The Witch of
Cragenstone
By ANITA CLAY MUNOZ
“As night doth approach an’ the
storm will be a rough one, with noi-
some high winds,” he said, “methinks
’twould be right fearsome for thee to’
sit alone.”
Hetty appeared to deliberate the
question carefully.
“Happen thou had better stay
awhile,” she said, with affected indif-
ference, “but I warn thee if thou doth
prate of nothing but thy farmyard
wonders, thy churnings and thy chick-
ens I shall send thee on thy way most
speedily.” t
Then as she saw his happy face
lengthen with soberness and a look
of distress come into his eyes that told
her that he could not understand what
he lacked in his efforts to please her
she added more kindly, “But, prithee,
enter Simon, an’ in passing do me the
favor to bring in the milk.” EEA i
He lifted the pails with alacrity, and
Hetty, taking them from him, proceed-
ed to pour the frothy liquid into the
pans that lay in rows on the well
scrubbed table, her campanion stand-
ing silently at ber side admiring wist-
fully the graceful turn of the small
white wrists.
a 4 |
Having finished her task, the young |
woman lifted her eyes to Kempster's
face, with roguish raillery in their
bright glance,
“There,” she exclaimed, “in my de:
sire to fil the pans quickly I did for-
get to thank thee for carrying the milk.
Forsooth, good Simon, lay such bad
manners to thoughtlessness rather than
an intent on my part to slight thee.”
“Hetty"”—he stepped closer and caught
her hand in his—“at times when thy
words sound trifling and thy manner
seen.eth hard and cold is’t because thou
dost not heed, that thou’rt only a bit
thoughtless, or dost thou really feel
the aversion ofttimes thy words and
manner do express?’
She let her roguish glance turn into
a kindly one and allowed her hand to
sremain in his as she answered softly:
~“Some apples, Simon, that are tart to
the taste are sound at the core. Thou
farmer, must I teach thee that? And
for my words and ways, they are part
-of me that, added all together, make
~the whole.”
She turned away her head, sighing
gently, and Simon imagined that she
pressed his hand. “Who doth like me,”
she continued pensively, “perforce must
like them also, for so long ha’ we been
one naught now could separate us.”
Simon, putting his disengaged hand
under her chin, lifted her face to his.
“God knows I like thee, Hetty,” he
said soberly, “an’ thy words, hard or
tender, so glad I am to hear them, fall
on my heart gently, like the rain on
the newly sown seed.”
Matters having grown too serious for
the trifling little maid, she drew away
hastily, exclaiming, with a light laugh:
“Thy farmyard comparisons again, Si-
mon! Now, forsooth, my words are
like rain falling on thy crops!” :
It was several hours later when Mis-
tress Taunston on horseback, seated on
a pillion behind her son, rode into the
farmyard. The storm had continued
to grow heavier, and the rain was now
falling in torrents. Despite the heavy
cloaks they wore, the riders were
drenched to the skin as a man, one of
the farm hands, rubbing his eyes as if
just roused from sleeping, opened the
barn door for them to enter.
“Light the candle, Jacob, and 1 will
hold it while thy master doth put up
his horse.” Mrs. Taunston ordered from
her high position. “There, that is well.
Now help me to alight.”
‘When on the ground she lifted the
light and, following Josiah, who was
leading the horse to its stall, paused a
moment to dismiss the man. .
“Thou canst go now, Jacob, to th
bed. I would have a word in private
with thy master.”
Taunston paused in the act of lifting
a measure of oats to regard his mother
with surprise, thinking something of
unusual importance must have happen-
ed that she made go much ado about it.
In her storm beaten, mud besmirch-
ed garments, holding the flaming can-
dle above her head, she approached
nearer, saying, “As brother Camett
rode with us, Josiah, I had no chance
to speak with thee.”
He nodded a rough assent, and she,
lowering her voice to a whisper, said,
“My son, we spoke the other night of
«<ertain rumors current that thy cousin
Margaret had left a lover in France
that wast coming here anon to claim
her hand in marriage.”
Joslah’s heart grew cold within him.
“I heard the idle gossip,” he replied
hoarsely, “but gave the rumor no cre-
dence, as my cousin in our frequent
meetings hath made no mention of
such a man. Why detain me here at
this late hour, when I am already chill-
ed to the marrow, to fash me with such
unpleasant gossip? Margaret is so
young, her aunt so strict, I much mis-
doubt me that she e’er hath had much
converse with men, much less already a
lover plighted and betrothed. Let's to
the house. 'Tis a fitter place for con-
verse, if thou hast aught to say, than
this foul horse stall, with the wind
blowing the flame of thy candle into
a blage.”
He moved impatiently toward the
doorway, but his mother sprang before
him, laying a strong detaining hand on
his arm,
“Hist! Hetty waits within and must
not hear,” she said in an impressive
voice. “Josiah, methinks I saw your
cousin Margaret's lover ride by good
Brother Haggott’s door late this after-
noon!”
“Ha!” Josiah exclaimed sharply.
“Why dost thou think so? What man-
ner of man didst see?”
‘The two tall figures standing close
together in the dark barn under a
hanging loft of hay, with-the-splutter-
ing candle throwing out faint, uncer-
tain streaks of light, presented a weird
picture. Suddenly the horse whinnied.
Both started. i
#Three hours after ‘noon I closed
Mary Haggott’s eyes in death.” She
ommenced her narrative slowly as one
o knew that what she had to say
ould command attention. “And not
A hour later, when I was siill busying
myself about the chamber of the dead,
I heard sounds of horses’ feet and the
voices of men. Looking through the
lattice, I espied a cavalier richly dress-
d and mounted, followed by a serv-
mt. They had reached the fork in
tab roadway just below Haggott's-and;
@ving pulled rein, there waited, unde-
ided which road to pursue. With
Te at interest I was still gazing from
el ind my place of coucealment with
wonder at the unusual appearance in
these parts of a traveler so fashion-
ably attired when with quigk decision
the knight rode up to the door and
knocked upon it loudly. Little Abigail
Haggott, who waited below, answered
the summons.
“Which road to Cragenstone?’ he
asked.
“A feeling like the sharp prod of a
knife went to my heart. I knew at
once that such a man as that—evi-
dently a French nobleman or courtier—
sought not the village of Cragenstone
unless he were in quest of thy cousin
Margaret. Not one of the plain people
that bide about here, forsooth, was the
magnet that was drawing that man so
toilsomely up our rough hills. So I
listened to their further converse with
bated breath. Abigail, almost stunned
with the shock and fear of her moth-
er’s death and surprised at the sudden
appearance of such a man at the door.
in her confusion and nervous fear In-
structed him to keep right on.”
“Which: road?’ almost shrieked
Josiah.
“The rocky, hilly, torturous ascent,
with deep ravines, abounding in tur-
bulent streams and containing preci-
pices sharp and sudden, wherewith to
menace and endanger lives of unwary
strangers—that road he took—the one
that doth lead to Sterndorf,” she an-
nounced, with a grim calmness that did
not conceal the note of triumph in her
voice.
“At first when I did hear the timid
Abigail give the wrong direction and
I saw the men ride gayly forward me-
thought to call them back, for may-
hap”’—
“An thou hadst,” Josiah interrupted
harshly, his face blanched with excite-
ment, “I had ne'er forgiven thee!
"Twas a good hour when the maid met
him at the door and missent the world-
ly gallant!”
For a moment he stood there deep
in thought; then he added: “In truth
“tis a lonely road, and I much doubt
that they will meet a traveler to give
them other instruction. The Skollvent
stream is greatly swollen. In their
eagerness to reach what they think is
Cragenstone they will make desperate
efforts to ford it, and, once over, de-
layed in Sterndorf by this storm, that
will raise the water to twice its height,”
he cried triumphantly, “no human be-
ing can return across that stream in
less than seven days. Pray for a con-
: tinual, steady downpour of this rain,
good mother, and heaven give me skill
to make the most of my time! Once
her faithful promise given, Margaret is
mine! And every ambitious wooer that
cometh here after that may ride away
down the mountain to seek a mate in
other quarters!”
He appeared greatly elated.
“But yestermorn, mother, I was with
my cousin for two hours, and me-
thought her manner was less high and
cold and that she did not regard me
with disfavor.”
“Josiah,” his mother admonished him
with more than usual seriousness,
“have recourse to thy Bible and forget
not thy prayers, for methinks the di-
vine hand of the Lord is in this and
doth direct our guidance. Hast thought
of the awful pest of measles in Stern-
dorf that good Brother Sparrow brought
us news of last Saturday e’en? Scarce
man or child in the village but is
stricken. He said it was a fell disorder
that attacked one suddenly with high
fever and frightful pains in back and
head, stating further that some were
blinded for several days!”
“Said he so?”
The red light from the dripping can-
dle illumined Josiah’s face, showing
the exultant expression in his eyes.
“And well good Brother Sparrow
knows, for his daughter dwelleth
there. Mother, thou hast brought bet-
ter tidings than I at first anticipated.
And now”—with lowered voice—‘no
word of this to any other soul.”
A sudden blast of wind, a sound of
rain so heavy that it seemed as if a
cloud had burst, and the flikering
flame of the candle was blown out,
leaving them in darkness. With an
‘White with fear, he ran for
impatient exclamation Josiah drew
forth his tinder box, and, after strik-
ing the flint and steel together sav-
agely several times without being able
to get a spark, he threw them into the
corner angrily, and, taking his mother’s
arm, they groped their way out of the
barn, splashing across the muddy road-
way to the door, which was opened by
the waiting Hetty, who, vexed with
their long delay, greeted them grum-
blingly and with many complaints,
CHAPTER V.
IX days of constant rain, my
Hetty!”
Margaret Mayland, half sit-
ting, half reclining on a lounge
in her bedroom, glanced at her cousin,
who sat in a low chair opposite, with a
petulant expression on her face.
“Such storms,” she continued com-
plainingly, “such deluges of water
with blustering winds, I had ne'er
thought to witness in this life! 'Twere
well thou wert with me, cousin, or I
should have died twenty times over of
homesickness and megrims.”
Hetty sighed sympathetically... ...
“Last night ‘twas awful!” She shud-
dered and drew her soft gray shawl
closer about her shoulders.
“The wind screamed about the house
and whistled through the lattices, mak-
-ing such eerie noises that I covered up
my head with fright. Twas a fear-
some night, Margaret, and methought
the elements at war affected thee, for
thou wert restless in thy dreams.”
"With ‘an air of mystery about her,
Hetty reached over and touched her
cousin’s arm, saying in a lower voice,
“Didst think of witches, cousin, an’
hobgoblins ?”’
“Nay, not of witches,” Margaret re-
plied, with a light laugh, “but of a
truth the thought occurred to me more
than once that twas the devil’s night
and he was holding, forsooth, high rev-
elry with his imps and demons. But if
what folks say is true—that witches are
his hirelings, having sold their souls to
hizn—I doubt not that many of them
also were abroad to rouse the elements
and disturb poor mortals.”
“Margaret, hist!” Hetty’s face grew
white, and her eyes opened in fright
and horror. “Speak not so frivolously
of the uncanny, wicked spirits that
dwell in the air or they will do thee
evil. Didst never hear of the fate of
Sarah Goodwin, a woman in Sterndorf
who denied the malevolent spirits who
ever hover near us and laughed at
witcheraft?”
~ “Nay, good Hetty,” Margaret smiled
indulgently, “I have ne'er heard of her.
An’ go, besides frightful storms, long
faces, lonely hours and almost impass-
able roadways, this country is beset
with spooks and witches? Tell me of
Mistress Goodwin, good cousin.”
Throwing herself at full length on
the couch, Margaret prepared to listen.
Hetty drew nearer, her face still pale
and casting timid, furtive glances all
about her. 3 »
“Lower thy voice, Margaret, or ill
may happen us. I see soft mockery in«
thine eyes, but ’tis e’en so. Why, one
warm day last summer,” she contin-
ued earnestly in her desire to convince
her cousin, “two journeymen were
mending the spire of our meeting house,
and as they worked they discussed the
bad effects of evil spirits and said that
all witches should be burned, thereby
destroying the wicked devils in them.”
