CRE oh Fi 3 a Copuright, 1905, by Asita Clay Masoz eB Bs he Se SB 2 28 8 28S SDS “Come, Godfrey, to the portal of my door, where I had hoped to meet thee. Thou did have but a rough and un- pleasant welcome. And thy lady’’—she made him a little, mocking courtesy, with a smile on her lips—“would give thee a greeting more befitting thy sta- tion and high rank.” He turned and kissed her where she stood. “The rough forest path or this stone, sweet Margaret, an thou art on either, is the portal of welcome that best be- fits my station,” he replied. “But I will go with thee gladly, oh, my love, an thou leadeth the way, even to the end of the world.” Just then the mioon rose over the horizon, illuminating the mountain so that the lovers could discern the path- way without trouble, and soon they turned the corner of the road, passing out of sight. 1 warm gaze from the verdant earth, rich in leafy foliage and gay with bright blossoms, roses hang- ing full and red, distilling with the honeysuckle sweet odors on the soft air, withdraws its last rays lingering- ly, reluctant to give place to gray and somber twilight, that ever stealthily and surely comes following in its wake, bringing the boon to all mankind of a restful hour after the heat and turmoil of a working day. It was on such an evening that Si- mon Kempster, having taken the road to the village—the long and less fre- quented one that ran pastrthe Taun- ston farmhouse—arrived late at the customary lounging place of the vil- lagers, the Sign of the Red Heart, to find the seat he usually occupied in his favorite corner under the small open window taken by Josiah Taunston, who, pale faced and taciturn, sat there grimly holding his tankard of ale in his hand. To Simon’s cheerful greeting he returned a solemn nod, and so occupied was he with his own thoughts that he - appeared not to notice or hear the talk of those about him. On the steps at the door, also in the hallway, groups of idlers stood about, idly discussing the affairs of the vil- lage and watching with curious inter- est the movements of the latest arrival, a French peddler, who, dressed in a tawdry suit of purple velveteen trim- med profusely with tarnished brass or- naments, huge rings suspended from his ears and high russet leather boots, broken and bursting at the soles, was eating supper greedily. Hardly finish- ing the last morsel, he sprang from his seat, eager to catch the attention of possible purchasers before the dark- ness set in and they would depart for their homes. » +I give thee greeting, good sirs,” hé ~eried as he pulled a heavy cotton bag from unaor the table and, falling on the floor in the geonter of the room, opened it to display his wares, eagerly calling on those present td bly. “Look, kind sirs 2nd pretty gentle- men,” he cried ina shrill, Wheedling vaice, holding up for their gazé a box ,. Of plain gold rings, “Surely somé one “ here abgut hath marriage on his mind, | CHAPTER XI. N June the days are longest. The sun, unwilling to remove its: " 10 | shillings! Buy, buy! Who will buy?” is keen glance, searching about the | % 4 cheaper? Solid gold and on room, fell on Josiah Taunston, who was regarding the peddler’s endeavors cold- | ly, a smeer on his face. The fellow quickly gave him his back, so as not to | ste even another glance on such an 3 apromiging customer, when he ‘spled Simon Kempster, red faced and con- | scious, edging near to him. Bro wilt thou, m’sieur—a marriage | circlet? By our lady, with thy yellow locks and sturdy limbs I wot thou’d ;make a bonny bridegroom!” ,efich other with sly winks, and Simon ‘te cover his confusion fell on his knees .on the floor, making a.show of examin. ing some trinkets that were in a «chamois skin bag. a spwere fool's work, Simon,’ to buy e heart's sure promise,” young Hugh Haggott called from his place near the door. i ‘The wary peddler thought to try an- other tack. Fumbling among his wares, he soon produced a handful of silver heart shapes strung on fine chains, and, selecting one, he dangled it enticingly before Simon's eyes. “Happen thou and thy maid have quarreled,” he observed, “an’ thou would carry one of these to her for a peace gift. ’Twould bring thee luck in thy courting,” he added persuasively as he saw a gleam of desire for the gewgaws in Kempster's eyes. “Oh, rare luck, m’sieur, I do promise thee, and only 4 shillings! Half the price I paid for them in the principal mart in Paris!” Forcing the chain into Simon’s hands. as if it were a settled fact that he had purchased it, the vender turned his at- tention to the securing of other cus-. tomers: : 22 henll bag auf “Silver hearts!” he ‘cried lustily. “Sure harbingers of good luck and a successful wooing! Cheap at 4. shill: ings} : Contains: a charm, which. wilk cause the most trifling or stubborn: CO FERRARA REESE 4 Be 0s se 0 0 Be ce Bs The Witch of Cragenstone By ANITA CLAY MUNOZ, CACC SC A i a A CS Si A Jvhere can he buy the wedding cir- [| | valu ‘so I | laughing gently, and so great was the ‘love and happiness on their faces that 1 watched them with tears in mine odin they entered the forest.” | cital | trembling hands clutched the heart | | Whoe’er buys a heart perforce must soon ‘buy a circlet!” the peddler cried, e idlérs about tittered, nudging | : Jost | most, whispered. 3 ring unles: thou hast thy sweet- | Ve soe eo Be 2 0 00 80S HENNE Hee Ae A Author of “In Love and Truth” name the wedding day.” In those early days, at that time of superstition and a firm belief in signs and magic, the word charm had a strong attraction. Men loitering about the door drew closer to the man dis- playing his wares and regarded the sil- ver hearts with interest. Simon delved into his pocket and brought out the 4 shillings. “I’ truth, T ha’ not much faith in what thou doth say of the charm,” he sald, rising awkwardly, with a hot flush on his face, “but as ’tis a pretty trinket I will take one of thee.” *#Now who's next?” cried the peddler. “Is this the only gentleman who is to speed well on his wooing?” He wheeled around suddenly, and, his glance falling again on Josiah | Taunston, who was now looking cn ith much interest, he cried, with an appearance of sympathy: “Solemn vis- aged sir, mayhap thy sadness is due to the caprice of thy sweetheart. If ’tis | 80, carry her one of these, and thy troubles are ended. I warrant thee she is thine in less than a fortnight. Dia- ble! These charms have never failed!” Taunston put down his tankard and louinged over to the man, assuming an appearance of indifference as he han- dled the trinket. “And hast had proof of the value of thé charm these contain?” he asked in a low, stern tone. “Aye, marry,” cried the vender, “many more than I can tell. I am known from one end of the country to the other by all languishing lovers! Why, fair sir,” with convincing hones- ty of tone and manner, “the nobles buy of me, and I have even been admitted at the court. My love charms are ! world famed! Step up, m’sieurs, only 4 shillings!” he called. “By the mass! I had a sure proof of their value within the month,” he con- tinued, addressing Josiah, but speaking in a loud voice so that all might hear. “At Sterndorf, over the mountain, I was delayed by the storm and had a room in the tavern there next to a gal- lant gentleman, an English noble, hold- ing high rank at the French court and in high favor with the king, who had missed his way and lay there ill of a pest. All through the hours of his fever and pain he moaned