%
so
a —————
Travelers Guide.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
BRANCHES.
Schedule in eftect May 28, 1905.
arms about her, Josiah Taunston, thou
hast no hope of Margaret Mayland
now! So, ho, thou must use thy brain
with subtle skill to smooth this compli-
cation out!”
Turning to go, he baused, shaking his
finger in the direction they had taken,
a sinister, wicked expression spread- |
ing over his drawn features. !
“Happen now if matters fall out not
to thy liking, Mistress Mayland, thou’lt
recall to mind too late that I offered
thee the best a man could offer kindly
and in a good spirit until thou didst
anger me beyond control. Thou didst
Rs eR ee TE et Bas Basil oe of
CNN
oe eo B he, 2 8 5 2 2 22
Bo ts eB 30 2 Bae sis Baatls To Oe 8
. berets eet Ee AAAAA ona Sul The Result of the Genius of Barbara
RH BR ES PES PPP BE EPE LIE t tek 3 :
Uttman of Saxony.
A little known example of inventive
genius in woman is that afforded by
Barbara Uttman of Saxony and her
point lage so long in fashionable use all
over the world. She invented the proc-
ess and apparatus for manufacturing
this beautiful handiwork, which has
since given employment to millions of
operators and which, in its line, has
never been excelled. The apparatus
looks like a long pincushion bristling
with pins arranged to outline the pat-
Trains arrive at and depart from BELLEFONTE
as follows :—
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m. yweek-days arrive at
Tyrone, 11.05 a, m.,, at Altoona, 1.00 p. m,, at
Pittsburg 5.50 Pp. m,
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 P. m., week-days, arrive at
Tyrone, 2.10 P. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at
Pittsburg, 6.5/ p, m,. ;.
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 daily p. m., arrive at Ty-
Tone 6.00, at Aitoona,6.55, at Pittsburg at 10.45,
. VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD, :
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a, m., week-days, arrive
Cragenstone
By ANITA CLAY MUNOZ,
4
Author of “In Love and Truth” a
J 4
Comright, 1905, by Asita Clay Musoz 5 + flout me an’ left me stunned an’ bleed- fern or design. The operator manages 2 ypone; 1 cipni: a Harrisburg, 2.35 p.
, ltt Peo itodos ing—for all thy knowledge d Tot from ten to fifty peculiar spools, allow- Leary? Bellofons le p hia, 8.47. p. = da
verte ites 1g y Wjeige dean~-to ing the thread to feed over the pins al- Tyrone, 2.10 p. m. at Harrisburg, 35 wi
) IVY YWW¥e | walk away with thy choice. Fair Philadelphia, ai
ternately until the design is gompleted.
The spools or bobbins are purposely of
different colors, so as easily dis-
tinguishable. The process is slow and
difficult to learn. Miss Uttman found-
ed schools where thousands learned it.
Since her time, when inventive ability
was rare even among men, her ideas
have been incorporated in the construc-
at 10.47 p. m.
Leavs Ba loll in daily, arrive at Ty-
+5 6. ly A £)y
Philadelphia 4.33 a, m, 5 8410.00 p. m.
VIA LOCK HAVEN—WESTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25p. m., week-days, arrive at
Lok Have: 2,10 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40
Pp
VIA LOCK HAVENEASTWARD, °
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32a.m, week-days, arrive at
ock Haven 10.30, a. m. leave illiamsport,
12.35 Ek m., arrive at Harrisbur .
at Ph ade/phia at 6.23 p. m.
Leave Beilefon , 1.25p, m., week-days,
words, a gallant bearing an’ loving at-
tentions,’ ”’ he sneered, then shook his
finger menacingly. “Thou hast them
lover!” | now, an’, forsooth, something more that
er blue eyes grew black, then fair- , thou wot not of—an enemy, a man
, ly blazed. “Take care!” she said. | whose word will be taken here on all
forehead with his handkerchief. For Josiah, unheeding, went on sneering- | accounts an’ who can bring thee into
the moment he was stunned with dis- ly, &l1 the pent up hatred and jealousy | much disfavor; one who would have
appointment and anger, so much so in loved thee, but who now hates thee.
pose of an upright man is as a stench
in thy nostrils because, wanton, thou
lovest the wicked ways of thy French
CHAPTER IX.
COLOR, ashen gray, spread
over Taunston’s face, white
foam came on his lips, and, re-
moving his hat, he mopped his
,-8.20 p. m.,
8 heart coming out of his white | i machinery by which the lace is : arrive at
that he did not appear to hear Marga- lipghin taunting phrases, Thou'lt live to regret this night, mis. : rs at wonderful lower rates, ant | Ey Tame Himepor,
ret’s second imperative command - to “Ehy French lover, whose sweet en- | tress, and I to remember it!” { | yet Barbara Uttman’s lace still sur- La hildephis 182m, Tm OORT,
give way to her, and stood looking at ticing ways and gallant bearing thou! Then he laughed a harsh, grating, * | passes all.—London Queen, Lock Haves’ RAD m, eckida ry
her dumbly. A woman to scorn him! doth so much admire—he that was to mirthless laugh, and, turning suddenly, i { —— 1.358. m., arrive at Harrisburg, 4.15 am, ar-
Since Taunston’s majority in all the
counsels of the village his voice ‘had
rive ai Philadelphia-at 7.173. m
WISBURG,
140 a. 'm., week-days arrive
“groped his way down the path that Taq |= === What then. Godfrey?”
to the village.
follow thee anon, to press—His™
: ; ‘Business Notice.
wed thee an’ live restfully on thine | Manedn farice
A
Leave Bellefonte, at
ever been heard the loudest, carrying estate, spending thy gold for his pleas. | road. Renchin ay Lewisburg, 8t 9.05 a m., Montandon, 9.15,
; S g the house, or, rathe Harrisburg, 11.30 a. m,, Philade] hia,3.17 p.m.
conviction with it. The people heeded u ntil he died—why cometh he not? i CHAPTER ‘X. cabin that it was. I knocked loudly tor Leave Bellefonte, 2.00 p, m., week days, prifle 1;
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
him; he was a leader, and in his own
family the women obeyed his sternest
orders without question or even hesita-
tion. In consequence as he had com-
manded all about him for so many
years he knew no other way of attain
Lewisburg 4.35; P.m. at Montandon 4.45 p,
Hartishurg, 7.00 P. m,, Philadephia at 10.57
For full Information, time: tables; &c., cal
ticket agent, or address Thos, E, Ws oon
gr Alert estern District, No.360 Fifth Avenue,
RB. i100! 3 ! ! bt
admittance. A querulous old voi
-bade me begone, cried feebly that there
was a tavern for strangers a mile do .
the road, and that we had no manne Ss
to disturb a poor sick body at tha
Whose arms intwine about him, keep- UST out of the forest on a flat
ingthim away?” : | rock that topped a rising emi-
“FE 'warn thee to take care!” Margaret nence of land stood Margaret
cried in deep anger. | Mayland by the side of her
“Where is thy truant lover? Soft | lover, who, taller than she, bent his Bears the Signature of
i heated fool! Dost think he e'er fared | dark eyes softiy upon her face, reflect. time o’ night. So we continued on o TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R, g,
Ing bis desires, so he thought now to forth from Lunnon up these hills to see | ing in them the happiness shining so journey until we reached a house with Laas) rows. NORTHWARD, ra .
conquer this woman, the first to rise in ‘theg once his eyes fell on the beauty o’ | brightly in her own. Twilight had now signs of life about it that proved to be g : :
his path to block it, by his usual harsh the maids of that gay city? It angers | Withdrawn its last gray shadows | gyno to cern i ges sp i of $ hoe Hag l ~ 3
A i : & * 1 4 Gk ] « -
methods of procedure. me fto see thee, my cousin, standing ' from the earth, and night, warm, black | =~ ¢ A solemn visaged landlord receiv Medical. 5 et] a ye 5 at 3
Before I leave this place tonight there a deceived woman, defending. to | and clear, with soft breezes stirring us, took our order for a good war, i £4 8
’ . 6 } i . RY be | — —
thow’lt unsay those words or I shall an Honest man the name of a poltroon, + #0d the air heavy with the sweet red. supper, called a boy to take the horses, eo eu ell LU ae
a bilck ibertine!” | olence of wild flowers, fell on the a © : 8 og) is pone... “9 20°11 20/5 35
@ckguard and a liber ine! Lin : i : 4.204 we entere - 258 401 2 0 ee 1yTOne.....1d 9 14 11 14/3 59
With a quick motion she~ratsed-her- came out, first one at a time, timidly; oY BIAta distance to the Ma Tou 405 sl. Ss ml BL HH
hand and gave him a stinging slap then, as if gathering courage from add- land farm? 1 inquired 8s be show 5 7 15 t4 2 f 8 Fl Gardumec:: fo oo/i1 02514
fs the face. He looked at her for ed numbers, they shone forth rapidly | "3,0 2 room. » p ; T2414 296 8 87. Tt. Pleasant. if 5 52/10 -
instant, not comprehending what The Mayland farm? he repeat 33014 36f8 45. Summit. "If 8 45 f10 44/4 59
appened, with open mouth and | UBtil the black arch of the heavens in stupid bewilderment. ‘I ha’ ne’ N EVER TIRED OF IT 7 581.4 40) 849. Sandv Ridgsl| 8 89 19 sot 0
app 2 PD was a spectacle of dazzling brilliance I : ki] 1361 4421 8 51|....... Re £8 36£10 35/3 02
fing eyes. Then as a realization of * | heard on it.’ 4 7 383i 4 44 8 52). Powelton “If § aq LL0 35/4 52
what she had done swept over him i aargaret, i wil ReBDY 2oufidenss, “ ‘Fool! Churl? I exclaimed, my pa! T4945 9 0 Osceola, 824/10 5
blood so angry flew to his head that it | Stood ose 0 ep Over. Why, With one | jience exhausted by the long series of —— 7 54(f 5°00¢ §700( % Soy unc, £516 rhe $5
maddened him. Springing toward her, | 2m thrown about her, stroked her discomforts. “Thou livest at Cragen- 138£5:0411 913... Steiners. lf 8 15] fro HH
4 : ’ | soft hair caressingly. The stars with , 3% 802 510 923 Philinsbur, v8 18:10
h ht her in hi i lose em- t d hath r heard f the May: 8 i 425
e caug er In his arms in a close em added luster sparkled heart _ | Stone and hath ne’er heard o {| PELLEYONTE PEOPLE ARE PLEASED To SHOW THE GRAt- | 8 06/6 14/t'9'27| raham...... 'f 8 08/10 03/4 17
bra uster sp in Tul ra land farm?! a] 8 111.519). 9°82. ""Blue Baii..'|s 8 039 88/112
e" diance, the breeze grew fainter, then te : : = ITUDE THEY FER, 817] 525 9 L787 9 8 :
“Thou’lt kiss me where thou struck | died away, and the hour was one of But this is the village of Ster - 8 22 531 9 443 87,08 iy
. “ | ’ ’ § y 5 37 Lif H
me, he cried with wild passion, ‘or | intense peacefulness. Sudd enly from dor, he answered. Cragenstone lie 8 30/f 5 3 wif'743 : 9 38/8 50
elsed’ll kill thee!” | the direction of the village came the | OB t'other side of the mountain, across ——— 3 3imna le TEE 0 sn
] ’ 8 3b/f 5 47 -
She rocked and swayed In his em- | loud, unearthly sounds of the baying | the forest. Prithee, sir, 'tis a long, te 845 554 10 15 Ts 152583
brace d howling of a dog—long, loud and, | 419US, roundabout journey from he 850/f oor »| Tl 9308s
1 dw : » | and howling of a dog—long, loud and, gH a0 Peo) ia 8 56/f 6 or 3 1¢
i] ‘Josiah, I loathe thee! Let me go! to the superstitious, ominous howls— | {0 there’ Margaret, in my surprisg bars yr Liege Su holiog 900 614 T5803 18
“Then,” he said, with gloating in his but Margaret and La Fabienne, entire- | 32d disappointment at his Information roubles never tired Sf, letting others 2 is Joi iris RUSHiC........|f 6 50|f 8 50/3 oo
vol “If e’er thy gallant courtier lov- ly engrossed in each other, talked on | I could have run him through, so dess Foo of th er hedy ide Lo FDvsys sre 3) iy § iStionath, re f : 4 f 3 juz >
cnotgh to ids his way TT mak gy | PDI: IHIGRIT SUEDE Dif tho sound | DARD was 1 The man's Sti, oo | Bovis andy een aa GO] 00S Gb
enough to ride this way I'll make my of their own voices and the Joy of be- | Sympathetic face and no be er sugge i] working of Doan’s Kidney Pills here ju ON SuxpaYs- -a train leaves Tyrone at 8:00 a. m
boagts on thee! So kiss me, wanton, | ing together. tion fo offer than that we abide there Bellefonte, making all the regular stops through to Grampian
if not for love then for thy life!” “An’ so thou hadst the fever with | until the ending of the storm mad: Sis0 no M 11:05. Returning it leaves Gram.
James Rine. car enter, of 239 High
Street, says: **Doan’s Kidney Pills cured
me in 1897 and the statement I made for
publication at that time Jocommendiug
this remedy was a true statement £00
Dian at 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 5:35
Ree,
BALD LAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
felt his hot breath on her cheek,
saw’ relentless determination in the:
steely eyes above her, and, desperately
dened me, and, as though the fault t
"the mistake were his instead of mine, I
bade the fellow begone in my surliest
no hands but those of strangers to
tend" thee 7” Margaret was
rowfully.
saying sor-
“Tell me, Godfrey, more
“Stay!” he exclaimed.
force them from thee!” he said in a
ip
lant bearing and loving attentions are
shafts that soonest reach a woman's
heart.”
‘She moved away.
Josiah sprang toward her, laying a
strong, detaining hand on her arm.
“Stay!” he exclaimed. “I would
speak further. Dost think I heed thy
foolish counsel? 'Tis time thou knew,
Margaret, white faced and fainting,
was clasped in the embrace of her
lover, who, holding her to his heart,
looked at the prostrate figure with
flerce glances of anger,
“The scoundrel doth move!” La Fa-
bienne drew his sword. “I’ll kill him
where he lays!”
fared forth on our Journey.”
“An’ did thou meet no person to tell
thee of thine error?’ Margaret inquir-
ed, with gentle sympathy.
“Marry! Not one soul except a poor
lad of vacant mind who mouthed and
chattered at us as we passed,” he re-
plied. “Soon the drizzling dampness
that held hers, saying, with a sigh of
content: “Thou knowest well, dear God-
frey, how glad am I. Such nights ef
suspense, such burning fevers of im-
patience, such days of hourly heart-
sick expectation, no mortal e'er before
experienced. Methought perchance that
doublet. “Thy name, that does ever
Margaret pressed the hand gently {
:
Travelers Guide.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table effective Nov. 28, 1904.
choked voice, endeavoring to suppress | tryilg to free an arm, felt herself in. fully of thy miserable experiences.” tones. *Twould weary thee, heart's love, Soap. 1 ro ioyann Leghstionin WESTWED, EASTWEL,
his passion. closed as in a vise of iron. [ “'Twould but pain thee, sweet.” to tell thee all,” he continued, with 1 was so weak before I took the first dose 2 i i Nov. 29th, 3503 | =
Margaret laughed scornfully. “Godfrey!” she called, now greatly “Nay, I would hear the fullest ac- | sigh—“how the next day the stor Jat L could not put on IY hoes and wes i iE : 3
¥ 51 irag myself around. Thare B =
“Force!” she exclaimed, lifting her frightened. . count,” Margaret insisted. Thou raged, preventing our depasture, and th were severe pains al through my Jack aE.
the onesie. diessten, loving away in | ~A¥e, call him! Hell come anon land ool Gaston came fo a hose: Aa er Lae year since Donny Kidney Biciog oh 0 | 0 =
the opposite direction. “Thou’st estab- | when he doth ‘grow “a-weary of the ith “was a maid—conti; y e Sa not been troubled in this way. I 2a 8 16
lished a poor rule to win a woman, | maids in Lunnon,” he panted sneer- | dear Godfrey.” ern as to the expediency of our setting a Laud hhairs Kulney 0.8 oo 8 2 pK
Food cous ingly. foo hpuch blame do I take to myself for | forth and how they all assured me suffering to F. Potts Green's drug stors | 6 40 | sacl 2 20
She stood before him, maddening in| Both young and strong, they strug. | my carelessness, heart's lover Ta to. gravely that it would be impossible to i dois ei de iS 50 ix
ner fearlessness, her contempt of him | gled desperately, Margaret trying to | bienne replied, “but for the nonce my | ford the Skolvent stream. Then T grew : 5 = 330
and her beauty. With his heart full of reach his face with her clutching fin- | anxiety to be with thee put caution and | listless and, to my surprise, seemed not per sale bv ae fJealers, Drive 5 gents, S18 io FSi. 5 =
baffled hope and despair at seeing fail- | gers, but he held down her hands and | heedfulness out of my mind. As I was | to care; had no appetite; mine eyes am) ru fa. ‘Na Ys sole 803 122 10 11)... Unionviiie.| 5 of
‘ure close at hand, to control his desire laughed at her tauntingly. telling thee, we came safely to a house swelled and smarted in my head, fol- emember the name—Doan’s—and take 1 3 1 y lo Snow Shoe Int, a
“to spring upon-her and by sheer phys- | “Godfrey, Godfrey!” below the fork in the mountain where lowed by nausea and hot fever. Then, ‘no other, 50-25 444] 105 953." Bellefonts, 9 32
; _ Her voice rang out strong and clear | the two roads lead in opposite direc- | dire calamity, I was attacked with the 12 12 @ 3a Mflesbury | 941
“eal strength compel her to promise to through the forest. tions. At first methought to continue | pest called measles, a disease raging | 2000. 9 30 Mount Eagie.| § s3|°
-marry him he dug his nails ‘into his “Doth some one call?” our way on the defile winding upward in every house in the village, and lay 14 12 38 9 2... ward.....| 989
Th hed hands unt] he; almost fogeed Foofsteps were heard runing. Jo Topo right, nig ot 1h The ill of it for near a fortnight, and, Mar- 3 61 ok Hh a Grek: 10
: S ng. ark, craggy roads, cuit of ascen ret, when I was strong enough and | m= «Mill Hall.....| 10 23
Not understanding his strong “and ed yis bold AT . and steep, and realizing what a dire ol of contagion to oo to i all Pes A cure guaranteed if you use 3 2 kook Raven, Jo.50 nn
passionate nature or indifferent to his | A man burst through the thicket and, | mishap it would be to wend our vay | traces of the storm had passed, the Matt BUDYS P ILE SUPPOSITORY
suffering, Margaret continued lightly: With a sharp exclamation, caught | On the wrong one, I asked for right di- stream was passable, and we Tode || Statesville, N. C.. writer it orded they do} | On Sundays there is one train each way on ine
“Thou’st ever been So generous with Taunston by the shoulders, swung him | rection from a maid at the cottage. Ei- forth, with blithe farewells to the so- 9 you Sai dr Yen Dr, Sob Devore, 5. Re ing a an Terme schedu e as the
thine advice to me, Josiah, that before round with the strength of a giant and | ther from ignorance or a desire for mis- ber faced loungers about the tavern || versal satisfaction Dy st p. oi iF; Clarks. | | days. And thon moon train leaving Ios
I go I'll give thee, forsooth, some small with a well directed blow felled him to | chief she said that Cragenstone lay at door, down the mountain to find the bors, Jena utitey: “In 2) Phactice od 2 years Haven at 3:45.
Sogusel ln retum, Leam, then, hat, | bof oot were be lay apparently | the end of the road leading to the left. | opt rood that brought us at last hap- [| Price, 60 conts. Sampiss. Feor® gours: LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD,
while force may be successful in driv- lifeless, So, trusting absolutely to her knowl pily to Cragenstone. Sweet, art glad Srugeiste, asd in Sell onte by C. M. Parrisk rey Ror te gz
Ing men and animals, fair words, a gal- “Godfrey!” edge of the country hereabout, we to see me?” 920-1 MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa, | : . WESTWARD
~
CO Wn i oi i i *
sRpuszgsssnsn®
sess
. As
200 6
ie :
211 6 3
2 8 8
2 x 8
225 7 8
230 7 831 3
341 7 318 3
; . changed to steady rain that fell harder 2 7 8 3
tm Ga ns ome A "a Sear Sop”: dave Bot mes and heavier as we progressed, until at Toy Vert i Swe rey that thou | Reas poww Statfons.” Rea vp, 3 7 3 3
fn thankfulness and to bow her head | with soft compelling, ig my, cousin, hh Tinting oi et oii “Nay, heaven's gift of Joy, 1 iived for | ¥ 1S sles Moun] 318 1 : sa
in submission to his will. An thou | Josiah Taunston, who was but anger: id y » : : J 3 3
hadst thy way, Margaret, the world | that I would not consent to wed with | Yocks and gravel down the rough and | thee 3 ke: then La | BIB Ar Pp mam) 33 8 Ia am
, * all | him.” dangerous path and almost sweeping For a moment ne! er spoke; then en duis] 3 ? 348
would be ruled by distaffs, an’ a = : our horses off their feet. Such an awful | Fabienne said suddenly: “But tell me, | 7 3| o os ool ¢s1{9a1| 397 8 719 338
would come to ruin.” La Fabienne’s brow grew dark. Ma £ usin. Cert he! 7337 855 445/915] 3 8 7 228
: : . & . ” mountain storm, such cloudbursts, we rgaret, of thy co . Certes, 3 8 1 in
In tho dull hopelessness that took | “God's pity! "Twere not murder 0 | JAY rie’ in France. Brave Gas- | seemed an ill favored whelp enough. | I 3? sh fo) S55 3 680 214
possession of him at the sight of the | finish that white livered hound! Rather | B23 De‘er seen in France. Bray : : 73375 346 425 0%! so 3 685 210
on 0 ] ton was struck with terror, declared | Bo he would wed with thee, my love?” | 743 714 | 846 434 905 SOL 8 85 110
detestation now openly expressed on | ‘twould be a deed of kindness to the Ye would be lost and entreated me to | “What rare, fortune, Godfrey, that | 7 5 4 1 satus Sd) 648 200
her pale face his voice grew less harsh world,” he answered sternly, sheathing turn our horses’ heads, but I disregard- | thou didst come in time!” she exclaim- | 751] 7 23 839 425 87 ¢ 8 6 1358
and his manner slightly entreating as | his sword with reluctance. “But to ing him, pressed forwa rd, knowing that | ed, with a shudder. oy An’ thou had J 1% 8% im 85 : 3 8 1s
he ‘said, “Mayhap Dy vo oye Bot Jlease ces, Swe oN cure Y youd thou wert expecting me, and myse¥ | delayed another minute that vile | 301 7 83 ville: 3 281 4 13) 8 48 vl.
80 soft and Be ed uy 31 as Juoee a a ot MAlORL Ll fote sy orTom, seething with impatience to hold thee | wretch had put his lips to mine” 810 742 lon... 8 nl 1 os 8 38 LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
wicked worldly men, at heart black- en 4 his | In mine arms.” La Fablenne's face darkened, and he | 8 18) 7 47 L HALL 18 15/14 oolt a8 | plein ri
Saou Jams mat brent, gh her ri) eu wold bia He paused a moment, looking Intent- | exclaimed angrily as he laid his hand A ver KR. i .
’ ly from his high place into the dark | upon his sword. 1 45 838l......... Jersey Shore........| 816 750 Nov.
garet, and just, and under my direc. | ate and protecting. o valley below him, Margaret's upturned “See my bodice how tis torn? And 20 9 10|Arr. WHA PORT | Lve| 240 47 20 = oF. ¥9t%,1908
tion thou would soon see the value of | “Come with me, Margaret, face regarding his with anxious inter- | my kerchief is in ribbons, so desperate | 11? | 11 30|Lve & Reading ATT: 225 680
my ways and follow the good example | She advanced a step or two, then ot was our encounter. In my fright I| 7m| ss PH rang Ry.) P.M. | Au (Ar. Lve.| aw. |» wm
I would ever seek to set for thee.” paused, looking back hesitatingly, “What then, Godfrey?” screamed quite wildly.” foal 3% 2 is en Skin i gs 3 iy
“I want none of thee nor thine ex-| “Is he dead, Sodivey rishi HE oe came upon a stream that | “And thou didst call my name,” he 38 8. Masser... om 4a
amples!” Margaret cried angrily. | his mother an poor Hetty. ran bubbling and foaming across our | said fondly. “I recall my surprise at 334 3 eng, Eviace 1041 487
“And thou must cease thy persecu-| La Fabienne laugh Beveulully: path. ith many round oaths from | hearing it. Had thou news of mine 35 oN. HHarengo..... 10 49f 507
tions! Know now for once and for all| “Nay, my love, fear not, but come Gaston and some shy ’ sone] ann po he ois] caveat} eseenayn
: rp imprecations | arrival, Margaret? 3 24 832. Furnace Road.| 10 57| 5'1¢
i } much willke thee, Tat L lathe hi Re. His kind dieth not 0 ens: | oo 08 10 207 contrived to get across | “Nay, dear Qettay she Hua WALLACE I GEPHART. $13 8 I WannnEepiny 10 #0 8 25).
3 . th a little lau at was half so eneral Superintenden 3 05| 8 09..Pen i Ha
paths will never cross again!” As the last sound of thelr voices died N, Due or a ore 3c swe bi she buried oe face in the velvet =| 380 18 Bonde ni : % vr
“An’ thou hast no gratitude, woman, | on the breeze Josiah Taunston, his face EE ar wi Tor oy Merface dn the Yolvet| meow fF sense. ©.0ees o
for my. service on all estate, for | livid, with blood dropping from his nos- | the stream and so difficult was it for | folds of the puffed sleeve of his BELLEFONTE 2OENTRAL RAIL- P. x. | A. wm. |Lve. Ar am, | vw,
its present value on account of mine
trils, staggered to his feet and, clinging
them to gain a footing on the steep
embankment of slippery rocks on the
dwell securely in my heart, in my
Schedule to take effect Monday, May 29, 1905.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
endeavors?” to a tree for support, gianced with wild EE Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 205k 1903.
“Thou hast had the yearly stipend | eyes of hatred In the direction the lo | other side, that, I truth, I thought we | Réceaslty spraug from thence | Stead up | Mix) dix | i aa
that thou did agree was sufficient,” | ers had taken, would be lost. After much maneuver- | lips, an ley Bay specially by Kine | oahueali| srom. a 5 | 3 _ . HLL AL
she replied. “Now an’ for th last "480, ho, thou hast arrived!” he pant- | Ing and some desperate chances we | thou, as petal Ny 150.5150. 1 0.4 *% 8 | 510 1001. 08bUTg............| 9 18] 4 15
plied, Ow an’ for the £3 » oe little sand, | Providence to rescue me, burst through -— ow Shoe nt.m:| 5 13] 4 0
Hite, Jot mo pass” a Jylck drawn Wreaths, “Foul, | found Sa hi ni the ther side, | the thicket and now—thou art here.” "3%0| 19'15(0 36 Le dliotomic 43%] 1250 a 5 a Siiouse..u 18 85 3 88
Seeing the SE Dresaion of strength and thou Side; nar aie, but met Je) te 2 nu an na ol the | “Aye, I am here,” he sald, with par- 391 lo sole 5)... Coleville.. 3% 12 ola 10 : Snow Shou | 3 30
so disdatutul id Yon ola sosoncs cousin Sena amin my rightful unknown road for a distance that seem. TL a Tvoest ant mot | 31] 10 ms 4 Sevens... 8 35/ 12 35/g 03 hi oe Weskoarecsr. x =
ty to control thy wprosolute Mablll- | claims! Insistence an’ firmness, had yo vay.” And he laughed Tightly at mg | She slloped her hand through bi 3/10 3 so Poptera rare £81 a ote o | w, wo CRTESIER, gor, Gmarsh Prove Rm.
ty to control this Woman came over | not come, would have 1’ the long run . . =| arm. 3 39( 10 40/8 86]. Briariy 8 94 13 24/3 oo
him. Almost crazed with despair, he | won her, an’ the farm lands would have | recollection. “Gaston's lamentations : 3 38( 10 45(7 00|...... Waddles.....| 8 % 545
spoke furiously, hardly knowing what | been mine!” : and curses of thy country, sweet, and (To be Continued.) 3 50| 10 87/7 13)... Krumrine....| 8 07 5 a7 Money to Loan.
Ske i s He stood erect, endeavoring to stanch | Water running off me in streams, damp- _- | = ears, oNGgS, | .
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“Hear me once more, an’ then thou | the flow of blood and muttering prom- Snel mine dor eo Son ib s8 ra Bloomadori a MONEY TO LOAN. on gol security
canst go the downward path thou hast | {ses and threats to himself. flops | that we beheld the first flicker of light | ——Subsoribe for the WATCHMAS. 420 7 35/Pine Grove M'ls| 7 35 42 J. M. KEICHLINE,
chosen ummolesed.” The honest pur- “But with that woman dangler's 1 sane. an are an} © F. H. THOMAS, Supt. 43-14-1yr. Att'y at Law,
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