Hetty’s voice trembled. “Just then a
burst of thunder rent the air, great
black clouds gathered in the heavens,
but no rain fell. Lightning such as
never was seen before flashed across
the sky, striking one of these men to
the earth, who in falling brought the
other one down with him. The former
ne'er spoke again, although he lived,
and t'other’s arms were powerless to
do a stroke of work again.”
The blue eyes of Mistress Mayland
reflected the seriousness of her cousin's.
“Hetty, thy tale is a tragic one, an’
I wot the poor men but ill deserved
their fate,” she said. “But of this wom-
an, Sarah Goodwin? Sold she her soul
to Satan that she became a witch?’
“Ah, lackaday,” with a deep drawn
sigh, “’twas never known, but on her
“This country is beset with spooks and
witches?”
body she bore the witch mark,” Hetty
whispered. “An’ so, as the evil spirits
controlled her, she became bedridden,
and naught of medicine or physicians’
care could cure her. All who came in
contact with her suffered, although for
years no one suspected her. First her
daughter died in childbirth, leaving a
vacant minded son to roam the village,
neglected and uncared for. Then a fear-
ful drought set in, drying up the land,
spoiling all the crops, and folks at
Sterndorf had to walk to the Skollvent
stream, halfway down the mountain,
for water wherewith to slake their
thirst. Then people all about heard
rappings, strange noises—doors flew
open when there was no wind; horses,
well at night, were found dead i’ the
morning, an’, Margaret, all the village
people trembled in terror, with a sure
knowledge of evil spirits lurking in the
air about them. One day a neighbor
passing Sarah Goodwin’s hut, hearing
strange sounds, looked through an
opening and saw the woman in contor-
sions on the floor, one convulsion fol-
owing another in rapid succession.
P the leech,
who, after trying every remedy known
to medical science, pronounced the wo-
would have spread constant
man possessed of devils.”
Hetty paused, watching ner compan-
ion intently to observe the effect of her
words. Margaret drew a sharp breath
of interest and sympathy.
“And what happened to the poor
creature?” she asked. “Was there no
one there to free her of the evil that
‘possessed her?”
Hetty shook her head quickly in the
negative. : 5
“Nay, Margaret, the whole village
was wild with fear, no one but the
leech being venturesome enough to go
near her. The town council, having
great authority in these parts, met in
consultation, hastily brought the wom-
an to trial and sentenced h - to be
burned at the stake!”
Margaret shuddered and covered up
her eyes as if to shut out the sight.
“An’ was this cruel thing done? Burn-
ed they the poor creature?’ she cried
pityingly. &
“Aye, Margaret,” Hetty replied; “they
did so in’ the presence of a crowd of re-
Jjoicing neighbors. And my mother said
’twere well done, otherwise the wo lan
er
all about her. Mayhap an her evil in-
clination induced her,” she continu
mysteriously in a low voice. “Sarah
Goodwin had changed human beings
into animals, called up the resting
spirits of the dead and put the curse of.
her black magic on those who might
haye innocently approached her. But,
prithee, good | Margaret, look not’ so
downcast at the outcome of my tale,
for witchcraft among our mounta
people hath ever been thought the
blackest of crimes, no punishment or
torture being considered too great
suffer in expiation. 'Tis a thing
which we have no tolerance, cousin,
for of all evil happenings in the world,
of a truth, it is the most vicious and :
5
malignant.”
Margaret
away.
shuddered and
(Zo be Continued )
Unique Aztalan.
in many respects Aztalan, In wiscon-
sin, is among the most remarkable pre-
historic monuments in the northwest.
It is the only brick walled town site
found in this country. It is on the bot-
tom land of the Crayfish river, about
two miles from Lake Mills. The inclos-
ing walls of the town site are about
700 feet on its flanks and about 1,500
feet long. The river served to com-
plete the inclosure of seventeen acres
of land.
Within and without the inclosure
there are round, truncated and oblong
mounds. Just beyond the inclosing
walls the land rises abruptly over
twenty feet to the roliing table lands
of the surrounding country. From the
bank above a stone could be todped in-
to the town site within the inclosure,
which would seem to be a good reason
why this inclosure, which has been
called a fort, could not have been in-
tended for a defense against any hu-
man enemy.
, Along the brow of the higher land
1s a row of more than thirteen round
pyramidal mounds ranging from three
to twelve feet in height. From the top
of these mounds or standing on the
table land an enemy could command
the whole town site. It has always
been conceded that Aztalan was not
inclosed for purposes of defense. It
has been supposed that it was walled
for protection from wild animals,
though the inclosure has never been
high or abrupt enough since its dis-
covery to keep out the panther, wild-
cat, wolf, bear, moose and buffalo, which
were the only dangerous animals of :
the woods hereabout.
The purpose of its inhabitants in
constructing this inclosure over a half
mile long still remains a mystery. The
most remarkable art of Aztalan is its
brick walls and walks. In this it is
singular and alone, the only example
of bricklaying among all the monu-
ments of the mound builders. These
bricks or bricklets are not rectangu-
lar and regular in form and size, as are
the modern brick. They are simply
balls of plastic clay welded by the
hand into small bricklets of irregular
form about the average size of a snow
ball. The material used was the
glacial yellowish red clay of the vi-
cinity, and the color of the bricks is
red or light yellow. Under the glass
scrapings appear like a handful of
crystal sand.—Minneapolis Journal.
An Indian Legend.
There was once a man who lived in
the forest far from the rest of his
tribe. He lost his wife and was very
lonely. After awhile he made a wood-
en doll about her size, dressed it in
the clothes she used to wear and set it
up in front of the fireplace. Then he
felt better. So a year passed away.
One night he came home, and there
was his wife sitting in a chair in place
of the doll. She spoke to him, saying,
“The Great Spirit felt sorry for you, so
he let me come back to see you, but
you must never touch me, for if you
do you will kill me.” They lived thus
together for a twelvemonth, but one
night he attempted to clasp her in his
arms. Behold, he was holding a wood-
en doll! She did not come to life again,
and he was very unhappy ever after.
Welsh College Yells.
The Welsh is a language that looks
peculiarly fit for college yells. The
Welsh yells are fully up to the level of’
those of this country. The University
of North Wales bas a yell something
like this: “Bravo, bravissimo, ray, ray,
ra-o-rock! Ray-ray-ra-o-rock! Ray-
ray-ray-o-rock!” Cardiff has a some-
what similar yell, while at Aberyst-
wyth the cry is: “Hip-hip-hur-aber!
Hip-hip-hur-aber! Hip-hip-hur- Aber-
ystwyth! With a pip and a pang and
a yip and a yan. Yak! Yak! Yak!” ;
| With the Ring on It.
Grayce—Edythe is pretty foxy. She
won't say anything about her love af-
but I have an idea that she has,
accepted young Sapleigh. Gladys
~In t case she is apt to soon show |
her “sDouteville” Courtér-Journal.
Breaking Eggs For a Living.
A correspondent of a contemporary
who has been searching for the most
monotonous method of earning a living
decides in favor of that of cracking
eggs. “I met a man who said he was
a biscuit manufacturer on a large scale
and was rather inclii.... to boast about
the number of eggs—continental eggs—
which his firm bought in the course of
a year. Now, it seems that to avoid
calamity five eggs are broken into a
bowl at a time before being added to
the common stock. There are men, he
told me, who do nothing else but crack
eggs. They become so expert that a
man can dispose of 1,000 an hour, or
10,000 a day.”—London Star.
Shrinking.
Mrs. Brown—My husband says there
has been quite a shrinkage in the stock.
Mrs. Jones—I see. They have the sam
trouble in Wall street that we do
dry goods—you can’t always get goods
that won’t shrink.—New York Press.
An Exageration.
Richard—They say he gave you a black
‘eye. Robert—That’s the way people ex-
agerate. I had the eye already. He
merely laid on the color.
Business Notice.
CASTORIA
; For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of :
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
Ee ———————————
Medical.
A BELLEFONTE CASE.
MANY MORE LIKE JT IN BELLEFONTE
The following case is but one of many
similar occurring daily in Bellefonte. It
is an easy matter to verify its correctness.
Surely you cannot ask for better : proof
than such a conclusive evidence.
William Vallance, of 221 East Lamb St.,
says: ‘‘People who read the Bellefonte
papers have properly seen the testimon-
ial given by me in 1897 recommending
Doan’s Kidney Pills. As stated therein 1
caffered a great deal some ‘years ago with
my back and kidneys. There were pains
through the loins and in the upper part of
my spine, a disagreeable feeling in the
head and acute weakness of the back
right over the kidneys. I read of many
cures which Doan’s Kidney Pills had
made in Bellefonte and got a box at
F. Potts Green's drug store and began’ us-
ing them. They removed the lameness
and banished the aching. They did me
so much good that I would not hesitate to
recommend them, and can endorse them
again with just as much confidence, for
during he seven years since I made my
first statement they have never failed to
give me relief.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name—Doan’s—and take. -
no other, 60-19
er ——
Travelers Guide.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in effect Nov.27th 1904.
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone
11.05 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 Pp. m., at Pittsburg,
Lene i Tyron
eave efonte 1.05 p. m., arrive at e, 2.10
P. m,, at Altoona, $10 P. m., at Pittsburg, 6.56
p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 p. m., arrive at Tyrone
6.00, at Altoons, 7.05, at Pittsburg at 10.50,
VIS TYRONE—EASTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., arrive at Tyrone,
11.05, a. m. at arrisburg, 2.40 p. m., at Phil-
Loctirn ny ro
elonte, 1.05 p. m., arrive at
2.10 p. m., at’ Harrisburg, 6.35 p. m., at Phila:
delphia, 10.47 p. m.
Pp. m., arrive at one,
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44
6.00 p. m, at arrisburg, at 10.00 p. i
delphia 4.23 a, m,
VIA LOCK HAVEN—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 Pp. m,, arri :
2.10 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, To dex Saver
VIA LOCK HAVEN—; 4
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32 a, m., arrive at Lock Haven
10.30, a. m. leave Williamsport, 12.85 p: m., ar-
1ive 2 Flatrishurg, 3.20 p. m., at Ph elphia
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., ‘Ha
2.10 p. m., leave Parr Look Haren
Jive Harrisburg, 5.00 p. m., Philadelphia
32 p. m
Leave Bellefonte, 8,16 P. m., arrive at .
Yeu, Be B. aan lsare Wao Ei
., Arriv
Philadelphia at 7.17 a. my © ATTIve at
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m,, arrive at Lewis-
burg, at 9.05 a. m. Montandon, 9.15, Harris-
fod ure, 11.30 ‘a. m., Philadelphia, 3.17 p. m.
ave Bellefonte, 2.00 p, m., arrive at Lewisburg,
4.25, p. m. at A :
hia at 10.47 bm. Ur: 6:80 p. m., Philadel:
P
For full information, ti
ticket agent, or address Thos. Ba ilo
ger ant estern District, No.360 Fifth Avenue,
+ TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, TE
i a
- bt
Nov. i |
: i 3 | Nov. 29th, 1908 : A g
P.M, P.M.{A NX IV |
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T 86if 4 42if 8 51/....... Retort, f 8 36/10 35
1 381¢ 4 44if 8 52 -Powelton..."’|f 8 34/110 33|g oz
8) 1% 9 02f...... 8 2¢ 10 25{3 49
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788/f 3 odio 38|-~~Bovnton...... f 8 19(f10 16/4 31
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SED -|f 8 03| 9 58l4 12
Six «| 787] 952405
$2 34 . |£7 80] 9 45(3 BY
8 30/f 5 89] Hs ase
hiss ene rs 7 85/f 9 30(3 41
ran «...Leonard.,,..| ..... £9 25/3 36
8 50If 8 01 fg 15] ww Clearfield.....| 725 9 20/3 3C
8 salt 6 Orlf1o oa] coy pview... 7 16i¢ 9 onls 1c
aes lo Cues ]l niin
3% 1 10 85/.Curwensvilleo Fo8|" 9 ols 14
3 is 9/10 501...... ustic........|f 6 50|f 8 50/3 on
bi HE 57 «wnStronach......|f 6 44|f 8 44/2 54
2 11 05/....Grampian..... 6 40| 8 40/2 Eg
MIP. M.A, wm (Ar, Lv.lp.w. la wm P.M.
arri : am.
a vag iy = ii Returning it leaves Gram.
Pp. m,
and arrivesin Tyrone at 6:35
Bi ECL
BALD MAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WESTWRD, EASTWRD,
g | : : Nov. 29th, 1903 ; i 2
; dE
M.
: M. .,
880] 2°00 «Vail 73
5 46 56 7 1
8.40}... ER
237 Severerey . Da
146 ..... Hannah
6 28| 1 40] 10 35|.Port Matilda... § a 15]T
So .... 10 28|...... Martha...... 8 49| ...... 7 89
512! 1 28 10 20|....... Julian....... 8 58 1 00(7 48
503) 1221011 ..«Unionville...| 9 07] 1 06 7 57
4 56/. 1 17| 10 04/Snow Shoe Int.| 9 15| 1 12/8 05
4 53] 1 14| 10 01... Milesbu. wo] 918] 1 14/8 08
444) 105 953 ---Bellefongs, 932] 1 258 16
432] 12 55| 9 41 Milesburg ...| 941] 1 328 28
425) 12 48) 9 34...... Curtin........| 9 49|f 1 388 36
4 20\.........| 9 30|.Mount le...| 958 ... 8 40
4 14/ 12 38| 9 24|....... ow: wel 9691 1 47/8 48
405 ...... .| 9 15]... leville....| 10 08] ...... 8 55
402 12 26 9 12|.. Creek...| 10 11 1 55/8 58
3 51] 12 16| 9 o1..... Mill Hall.....| 10 2 05(9 09
345 12 10, 8 55... k Haven..| 10 30| 2 10/9 15
P.M. IP, M. | A.M. |Lv Arr. a.m |p wu p.m.
Pes "A cure guaranteed if you use
RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY
D. Matt. Thompson, Supt. Graded Schools,
Statesville, N. C., writes: “I can say they do
all you claim for them.” Dr. 8. M. Devore,
Raven Rock, W. Va., writes: “They give uni-
versal satisfaction.” Dr. H. D. McGill, Clarks-
burg, Tenn., writes: “In a practice of 23 years
I have found no remedy to equal yours.”
Price, 50 cents. Samples Free. db;
Dnesiess, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parrish
Call for Free Sample.
49-20-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa,
Travelers Guide.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table effective Nov. 28, 1904.
READ poww Reap op,
Stations
No 1|No 5(No 3| No 6/No 4/No 2
&. m.|p. m.|p. m.|Lve. “| P. M.|p. ML. |a. mM.
#1 10|%6 40/75 9 20| 5 10 9 40
7216512 .| 907] 457 927
7 26| 6 56) 2 .| 9 OL{ 4 51| 9 21
7 33| 7 03] 2 8 55! 4 45( 9 15
7 35| 7 05] 2 55|...... Dun kles...... 8 53| 4 42| 9 13
7 39( 7 09] 2 59|...Hublersburg...| 8 49 4 38| 9 09
743| 714 § 03/.Suyderiows. .| 8 46| 4 84{ 9 05
7 45) 7 16] 3 05/....... ittany........| 8 44| 4 31| 9 02
7 47] 7 19] 8 07|...... Huston .| 8 42] 4 28] 9 00
7 61) 7 23] 8 11]...... .Lamar......... 8 39| 4 25| 8 57
7 53.7 25] 8 13/.....Clintondale....| 8 36 4 22| 8 54
7 57) 7 29/'8 17|.. Krider's Siding.| 8 32| 4 18] 8 51
8 01) 7 33 8 21{..Mackeyville....| 8 28 4 13 8 46
8 07| 7 39| 38 27|...Cedar Spring...| 8 22 4 07 8 40
8 10 7 42} 3 30|.........Salona....... 8 20| 4 05| 8 38
8 15] 7 47| 8 35|..MILL HALL...[18 15/14 00/18 33
(N. Y. Central & Hudson River E. R.)
1» S Eye store, is A 50
, 5 ve 20
12 29 11 30[Lve } WMSPORT .| 225) 680
(Phila. & Reading
7.80] 6 50|......cc.c... PHILA... .... 18 26 11 30
10 40| 9 02|......... NEW YORK......... +430 730
(Via Phila.)
Pp. m.ia. m.jArr. Lve.'a. m.|p. m.
Week Days
10. 40 Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv| 4 ol
(Via Tamaqua) |
WALLACE H. GEPHART.
General Supermtendent.
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
AJ ROAD.
. : w
oH i a ie £0 00 60 00 00 69.00 60 C0 CO CO BO 1D BO 1D 60 BO LO BO BO MO BO 1D *
x
x
#8 Sundays there is one train each wa
morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week
days. And th
a afternoon train leaving Lock
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EAST WARD. Nov. 29th 1903. WESTWARD
EXP,
E
:
:
Srarions.
Lv.
cgszeBuRRIsgsasss
sugEepzgemnrrespransh
DOW: BRRTTTI IIT T TT TR DS DD
ERLS82I8
REESE ENRENEnEgIsRssrnEHgesF
0100010101010 00 M0100 CA 00H CO 0 CO 0 00h hh iT
BRE eRER ERR TIRE ERERsRgSRE Es!
ERESSBLBYE!
» OOH OO OO OT oT =3 =F =F =F = ~7 = ~7 00 00 00 00 00 0000 00 00 WWD ©
E
A. M. [Ar. Lv.
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD. | UPPER END, VETS
»
=
og
3 HX | Nov. 19th,1908 : z
= =
P.M. | A.M. Ar. Lve.| A. wu. | ». a1. |
eran 4 05 9 18.......8cotia........| 10 C5| 4 20|......
sasuas 3 5( 9 03|....Fairbrook....| 10 81| 4 38|...
star 3 45| 8 57|... ...Musser......| 10 27 4 4g].
«| 339 8 51/Penn. Furnace| 10 83| 4 50...
«| 334 845... Hostler......| 10 41] 4 57,
3 29) 8 36|....Marengo......| 10 49| § 07]
35 iw srlovey e. .. Pr Pia
819 8 26|....Dun | 10 49] § 28].0
8 12| 8 18/ Warrior's Mark| 11 2¢| 5 34 on
8 05 8 09|..Pennington...| 11 30 5 4.
eraey 2 66) 7 58.......8tover.......| 11 43] 5 se wes.
vised 2 50| T b6/...... e......| 11 54| 6 05]...
P. M. | A.M. |Live. A.M, | Pow
|
Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 20th 1908.
Schedule to take effect Monday, May 29, 1905.
WESTWARD EASTWARD
read down read up
{No.5 SraTroNs. {No. gto. I
P.M. Lv P.M. [p.m
3 00 - nte.... 12 50)
3 o7 «ww Coleville.... 12 40{g 10
3 12! 10 23/6 38|...... Monis....... 12 37
317 wanStevens....... 12 35
.. Lime Centre.. ,
3 91 Hunter's Park. 12 31
3 26 «ope Fillmore...... 12 28
3 32 10 40(6 5|...... Briarly....... 12 24
3 35 wees Waddles...... jt »
3 50 os at
mem
Tr Re
4%] lt dlpineGronanil. 1
Wea
F. H. THOMAS, Supt.
Mix | Mix |
5
5
Stations.
| Mix | Mix
sense
“f"* stop on si; i Week days only.
» W. A RY, J _R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Money to Loan.
TVIONEY TO LOAN on goad security
and houses for rent.
J. M. EEICHLINE,
Att'y at Law.
45-14-1yr.