sorely for hislady- love, who, he lamented, was pining for his presence apd whom he feared he would ne'er see again. I sold him one of these heart shapes, an’, m’sieurs,” the peddler announced triumphantly, holding them high aloft in his hand, “that day the storm abated, the next he began to mend, and ere many days he fared forth on his journey. And the first thing I saw as I approached your village, good sirs, was this same gal- lant riding by the side of a most beau- | teous lady, both merry an’ the light of happy love shining in their eyes. Stand- ing by the wayside, I pulled my hat off to the ground at their approach, an’ Sir Godfrey La. Fabienne”—he -said the. nameé proudly—*“with kind civility doff- ed his hat in return an’ gave me pleas- ant greeting. “ ‘With all respect and reverence, my lord” quoth I, ‘the love charm hath worked ?’ “The lady blushed, and my lord v me a gold piece. ou chargest not enough for thy nd wares, good fellow,” he quoth, Pe il} further compensate thee.’ “An’ they rode away close together, ah Taunston, who during this re- had grown pale to: the lips, with J tighter. o’ll buy, m’sieurs! Love's magie! sha eeing his companion’s agitation. st any charm that contains evil?” said in a voice so low that he al- peddler regarded him curiously.. “Surely,” he thought, “that sour vis- aged, wight needs not evil charms. The | devil is close enough to him already.” ‘But he answered suavely: “It doth happen that | have small call for those, | Most folks are afear of them. Once I had & box of crosses that were said to be possessed of the devil, but they | brought me much sickness, sorrow and "bad luck, so I soon got rid of them. Gentlemen, step up! Surely there’s not only. one among ye sweethearting! Who'll buy my wares?” he called out. “Those crosses, man!” Josiah inter- posed impatiently. “Wert of gold? Where soldst thou them?” “Aye, of pure gold. Only the nobil- ity bought them,” he replied proudly. «was in Paris I sold them. Ah, good gir,” to a timid young Puritan who had approached, “an thou wilt take a gold- en circlet thou canst have it for 8 shil- lings. Cheap, dirt cheap, but I am much in need of money.” But the man, shaking his head as if the price were too much, walked away, “Master, wouldst thou like a silver cross? Diable! There is not much good luck’ in them!" the vender continued, turning toward Josiah again. But, to his surprise, the man’s place was emp- ty, for Taunston, unnoticed by the throng of bystanders that was iftérest- ed in the peddler and his wares, with exclaiming with disinterested friendli- get her to wear thy blossoms.” Sarah,” he said, sighing again. that doth disturb my peace—a little black eyed maid as pretty and as graceful as—as’”’— his words with an alert, suspicious she saw him mentally casting about for a suitable comparison. “Now, Simon, thou hadst” best be careful!” she cried hastily in a voice of warning. heifer, Hetty, so lost the run 0’ my words,” he concluded lamely. : pettishness: “If thou hast no better ' unwittingly ‘and wishing * from his the night. A kitchen CHAPTER XII. about this time Hetty Taun- ston, having finished her even- ing task of washing the sup- per dishes and putting the in order, sat idly on a little bench beside the doorway of her home, | Some pink roses hanging on a bush near at hand attracted her attention. Reaching over, she plucked a handful, then, after bending an ear in the direc- tion her mother had taken to visit a neighbor to assure herself that she was not returning, arranged the blossom coquettishly in the prim little knot of hair wound tightly at the back of her head, saying softly: “When I hear her coming I'll throw them out. Happen she’ll not stay long now darkness hath fallen.” Sounds of approaching footsteps crunching the earth heavily fell on her ears, causing the girl to put her hand to her head guiltily. Then as a merry whistle broke out on the evening air she sank back with an appearance of .relief,.leaving the roses untouched. - “Pah! ’'Tis Simon!” she exclaimed. “lI might ha’ known the sound of his clumsy footfalls! Lord knows I ha’ heard them often enough. The callant’s forever a-passing!”’ Presently Kempster reached the gar- den gate, paused and, peering through the gloom, saw the glimmer of a white kerchief. | clasp and putting the chain about her ! slowly, as if intent on looking for a cer- white throat, said: “Could—couldst thou fasten it, Simon? My fingers are all thumbs, an’ I’m all a-fluster with sur- prise.” : He sprang to her assistance, taking the ends of the chain from her small hands. “Ah, lackaday,” she continued in a lower voice, “I must wear it ‘neath my kerchief, I ween, as mother is so wrath- ful at a body’s wearing a gewgaw. She says they are implements of the devil to make maids vain and worldly. Shame, Simon! Thou needst not pinch my neck with thy clumsy manners. Hist! ’Tis mother!” : They sprang apart. Hetty sank into a chair, hastily covering up the chain and pendant, and Simon, bending over an open Bible, turned over the pages tain verse. ; Mrs. Taunston entered, closing the door after her. “Good even, Simon Kempster, The night air groweth chill.” x “A fair greeting, good mistress.” Simon..pushed a chair toward her. “Yestermorn Josiah told me that some’ of thy lambs were ill, and I did but! stop in to see if they were better of the malady.” : The dame seated herself gloomily. “Ah, woe is me!” she sighed. “All's adversity and trouble! Two more sheep lay down with the disease tonight. But,’ worse than that, Josiah, my good son, “Hetty, is’t thou?” he said as he came toward her. | “Yea, Simon, who else but dreary me, pining all alone?” she said, rising, | with an affected sigh. “Wilt enter?’ The air is chill.” Stepping into the kitchen, she lighted a candle that stood in.readiness.on a small table and, setting two chairs near the doorway, motioned to her visitor, who stood hesitatingly at the threshold, to be seated and took the other one her- self. “Those pink roses become thee, Het- ty,” Simon ventured to remark, re- garding the young woman affectionate- ly, his eyes glistening with admiration of her fresh beauty. Under the warmth of his glance Het- ty flushed slightly. “Mother would be angered an she saw them,” she said. For a time a silence fell between them, both looking out of doors at the peaceful night. Then Simon observed: “At home now when I sit before the door alone o’ nights I look at my bushes hanging full of rose blossoms and think how a woman about the house could make good use o’ them to beautify herself. As tis,” with a sentimental sigh and a nervous wriggle, ‘they wither and die away, the petals blown hither and thither by the wind.” Under the glimmer of the candle his | round face wore a pensive expression. | Hetty tossed her head as if she did not understand either look or meaning, ness: “There’s Sarah Ann Dugaine, Si- mon. She maketh her boasts on her love for flowers. Happen thou could Kempster shook his head. “I’ truth, my mind dwelt not on good Hetty. ’tis thoughts o’ some one else Hetty, who. had been listening : to “Nay, : who hath ever had a hearty appetite, | for the past fortnight almost refuseth food.” & “What doth ail Josiah?” Simon asked with interest. x “No one can say,” she answered, “but methinks ’tis the sight of so much wicked vanity and worldly display that our cousin hath seen fit to bring into this hitherto reverent village that hath upset Josiah. Ah, lackaday, such scenes as we perforce must witness! Why, just tonight in going to the vil- lage I took the short path through the Mayland farm, and there before the door sat this papist lover of Margaret in a suit of lavender satin trimmed with gilt needlework, stringing a lute, and she, standing by with her hand en his shoulder, was humming the air of some French song. Both were so in- tent upon their wicked music that they did not even see me, Margaret's aunt. Such a sight sickened me, and I la- mented my slothfulness in taking the short way. To be a constant eyewit- ness of such foolishness, as perforce Josiah is, can ne'er help grieving him. Prithee, a pious, God fearing man, as he is well known to be, feels a respon- sibility for his cousin’s soul and re- sents her cool and brazen determina- tion to go her evil way.” “Nay, good dame,” Simon ventured to reassure her, “thou must ha’ no fears for the loss of Mistress Mayland’s soul, for I warrant thee that the spirit that must dwell in such a beautiful ‘body could ne’er find else but a place in heaven.” “There, that is the way wi’ the men,” ‘cried the woman angrily—“ever seeing ‘outward signs, which are devil’s snares, and attributing them to the work of ‘the good Lord!” Her eyes, glaring around wrathfully, chanced to eatch a glimpse of the roses: ‘dangling from Hetty’s little knot of black hair, which that maid in her pleasure at Simon’s gift bad entirely look on her face, grew quite fidgety as At her words the enthusiasm jon Kempster’s countenance faded away. } “I was but thinking on my little young | “There, I knew it!” she exclaimed ; angrily. pare me to thy heifer!” we She sprang from her seat and, hastily | pulling in the window casement, said sharply, with no desire to conceal her talk than that, forsooth, thou’d better be on thy way, Simon. A body 'd lave to look like an old cow!” she wound up sarcastically. : : To Simon, who saw beauty in every- thing connected with his’ snug little farm, Hetty’s dislike to his gentle flat- teries was always a mystery to him, 80 he scratched his forehead nervous- ly, knowing that he had offended agin heart that he had not come, when the reason of his visit occurred to him. Approaching his companion. he thrust his hands awkwardly into his breeches pocket and, pulling out a little packet, handed it to her. : “%'Tis a trinket for thee, Hetty.” A hot flush was on his face. “There wast a peddler at the Sign of the Red Heart a-selling them, and when I saw the gewgaws I thought at once on thee. Thou’rt so fond of trinkets, Hetty.” Had he succeeded in pleasing her this time? Simon’s heart beat rapidly, and he could scarcely breathe with sus- pense as she slowly undid the wrap- ping, picked up the chain and hung it on the end of her finger, a dazed ex- pression in her eyes; then she laughed a low, trilling, happy laugh. “Thou didst buy it for me, Simon?” “For thee, sweet Hetty.” The honest fellow’s voice trembled with feeling, and tears of delight sprang to his eyes at signt of her pleas. ure. “’Tis a good luck charm for lov- ers, they say.” “Ha’ done, Simon!” Hetty, dangling the chain and heart ‘before the light ofthe candle, blushed furiously. “Must do foolish things like spending thy money for trinkets for a cross patch maid who e’er finds fault with thee wi'out adding on thy silly nonsense!” ! . «Wilt wear.it, Hetty?” he whispered, coming nearer. “Thou wast going to com-; - “Couldst thou fasten tt, Simon?! forgotten to remove. Her mother was at her side in an instant, tore the flow- ers out, threw them on the’ floor and stamped on them. = . “Thou vain, wicked, empty. head!”. she cried shrilly., “Thy only thought to lay snares for the senses o’ men, for- geétting thy father in heaven! Thou'd: like to copy the wanton ways of thy" ‘cousin, ‘wouldst' thou, so that thy good brother could have more cause for grieving an’ be kept longer at his prayers?” hapa Hetty, who was really terrified at her mother’s anger, began to weep gently. Mistress Taunston strutted to the large cupboard at the other end of the room to hang up her bonnet, and Simon, troubled beyond expression at the sight of Hetty’s tears, contrived to slip a crumpled piece: of paper into her hand, whispering quickly: “Happen this will comfort thee, sweet. I writ it at the tallow chandler’s om my way up here. “Tis good verse, Hetty, and of marvel- ous rhyme. Fare thee well,"sweet.” Then, taking up his hat, he strode to the door, calling his adieus loudly to the older woman, who answered in a sentiment. Mayhap tis a love verse» Undoing the crumpled piece of paper, Hetty deciphered the writing with great difficulty: - To swete Hetty I fane Would bring a chane, hf a love charm of a hart That will never—no, never—let us part. Hetty walked to the window and lf! her flushed, pleased face to the a star lit sky. ethought never to have liked that “Hig comparisons were e’er so homely “Aye, gladly, Simon!” she cried, de- maid to o’ercome her scruples and glistening triumphant eyes had passed through the doorway and gone out into lighted with the gift, then, undoing the he 18 not without good parts.” muffled voice from the interior of the eupboard. Once safely in hes room, Hetty drew the wooden bolt across the door and, sitting down before the piece of glass that constituted her mirror, removed her kerchief and with sparkling eyes looked at her white throat encircled by the silver chain. “If mother e’er sees it she will burn it,”” she whispered, looking toward the door to make sure she had secured it against intruders. “Now for Simon's missive. For all he loves his farm, methinks he is not entirely lacking in (To be Continued.) All in the Family. *‘My watch,” said the young man with the cerulian tie, ‘‘is what might be proper- ly called a family watch.” ‘‘How’s that?’ queried the inquisitive person. ‘‘Well, you see, my ‘uncle’ has it now,”’ exclaimed the young man. An Exageration. Richard—They say he gave you a black eye. Robert—That’s the way people ex- agerate. [ 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. 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He got a box and they certainly have given him surprising relief, They did im so much good that I know he has no hesitation in recommending them to anyone suffering as he did.” lenty more proof like this from Belle- fonte people. Call at F. Potts Green’s drug store and ask what his customers report. 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. ‘4 49-20-1y © Asy Simon so well,” ‘she whispered. |’ Bol I much" imisliked him;,¢but’ now- that LES A cure guaranteed if you use I P + RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY D. Matt. . Thom ‘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- ‘yernal satisfaction. or. HD. aeecnf Clarke. { 'enn,, writes: ‘‘In a practice of 23 years I es found no remedy to equal yours.” Price, 50 cents. Samples Free. 1d’ Rell onte by C. M, Parrioh Dru 8, and in | ‘Call for Free Sane, * MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster; Pa, Travelers Guide. (CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA. ' Condensed Time Table effective Nov: 28, 1904; - READ pown Reap vr. : Stations Ir I Vn No fo alto i No oro 4|Nog" a m.|p. Ar.|p. m, a Fiala ol “Nigh... 5% i Fae 14 x y ebasasie wryvesesel i 9127 17.26) 6 56.2 46/.......... Bion. .......| ® 01 4 51] 733703 2 LAPARK.| 8 55 ih HH 7 35! 7 05 2 55|...... Dunkles......| 8 53] 4 42} 9.13 730] 7 09] 2 50f...Hublersburg...| 8 49] 438] 9 09 143.7 3 S ertown.... 3% 154 905} Tar 719} 3 aston...| 84314 38] 5°00 imal |igimen pars ufRpatians) 1 id 807] 739] 3 27 Cettar Spring..| 8 23 4 o1, 8 40 18.10 742] 3 80|.........Salons.......| 8 m4 os] 8 38 '8 16} 7 47| 3 35|...MILL HALL...[t8 1514 00lt8 38 (N.Y. Central & Hudson River E.R.) n » 3:38 hip Jersey Shore in 3 10/ ya 13 2) 11 30{Tvg } WMs'PORT bie 2 38) 6 50 an | (Phila. & Reading Ry.) Arr. a m.|p. m. +Week Days 10. 40 Ar ..NEW YORK... Lv| 4 on (Via Tamaqua) WALLACE H. GEPHART. General Superintendent. JJ ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL- DJ ROAD. Schedule to take effect Moaday, May 29, 1905. NLRB RRRRITOIITOITIRO DY on, Supt. Graded Schools, § | B / morning train leavin EB ET i RIE SIRE, Travelers Guide. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. Schedule in eftect May 28, 1905. Trains arrive at and depart from BELLEFONTE as follows :— VIA TYBONE—WESTWARD, Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m. week-days arrive at ne, 11.05 a. m., at Altoona, 1.00 p. m., at Pittsburg 5.50 p, m. Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., week-days, arrive at ne, 2.10 p. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at usbure, 6.0: p. m. Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 daily p. m., arrive at Ty- rons 6.00, at Aitoons, 6.55, at Pittsburg at 10.45, VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD, Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., week-days, arrive at ‘l'yrone, 11.05, a. m. at Harrisburg, 2.35 p. m., at Philadelphia, 5.47. Pp. m. Leaye Bellefonte, 1.06 p. m, week-days, arrive at Tyrone, 2.10 p. m., at Harrisburg, 6.35 p. m., at Philadelphia, 10.47 p. m. heave Belidionie, 4 P. gaily, arrive at Ty- ey . Mm, a arris| urg, 3 . m. Philadelphia 4.23 a. m. "e007. HAVEN—WESTWARD. VIA LOCK Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., week-d Lock Have: 2.10 : m., arrive = Batato. 40 "vA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD. Leave Bellefonte, 9.32a.m. week-days, Lock Haven 10.30, a. m. leave Wii - 12.35 p. m,, arrive at Harrisburg, 3.20 p. m. at Philadelphia at 6.23 p. m. ) Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 Pp. m., week-days, Lots Bares 2.10 P ue leave Williamsport, A . m., arrive Harris : I. L Philadalphis 7.82 p. m. iis: 5% 1.5, eave Belefonte, 8.16 p. m.. week-d Lock Haven, 9.15 Be. m., leave W aire % 1.358. m., arrive at Harrisburg, 4.15 a.m., ar- rive a! Philadelphia at 7.17a. m. VIA LEWISBURG. Leave Beliefouts; at : . ay al Witburg, at 9.05 a. m., Montandon, 9.15 Harrisburg, 11.0 a. m., Philadel hia, 3.17 5 Leave Bellefonte, 2.00 Pp. m., week days, arrive at Lewisburg 4.35, p. m. at Montandon 4.45 p. Harrisburg, 7.00 p. m., Philade,phia at 10.47 Pp. m. For full information, time tables, &ec. ticket agent, or address. Thos. E. Nos a on gt Arent Western District, No.360 Fifth Avenue, £. ; arrive at iamsport, , arrive at 6.40 a. m., week-days arrive TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R: R. NORTHWARD, SOUTHWRD, o g.0] nasos | § | 20 | 2 : iE 3 Nov. 29th,1903 a 3a 3 | 2 | 1 P.M.| P. M. | A. M. . M. | A.M. Tor 8:50 5.08 8 00 9 20 11 20/3 35 8 5 3% 9 14] Lg sseans a as 1aonenanee 1 2 701 405 811... ..Vail .| 9 10] Hols 2 TILE 4 16/f 8 22)... Vanscoyoc....|f 9 08|f11 02/5 14 T15/f 4 20/f 8 27)... duer...... £ 9 00/10 59|5 17 T24/f 4 20/f 8 37... Mt. Pleasant..|f 8 52/110 51|5 og 7 30/f 4 36/f 8 45/......8ummit.... f 8 45/10 444 59 734 440 8 49.Sandv Ridge, . 8 89] 10 38/4 55 7 36|f 4 42if 8 51....... Retort....... f 8 36/f10 35/4 52 T38if 4 44/f 8 52 savor Powelton ...|f 8 84/f10 33/4 §o 748 4 52) 9 02|...... Osceola...... 8 24| 10 25/4 42 oil, 2 53 steass Osceola June..| .vuuee.| 10 20/4 37 JAS nf 9 00m ovnton......if 8 19/10 16/4 31 £9 18}... iners.....|f 8 15/f10 12(4 27 802 510 9 23\...Philinsburg...| 8 13| 10 10/4 25 8 06(f 5 14if 9 27/...... raham...... f 8 08/10 03(4 17 8111 519| 9 382...Blue Ball... £803 958412 8 17| 525 9 88(...Wallaceton 7 67] 9 52|4 es 822 531 945... .Bigler... [f7 50 9 45/3 57 828 537 952... land....|f 7 43] 9 38(3 50 8 30if 5 39|f 9 55|... Mineral Sp... cenaea f9 34[3 45 8 34/f 5 43/10 00... ...Barrett.. ... f 7 85/f 9 30|3 41 8 3b/f 5 47/10 05|...... Leonard.....| ..... f 9 25/3 36 8 45| 5 54] 10 15..... Clearfield..... 725 9 20(3 3( 8 50/f 6 01|f10 23 iverview., 7 16/f 9 093 1¢ 8 56/f 6 07/10 28|...8us. Bridge... |f ...... £9043 14 900] 614 10 35(.Curwensville «| 708 90083 1c 9 08|f 6 19|f10 50|...... Rustie........ f 6 50|f 8 50(8 0n 9 14/f 6 25/f10 57|....8tronach......|f 6 44|f 8 44/2 54 9 20, 6 30| 11 05|.... rampian.....| 6 40| 8 40/2 Eo P.M.| P.M. | A.M. Ar, Lv.ie.m iam 'pu, ON SUNDAYS- -a train leaves T Tone at 8:00 a. m. making all the regular stops Ran to i arnving there at 11:05. Returning it leaves Gram. p an at 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 5:35 BALD MAGLE VALLEY BRANCH, WESTWRD, EASTWED, Nov. 29th, 1903 g = Bo »” = sesssecee| LU 201eceianens 10 41{...... 10 35|..Port 28 gs Bi: ERexsaapIK| MAL or annah Matilda... arth: 10 04|Snow Shoe Int. 10 01|...Milesburg.. ... 9 83 waBellofones. 9 41/....Milesburg ... 9 34 Curtin £0 00 bt eb pb pd pt EOSRSRE Eq BEBEEES pb pd «eee URTUN........ recess] 9 SUfLMOUNT Hagle...| 9 58 .. SEBRERIER’E 5 8 - 5 9 12(..Beec ae 9 01{....Mill Hall...... 8 55|...Lock Haven. M. | A.M. (Ly. Arr, 9 <9 © G0 00 60 00 00 00 00 00 00 =F =I ~J =I =3 Eas SC OOM Fees 1 Pr. J On Sundays there is one train each way on the . E.'V. It runs on the same schedule as the g Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week days. And. the 3 ds ia And 1 afternoon train leaving Lock LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD. Nov. 29th 1903. NAS? WARD, WESTWARD SraTiONs. ° [Aram | Pom. eosans » aes soene eensenseen 1500 1 9.0860 60 69.09 00 68 60 60000 10 O10 6080 19 10 BO BO BO RO © 05000 ® woe BPTI ATT T TATA DD O10 0 Ob OG =F =3 3 3 =F ~~ 1 3 ~3 G0 00.00 00 00 GV 00 00 09 00 0D I pt pd 2D BO BO 80 BO £0 £0 00 BO BO 1O £0 $0 CP TO CO 0 0 ©O 0 1 ibs 1 1 1 I BEER REREN2TRSERRREBISRE LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD, EASTWARD, | UPPER END. ABD. 3 < 3 Nov, :9th,1903 i : 3 = = P.M. | A.M. [Ar Lve. A Ww. |p. uM. 405 918... eee 10 C5 4 20|...... 8 5(| 9 03|....Fairbrook....| 10 £1| 4 86|...... 3 8 87|... ...Musser......| 10 27| 4 42|.. 3 39| 8 51/Penn. Furnace| 10 83) 4 50) 3 3 3 eae. i ostler..... B a 4 57|.. as ee 507 SS mu 10 43) 80 evans 3a 3 3: Furnace Road. La $18) a 3 19| 8 18/Warrior's Mark| 11 20| 8 84|.. 305 809 ) 11 30] 5 4 2 56| 7 58l.......8tover....... 11 42] b B€| . 2 Y 80|..... @yeqees 54] 6 04) ... P. M. | A. mt. |Lve. Ar.| a.m, | P.M. BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH. Time Table in effect on ane after Nov. 20th 1903. Mix | Mix | Stations. AM. p “f gtop on signal. Week only. W, W, APTERBORY, | oS ORY 00D. ‘General Manager. : General Passenger A, "Money to Loan. do | VONEY TO LOAN on’ goad security WESTWARD EASTWARD read down read up No. 5/tNo. oP Stations. en, gto. "3 P.M. [AML Lv Ar.) A. um, | P.M. (p.m. 3 00{ 19 15 ...Bellefonte...., 8 50| 12 50/¢ 30 3 07 10 20 we Coleville...... 10 3 12{ 10 23 oy 8 37 317] 10 27 .| 885 .. Lime Centre.. 3 21{ 10 30 .Hunter’s Park.| 8 81 3 .26( 10 34 y Fillmore... 8 28 3 32| 10 40/6 B&|...... Briarly....... 8 24 3 35( 10 45/7 00|...... Waddles.....| 8 20| 12 20} 3 80| 10 87 ....Krumrine.....| 8 07 f EE sa n 2 Bloomsdorf:. 7 © a 90" “|p 35 rss) Pine Grove M'ls|: “/ “and Houses for rent. baal BRAY JED © J.M. EEICHLINE,” 45-14-1yr. pony mad 4 LAY at Law.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers