloux Clty, Ia., which extended over fourteen years, she became well known on account of the unusual liberality shown toward her fellow workers in other and widely different religious de the REV. MARY A. SBAFPORD, pominations, and she was one of the frst ministers in the country to receive in ber pulpit representatives of the re Nglons of the far east as well allen workers at Miss Safford possesses a rare intelligence, combined with a broad sympathy and a ready wit. In addition to her work In ehurch she always has been active In all matters pertaining to the progress of her own sex, and through her individual efforts many young women have found a college or in similar ways materially assisted. For years Miss Safford has held of state secretary of the Western Uni tarian Sunday School association as the home. the own scholarship In been coveted have the the office Let Children Rend Freely. It will simplify life for a great many parents and guardians of book loving ehlidren if they would remember that a book Is one thing to a child and an other to an adult children devouring all the books with in reach are sometimes unnecessarily bothered for fear the children will be corrupted by the older literature of the world or modern novel doubtful morals The chance of #0 small really fond of cally by some such a catastrophe is reading as to be practi nothing ds all Ms or the The a for the element of in. whatever that may be, which it OOks ad ds the older poets there and interest to b of It | is enough Id the atten wing give The undis are fully VOTry thir nterest worth | re. Rus - aR oF 3 He WAS Zo let them ir attention is called af good libr Unless the to a book by n almost invariably select them—that Is, what and ignore the rest ry and prohibition they what interests is good for them New York News Children's Questions, Little folks are wont to ask the most terribly embarrassing questions at times, and the wore Intelligent the children are the more they will want to know, for the active little brain of a clever child Is «iways asking the why and wherefore of everything. In deal ing with children's questions be care ful to discriminate between those which are asked from the desire to know and those which are the outcome merely of a childish love of talking The latter are often best dealt with by saying quite gently, “If you think a little, dear, you will be able to answer that for yourself.” To questions of the former class reply if possible as care fully as you would to an adult gues tioner, If the matter be beyond the child's comprehension or unsitable for explanation to one of tender years, don't make any fodlish or evasive an swer. Say simply: “1 eannot explain that to yom now, for you are not old enough to understand it. By and by, when you are older, If you will come and ask me again, then | will do my best to tell you what you wamt to know.” If parents would speak thus to thélr children Instead of snubbing or laughing at thelr questions, they would keep their confidence and by and by would be referred to for infor mation which boys and girls are sure to want and which Is best learned from a father's or mother's lps, Pooks and Nookshelves, Books have had many appreciative tributes from the master minds of all last two | i he i ho | of pence, happiness and progress, | tentment will bring more comfort than | scores of costly paintings or thousands Those who find thelr | of § in the case of a child who Is | reason is that such | story | | whole irks and 1 sae to turn girls and | thing to conquer, she was asked how | She ages. One phase of thelr usefulness that appeals in a very practical man- ner to homemakers is the help they give in furnishing the house. When this fact becomes more generally ree- ognized and better understood, there will be a freer and more generous dis. tribution of books through all the dif- ferent rooms. A room filled with books of reference, sets of standard authors nnd miscellnneous writ. Ings Is too exclusively a literary work- shop for the ordinary household. It is better adapted for the use of the pro- fessional worker, who must Isolate himself among surroundings and with appliances that will carry him for. ward In his career. The charm of the modern living room Is its informal con. centration of the family Interests, Books, magazines and papers may form a large share of the attractive qualities of this room. A corner for writing may be established with a ta ble or desk well lighted for evening use. Shelves for the books may be bullt against the walls or hung from the pleture molding. Small stands for holding magazines and comfortable chairs drawn near the windows will add to the pleasures afforded by read- Ing, while the books themselves form a specific part in beautifying the room, Dellneator. collections of Useful Wall Paper Boraps. No scraps of wall paper should be thrown away. They can be utilised in n different and pretty ways. One charming things makable from pin a lamp shade. Cartridge paper old rose, oak yellow, stone brown, + green and regimental gray wakes especially smart shades of the plain, colonial or empire patterns. Take a yard and a quarter of the paper and ent from it a wide strip on the bias. Fold ® around the wire an pie frame and paste it up ove sean as iy as possible, Bind the top and the bottom of the shade with a narrow strip of smooth paper, paper border or ribbos. The Moding may be either darker or lighter in tone than the paper of the shade ftaelf. The re Ly this siinple means are 0 good that many women bow buy pa per or beg scraps of wall peper from papering establishments. When tridge paper is used, Rt can be deo ted (in any of a dozen different ways a doz of the “et invisit SUils gt wall water colors, magazine pictures, oid | marine views, photographs, «te. Good Housekeeping IR, When Contentment Relgna, The chief alin of every family should contentment. Without this quality home can be maintained ou the lines Con of dollars’ worth of furniture. It is a great study it means all that home life stands for, says Margaseet E. Sang ster in Those who Success imagine that home ls only a place in which to sleep and eat have {a mistaken idea of the most construc weasures of life and little or no regard for thelr country. The men and who located and estab homes are the ones who main government and pot those » lives are given to Idle roaming whose homes are “under their tive nn have Hshed tain Rood The Casserole, we have adopted the eas nts =a housekeeper, “siews previously endured, detested, by the family peared from the table stew idealized earthen dish “Since serole,”” comm but always have disap Even Irish cooked In All flavors went and that a most savory The second day “ of the meat ked ln the « ie with wcaronl, Is preferred to the every member of the becomes if this covered wor are | bed by the vegetables “0 is the result roast lamb, } HROTY first cooking by | family." Turpentine, a certain notable visitor muarks the fresh that prevalls there, house being a hard hone { fe the odor ina desirable achieved this feature, She replied that she was In the habit will | of having a small quantity of turpen- tine added to all scrubbing water used in the house, and this necessarily did wuch to purify the atmosphere. Dally Bye Bath. A dally eye bath Is recommended by oculists, To dash water that has been slightly salted into the eyes Is sug gested by one physician as being all that is necessary. Another thinks an eye spouge essential, but all agree that to keep the membrane of the eye healthy and brilliant the eyeball should be washed regularly like any other member of the body. Mateh Seratches, Marks on the kitchen wall which have been made by careless hands in striking matches will disappear If rubbed with the cut surface of a lem on, then with a cloth dipped In whit ing Wash the surface with warm soap and water and quickly wipe with a clean cloth wrung from clear water, A good pine floor need not be stalned, as Is popularly supposed, unless a staly + Is preferred. Treated systematically with a good polish, It soon becomes a thing of beauty, Damask dinner cloths and napkins should bave a bem a trifle less than a quarter of an loch wide, This should be and sewed und very neatly done. “Serve hot dishes hot and cold dishes cold” Is a rule that should bang framed In a prominent part of every kitchen. Powdered bath brick applied with flannel will clean Uaen shades, To polish fretwork first rab it over with then dip a in Hnseed oll and rub the wood well with it, A rug that Is getting old should have n hnckls Of wt Cane ed to it, This will Lelp to strengthen it and will prevent its curling A butler's' trick gliags is to dust it over which Hitle pow other Afterward rub sandstone, cloth 8 BOW for polishing flue with a in dered or hard with bag Is a indigo 0 CLIINOIN Gloss articles are rendered less sus reptible to changes of temperature by 12 bolled In water to which a little added, hardening method a also eflicacious for crockery nnd china 8 been his Stains of mahogany may be removed by rubblug them with a cork dipped i little oxalle acid and water When the stains have disappeared, wash the wood thoroughly with pure waiter, then dry and polish as usual. Those who are troubled with ants of into a Var the knowledge that paregorie In water will attract the pests to their certain isstructior Prepare a cup of it and 'n gloat over the “catch” pext morn ous sizes and colors will appreciate ing Pras Washing, Bran washing may be used with great advantage for cretonne, colored mosline apd silk embrold ered work { the article comsively dirty no soap ls vecded, and the euiy soap pretnissible in any is curd. Boll two handfuls of bran in tf quart of water for fiftecn minutes strain through muslin Put the on to boll again, as you will want a sncond supply for rinsin and If the artiche be very dirt) than one supply of water will be needed fo washing Make the hot rool by adding one quart of cold wn ter Now wash the articdes, and you will be swprised to se how the dirt roles SUL NLLeT waa. When all dirt first Im topid Lran water and then In plain water. Fold the articles, pass the wringer and lron while Wwp They must be In the wroug side A th put roldersd the It stand out r of the ul of salt may walter NO #2 ry. the rap gives the slight stilfness re juired or ocotion less be ex cuse bran more wr its wnter bran he Influence of the InOYad v i MDOT], Mase areugh will ick Lbaueath work if there | LE £. 8 tahle A Doctor's Dictum. A woman's cot her ] 3 never grow stale, says Woman's bh thes hw ut. For this reason [| offer for to the subje bore in order to quote what one of the popuiar scientific writers Las ing He that be far better If we ate lesa drink less, do everything less, but eat drink and do what you like,” Hexion and the keep fryer r voted : N whi ing of yout! ire two suhlects whi} hict Affe, however tu writ no may referring ot tif been say believes we should all “Eat less, is Indeed King ula for The writer es that those who live tum of Sir Francis Laking yelcian, as a form and bhealthfully estion belies beyond the accepted seventy rule, sare ’ are, as a those who have lived In a very wanner, and a spare life is that prevents a growing fat at forty when the pleasures of the ta bi te her for other bie begin to compensate pleasures which she has to put aside which woman Misa Helen Gladstone, Miss Helen the great Ife to « thier of prime minister, devotes Gladstone, dau her poor baritable work among the She Is warden, which Is equivalent wker, of Woman's University Settlement in forlorn Miss Newnham college, fore resigned to of east London | the that irk principal of Cambridge, until a her father's death, w secretary For several after his death she lived in strict to head w district known as Southw Gladstone was vies year hen ¥ she become his and constant companion years retirement and bas ouly recently taken up public affairs. There Is said to be a striking personal keness between Miss Gladstone and Mrs Bramwell Booth, aithough the daughter of the prime minister Is the more Intellectual of the two and has little of the evan gelical. A Change of Corsets, A valuable discovery has been made that half of woman's lis come from wearing the same pair of corsets every day. There Is some truth in this state ment for the reason that pressure is always exerted upon the same place and one gets tired In spots, A change of corsets would naturally mean a change in pressure. The same holds equally good in shoes und hats, If people would only consider these small things, much discomfort and an noyance could be avoided. The poor liver gets credit for all our {lls Phila deiphia Press The Toothbrush, The teeth should be brushed twice a day with plenty of simple tooth pow- der, which Is maloly composed of chalk. Use a tiny stiff toothbrush, so small that It ean readily be turned round In the smallest mouth, The tops and edges of the teeth should also re celve careful attention, If the tooth brush Is properly used, it should never be allowed to last longer than a month, when a new one should be substituted Yellow Linen, Yellow linen ean be bleached In this manner: Make a strong suds with soap and hot water. Sonk the articles In this for a few hours and then spread on the grass In the sun. When they become dry, dip again In the suds, It may take soveral days and nights to whiten them, If you have no place to spread the articles, bang them on the line.~ Ladies’ Home Journal, ws | and for other reasons one who ean furnish the present address of the | Nothing so Good tor Coughsjand Colds, Mr. J. N. Pekios, Droggist of Lawton, Okla, who has been in business eleven vears, says of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, that during all this time he has never had a bottle of this remedy re. turned as not baving given satisfaction, proving conclusively that this prepara. tion will do all that is claimed for it. There is vothivg so good as this remedy for coughs, colds and croup. It is pleas aot to take and as it contains no injurious substance may be given to a child with perfect confidence, For sale by Green's Pharmacy BEEZER'S MEAT MARKET ALLEGHENY ST . RELLEFONTE, PA We keep none but the best quality of BEEF, PORK, MUTTON, SLICED HAM All kinds of Smoked Meat, Fork Sausage, ste If you want a nice Juley Steak go to PHILIP BEEZER, APMINISTRATORS' NOTICE, Letters of administration on the estate of Mary KE. Gates, late of Bpring township, deceas ed having been daly granted to the undersign ed he would respectfully request all knowing themselves indebeted to the estate to authenticated for settlement, Wu. Gros RoxkLe, Admr, x41 Bellefonte, Pa. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENR OF THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR AP. PROVAL OR REJEUTION BY THE GEN ERAL ANSEMHBLY OF THE COMMON WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. PUB- LISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH IN PURSD ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE OOUN- STITUTION A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section ten of article one of the Constitution, so that a dis charge of a jury for failure to agree or other necessary cause shall not work an se quitial, Section 1. Beit resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Common wet, That the Dllowing be proposed as an amendment to the Constitution ; that is to say, that section ten of article one, which reads as follows “No person shall, for any indictable offense be proceeded against criminally by Informs tion, except In oases arising In the land or serviee, in time of war or public leave of the court for oppression or misde meanor in office. No person shall, for the same offense, twice put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall private property be taken or applied to public use, without authority of law and without just compensation being frst made or secured.” be amended so as to read as follows No person shall, for any indictable offense be proceeded against or ily by informa tion execpt in cases rising in the land or naval foroes, or in the militia, when in acinal ser {vice in time of war Or public danger, or by { leave of the court for oppression or n ‘nor in office No person shall, for the same | offense, be twice put In Jsopardy of life or bul a discharge of the fury for fallure 1 or olher necrssary cause, shall not { guittal, Nor shall private mins} ) agree, work an ac property be taken LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS | persons | make Immediate payment and those having | claims against the same to present them duly | wealth of Pennsyivaniain General Assembly | naval forces, or in the militia, when In actual | danger, or by | sdemen- | ar | Pam Private Sale | Estate of Jacob Garbrick, dec’d. late of Marion twp. The undersigned executors offer the follow Ing valuable real estate nt private sale, all of which is located in Marion township, Centre county, about & miles west of Jacksonville, NO. 1-148 ACKES ¥ ARM known as the Jacob Garbriek homestead NO.2-15 ACRE FARM, Adjolns the above and is known as the “Jacob Harter farm” NO. 5-123 ACRE FARM | adjoins above and is part of the “McAuley | tract.” NO. b=100 ACRES TIMBERLAND north of above lands on Muney mountain. I'he above farms are located in the heart of Nittany valley, is fertile, improved limestone soll that Jroics good crops, and each Is com | plete with substanzial bulidings, orchards, . ting and well water, close to schools and churches, and handyj to good markets, They | are desirable properties for either a home or investment, For terms and further information inquire Hexny Gansnick, Zion, Pa. GroNGE GanBriCck, Bellefonte PROF. J. ANGEL the well known SS EYE SPECIALIST, | of Williamsport, will be at the Larimer Building | TWO DAYS ONLY, | Tuesday # Wednesday OCTOBER 2st and 22nd, from 9a. m. t0 9 p. m. | Prof. Angel's reputation for his ability and workmanship is well es | tablished in Bellefonte and + ieinity., | He gives universal satisfaction. | Those who want the best treatment | for headache, weak or defective eve- sight, should go to no other but wait for him. limb; | | or applied to public use, without authority of | law and without just compensation being first | made or secured | A true copy of the Joint Resolution W. WW. GRIEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth | MENDMEST TO THE CONSTITUTION | PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF | THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR AP. { PROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GENER. | AL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH {OF PENNSYLVANIA BY ORDER THE TCOMMON WEALTH, PURSUANTE OF ARTICLE XVII THE CONSTITU TION. AJUIST RESOLUTION. Proposing an, amendment 16 the Constitution of the Commonwealth Section 1. Be it rescived by the Senate and House of Representatives of the CQommon PUBLISHED OF THE SECRETARY N oy Oy met, That the lollowing is proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, In with the provisions of the « ighteenth article thereof Amendment Add at the end of section seven, article three the lollowing words Unless before it shall be introduced in the General Assembly, such proposed special or local law | first submitied 10 3 popular vole, at a general or special election in the locality or localities to be affected by Its operation. under an order the voters at such election: Provided, That no such election shall be held unt!l the decree of court authorizing the same shall have been | advertised for at least thirty (30) days in the locality or localities affected. In such manner | as the court nay direct A true copy of the Joint Resolution W. W_GRIEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth NFORMATION WANTED Certain patrons, through neglizence, or for ecullar reasons known to themselves, remove rom one locality to another, without notifyiny this office We are ansious to locate them »0 | that they may receive their paper regularly important to us. Any following will confer a special favor, the former address OROAR Osan. Tyrone A. A. AvsaaxpDen, Meriden, 111 Mus. J.C Sroven, Rosscrants, Pa A. WarLken, Snow Shoe, Srent Waren, Hawk Run, Pa Gro, KE. Rorien, Philipsbarg, Pa, W. B. Coxren, Yarnell, Pa H.K. WarLken, Yarneil, Pa. R. Hari, Johnstown, W.H, Corman, Windber, Pa AF. MiLiLer, Laurelton, Pa R. 0. RravcuT, Lewisburg Mus. Gro. Pextz, DuBois, Pa E. Favs, Otto, Wyoming. We give wealth of Pennayivania in General Assembly | sccordance | shall have been | of the court of common pleas of the respective | county after hearing and application granted, | and shall have been approved by a majority of | DO YOU CATCH COLD EASILY? We have a Cough Cure made especially for people who catch cold easily. It stops the cough immediately. It clears the | throat and heals the irritated | surface. Keep it in the house constantly and your cold will never be able to get headway enough to cause trouble This Cough Cure is pleasant to take, | sets well in the stomach, causes | no distress, and brings a sense of relief as soon as taken, Itis called Pestoral Balsam, Price 25 cents per bottle, GREEN'S PHARMACY, Bush House Blk. Bellefonte, RACHudq dv ATLACRRILTIRTILECTEE Re dant | -|GARMAN HOUSE... High Street, opposite Court House, Bellefonte Pa. Entirely New. New Furniture. Steam Heat. Electric Light, and all modern improvements. C.M & C. B. GARMAN, Proprs "MONEY TO LOAN In large and small quantities on approved security. Farms for sale. Real estate bought and sold W. 6. RUNKLE, Att'y, Crider Exchange. Bellefonte. People who buy “What you get from SECHLER'S.” DEAL COMMON REPORT: their Groceries at Sechler & Co’s., invariably say: “SECHLER’'S Groceries are the best.” “You can always depend on SECHLER’S.” SECHLER'S is pure.” “SECHLER'S prices are always right.” “In the end you save money by dealing at Ask the intelligent, careful, economical house- wives of Bellefonte, and they all prefer to at SCEHLER'S. Three Fine Farms | RAILROAD SCHEDULE. ¥ PENNSYLVANIA RAILBOAD ARD BRANCHES. In effect on apd after Nov. i, 1901. VIA. TYRONE-~WESTWARD. iAave Bellefonte # 3am, arrive at Tyrone i y am, at Altoona, 100 p ms; at Pittsburg y pm Leave Bellefonte | (6p m; arrive at Tyrone 22% pm; at Altoona 2 10 p m ; at Pittsburg » mn. Leave Bellefonte ¢ #4 pm; arrive at Tyrone G00; at Altoona at 6 0; at Pittsburg at 10 48 VIA TYRONEB~EASTWARD. leave Bellefonte 53 am, arrive at Tyrone 1 06:at Harrisburg 2 40 p mat Philadel plas di pm Leave Bellefonte | 6 Av) arrive at Tyrone LWpm: at Harrisburg 6 45 pm; at Phila. delphin i020 pm Leave Bellefonte 444 pm, arrive at Tyrone C00:at Harrisburg at 245 pm. ViA LOCK HAVEN EASTWARD. leave Bellefonte, 9.22 a. m. arrive at Lock Haven. 10.30, leave Williamsport, 12.46 p.m- arrive at Harrisburg, 2.15 p m., at Philadel phia at 6 25p, m, Leave Bellefonte 106 p m, arrive at Lock Haven 210 p m ; at Williamsport 2 ip my Harrisburg, 500 pm; Philadelphia 7 2 pm and Buffalo 76 pm Leave Bellefonte, 5.16 p. m., arrive at Lock Ha- ven, 9.15 p.m... leave Williamsport, 135 m., arrive Harrisburg, 4.15 a. m.. arrive at Philadelphia at)’. 2 a. mn, YiA LEWISBURG Leave Bellefonte at £40 a. m., arrive at Lewis burg at 9.05 a. m., Harrisburg, 11.3% a. m., Philadelphia. 3.17 p.m Lave Bells bate, 2 15 p. m., arrive at Lewis. Ure, 2, at Harrisburg, 6.50 p. - . delphlast 0. 20p. m ’ b+ PHIA BALD EAGLE VALLEY. WESTWARD. BABTWARD. Nov WU, { 1901 1IYR ~ XW iva RS + | * = - we - Fy AMA 10 Tyrone E Tyrone Vail Hald Eagle Dix Fowler Hannah Fort Matilda Martha Julian Unionville | Bnew Shoe Int Milesburg Bellefonte Milesburg Curtin Mt Eagle Howard Euglevilie ( Beech Creek on if Mill Hall Wea | isk Lv ae - > ak PORN HERR] FINREX HENNNg EEN TIS Cad SHNeR Ia SE. 1 ed 3 ec RI S§¥ SEUnN 5 Ee pt » On Lp] HER 2 ID wr ot it mt bt +L ie Eee EN © —r SHC CVCOCLREmERRIES® el EE TT Ee EE EE Ei a Bt CEEXDRRERSSNEN 3 33 4 E41 lL hak ah EE a TE. 2x -® “1 IIT ITI bed Fal " } Lock Haven 10 M *) Runs every day iS Wy 1) Week days only. LEWIEBURG & TYRONE BEAILROAD. In effect Nov. 2. 190 WESTWARD — Ear iwaRD STATIONS ir Ground... Biehl... Vicksburg. .. Mifinburg Millmont Glen Iron. i Cherry Run... Coburn ——— ands Rising Springs ‘ ~Aenire Hal . Grege...... Linden Rai - Oak Hall Lemont ale Summit, - ones JS IORSANE Gap... Bellefonte... SS EE lh BT I IRI I EEUBRELRURERNER o- TOO NO BE BS RE RD G0 Lr ha 0 BEWRRRI LN | | BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on and after Nov 20, 1888. Leave Bellefonte $555. m. and 5.45 p.m, Arrive al Snow Shoe... Ll. 2a. mm. “ 7.57 = Leave Bnow Shoe «Tam. “ 318 +~ Alive at Bellefonte... 9.32 pm. “ 55 » OF rRles, maps, ete. apply to ticke or address Thos E Watt’ P A W, , pe Sixth Ave. Pittsburg J.B. HUTCHISON Gen’l. Manager J. R. Woon Gen'l. Pass Ax THE CENTRAL EAILROAD OF PENNA Time Table effective Jan. 21. 190 READ DOWNS No.ijNo.2 No sj READ TPF STATION No 2iNo No # amipm pmiiLy 17 00142 40 46 50 128 70 Hublersburg Bnydertown Nittany Huston Lamar Clintondale | Krider's Sid'g 1] Mackeyville 47! Cedar Spriags eld Salona 785 Mini Hann 2044 pm J Ar, Ly. jam. pm.pm [ (BEECH CREEK R. R.) | $ 3 Jersey Shore... 129 9 10|Arr 1 tw [Lye { Wmsport By (Phila. & Reading ry) - PHILA D..s NEW YORK... (Via Phila) 571 0 os 3 am (p.m ae a EE EE EE I I Do Tt pry Pet afageteopatagetatatatos ne RE 1 » y Lve lp. o.| am t Weeks Days, win Tu NEW YORK ...Lv. 4 (Via Tamaqua) —— - - Ba *Daily. + Week Days. § 6:00 p. m. Sunday Philad 1phia Sleep v Cat aa e coping Oar attached to east bound train from Williams at lw and west bound romPal a pe a A 4 "TT General Supt PHART BF-arpx1h CENTRAL RAILROAD. To take effect Apr. 8 180%, WESTWARD. ; : “T3 [ i [+ —] STATIONS AN Ly Ar, Ld oe EEERRIX2 - - |= Ratt CESFYEREURYSER EEugeseEy a a ENSEaEEoNNNEs” TRILL LEN - MEER RRER BRE RD» Ea ea ll ~Bloomsdort.. Fine Grove...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers