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By ANITA CLAY MUNOZ, 3:*
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Gopuright, 1905, by Axits Clay Munoz Author of “In Love and Truth : §
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; all the qay that acCurst Cross was
Se CHAPTER Xi brought to this village!”
E Dest morning the sun rose The goldsmith, possessing even more
x A al ot 2ho¥e De hills. hap the customary large amount of su-
ot a breath of air stirred, and papnstition held by his neighbors, glanced
a close sultriness pervaded the fearfully about him, moving farther
atmosphere. Laborers going to their : 2
work mopped their brows and looked
anxiously at the clear, deep blue arch
of the heavens for a glimpse of a cloud
that might perchance grow larger as
fore the burning sun, but above the |
horizon not a speck of white could the |
eye discover.
Josiah Taunston, his homespun shirt
of linen thrown open at the neck and |
his broad brimmed hat pulled down
over his eyes, came through the woods
with quick strides, his feet crunching
down the dry twigs with a crackling
sound as he walked. A young robin,
having injured its wing in falling out
of the nest, fluttered and chirped in his
path, and the mother bird, frantie, call-
ed sharp, shrill instructions from a
tree near by. With an imprecation Jo-
siah kicked the maimed bird out of his |
path, killing it, and strode on without
even a backward look. Nor did he ap-
pear to see the mother bird, who in
her pain and anguish swooped up and
down wildly in all directions, or to hear
her shrieks of agonizing sorrow. |
Matters of importance having taken
up his time, it was late in the day, al-
most at the hour of noon, when Taun-
ston, homeward bound, reached the
spring brook that ran by the door of
old Adam Browdie, the goldsmith. Re-
moving his hat and wiping the beads of
perspiration from his heated face, he
knelt upon the bank and, making a re-
c¢eptacle of the hollow of his hand, pro-
ceeded to quench his thirst. The gold-
smith, having observed him from the
window, hastened toward him with a
pewter mug.
“Good morrow, Master Taunston.
Happen thou’lt not get enough in thy
hand,” he said. “Hot days make dry
throats.” harps
“Thank thee, Adam.” itil
Taking the mug, Josiah filled it and
raised it to his, lips, draining the last
. drop. :
“I had a tankard of ale at the tavern,
but that papist of a Frenchman, who
doth intrude himself here a-dangling
after my cousin, Margaret Mayland,
with an eye, I trow, to the possession
of her estate, lounged about the rooms
with such an air of insolent effrontery.
walked past me once or twice so close
he fairly trod ‘upon my toes, acting,
forsooth, as if he desired me to take
open offense at his bad manners,
clanked his sword and appeared so
anxious fof all to admire his suit of
.gaudy finery that I was a’most vomit-
‘ed with disgust, and man, I could
‘scarce get breath until I bad put a
«distance between us.”
The goldsmith, evidently busy. had
resumed his seat on his bench and
was followed closely by Taunston, who
now on the subject of his favorite
grievance was not inclined to go on
his way until he had unbosomed him-
self to his neighbor; so, taking a
lounging position in the doorway, he
prepared to go on with a recital of
his wrongs when suddenly he made a
sharp exclamation, his glance having
fallen on a finely wrought chain of gold |
from which was suspended a small |
cross that.was being forged together |
by the skillful hands of the goldsmith.
‘Adam raised his eyes to his visitor's
face in surprise. “Hath pain, Josiah?”
{«Nay,” -he answered sternly, “but
nguish for thee, Adam, that thou in
thine ignorance hath been induced to
ndle a charm of evil magic such as
pn holdst in thy hands.”
“This necklet evil?"
_ The goldsmith,’baving completed his
task, held up the chain in bewilder-
ment. Si :
“This? Why, ’tis the property of |
thy bedauteous “cousin, Mistress. May,’
land,” he answered, “who left it witli
me more than a fortnight since: but,
" mine arm being stiff with a'sprain I
received the day it came, I had ne'er
a chance before to ‘mend it)’ 1 ar!
- “Ha, hal’ Taunston laughed dais
c¢ordantly. “I'' truth; 'tis no wondems
thou hast sprains,” he said, with deep
significance, ‘when thou doth keep
such devil's: implements about thee.
Thow'lt have worse than sprains-an thou
takest not more care; good neighbor:
+ At the ominous words and 'manmer
of - his visitor:nthe goldsmith’s face
paled, ‘and. his” jaw ~dropped' as: he
stared at him, ‘aghast. + Almost uncon-
deiously he laid theschain down, woof
1 “What meanst thou?’ fr H
«Josiah shook his head sadly and let
his'long face grow’ longer as he said:
“Oft and many 'a‘time have I reasoned
with Margaret Mayland against. “the
wearing of that “idolatrous emblem,
along the bench from the cross and
chain, and Josiah, seeing the impres-
sion he was making, continued with
solemn emphasis:
the day advanced and spread itself be- “But, mind ye, we would not ha’ given
blame to our cousin’s headstrong per-
sistency so readily had I not held con-
verse with a French peddler, a dealer
in magic charms, who told me on his
oath that crosses of gold were known
among men 0’ his trade to be pos-
sessed of devils and to bring harm to
all who touched them.”
So great was the superstition of that
period, so firm the belief in charms,
black art and magic, that the gold-
smith, almost overcome by the knowl-
edge of his danger, fairly trembled
with apprehension.
“Lord, ha’ mercy! I’'ll—I’ll send the
wicked gewgaw home by Christopher,”
he said, “an he comes in from the
weeding.”
After an interchange of a few more
words Josiah proceeded on his way,
and old Adam was left alone in his
“Ill send the wicked gewgaw home by
Christopher.”
room, that was half kitchen, half work- |
shop. At first he walked about nerv-
ously, casting timid glances at the gold-
en trinket on the bench, now glittering
in the warm embrace of a sunbeam
that had fallen on it; then, as if fore-
ing himself to sudden and brave de-
termination, he stood erect, found a
piece of paper, laid it on the bench and
procured a pair of tongs, with which
he lifted the chain and cross, placing
them’ upon it. His hands trembled.
Adam’s face was white and his breath
came in gasps as, barely touching the
edges of the wrapping, he hastily made
it into a small parcel.
“Other pains I ha’ had!” he muttered.
“An’‘all the while I was thinking that
my lumbago came from cold! Ah, woe,
“woe!” Such evil days as we ha’ fallen
on!
‘keep us safe.”
Good Lord, ha’ mercy, I pray, an’
CHAPTER XIV.
NDER a tree that spread its
leafy branches over the grass
that stretched out before the
house the young mistress: of
the Mayland farm, wearing a dress of
thinnest white linen, sat with her lover
on a; wooden bench. Both 'svere silent,
La Fabienne watching with interest
the endeavors of a young robin that
| was’ struggling with a large ground
worm and Margaret absorbed in her
own’ thoughts, that seemed from the
pensive and serious expression on her
face to be far away and treublesome.
Although large clouds had spread
themselves over the sky, obscuring the
sun} the heat of the afternoon seemed
to exceed that of the morning. Not a
leaf: stirred; the dogs lay motionless in
' the shade panting, and the air was
‘ close, surcharged with heat and heavy.
| Gilds, passing with a wagon load of
' stones, touched his hat respectfully,
calling to them that relief ‘was in sight,
as the clouds were forming for a thup-
derstorm. Bl ae sas
“An’ from the looks of yon black
cloud methinks ‘twill be a heavy one,
good Giles,”, La Fabienne replied; then,
turing to Margaret, who at the in-
terruption of her meditation:had drawn
a quick breath, half a sigh, half ap
expression of ‘unpleasant thought, in-
ie “Hath lightning terrors for
thee, sweet?” oy
“Nay, not now, when thou art here,”
she'said gently, laying her hud on his
sleeve with a caressing touch, ‘but
poe
is! Away with such megrims, sweet!
'Tis this dull village, filled with scowl-
ing Puritans, that weareth on thy
-rves, I do protest. I’ truth, Marga-
ret,” he continued more thoughtfully,
“a man whose Ic “hath been to be much
at court as mine hath sees many sides
of life, but beshrew me if I have ever
before encountered such ignorance, in-
tolerance and narrow minded bigotry
as doth here exist. Ofttimes when
lounging about the inn and perforce
listening to the conversations and ar-
guments of these sorry wights I fain
must call for another bumper in an
endeaver to raise my sinking spirits
lest I do myself harm from sheer de-
pression.”
He laughed lightly at his jest, and
Margayet smiled.
“Then the manner of my cousin Jo-
siah Taunston and his mother doth
grieve me,” she continued softly. “They
make their avoidance of me so plain,
and Hetty, whom I love, is forbid my
house. Each day I receive an added
slight from them, one day this, an-
other that. Only this morning one of
the shepherds brought me word that
two more lambs were stricken with the
disorder that is spreading about among
the sheep, causing much loss and dam-
age. So when I was dressed I crossed
over to mine aunt’s house to ask of her
the remedy she hath for the malady.
To my civil greeting she returned a
surly nod, did not invite me to enter
and replied that she knew of no cure
for the trouble among my sheep unless
it was constant prayer. Then she ad-
vised me with sneers and grim insinu-
ations to ask God on my knees to lift
the evil out of my heart and to seatter
the black and evil spirits that bad to
all appearances obtained eontrol of
me.”
“Talked she so to thee, sweet?” Sir
Godfrey cried angrily. “Thou goeth
there then no more! She hates: thee be-
eause thou wilt not love Josiah!”
“And when I was going down the
path,” Margaret continued, “E met Het-
ty eoming from the brook with the
ewers, and when she stopped to give:
me greeting her mother called to her
quite wildly from the doorway to come
op at onee, as if she feared I would dor
Hetty harm,” she coneluded sadly.
For a time La Fabienne sat quietly,
maintaining an angry silence; then he-
said:
“Margaret, methought once: to: go
away for the nonce and them: come
back for thee. But mow, when I go.
I'll take th:e with me; and we'll! re-
turn no more.”
Margaret slipped her hand into: his
with clinging fingers.
“Godfrey, oh, my love; she whisper-
ed, with tears standing in her eyes.
“there is a terror; an apprehension: un--
defined, hamging oves me. The cold
looks of these people weigh heavy on:
my heart. Take me with tlee whem
thou goest.”™
“An thow say the word we go: tor
morrow,” he exclaimed sternly, hold-
ing the smmll hand strongly im his ow.
“Right willingly would I, Godfrey.
for without my dear father naught
pleasant here doth hald me. But cares
of the estate, the selection of a perma-
nent overseer, whieh: 1 find difficult;
new buildings for tiie: tenants, now in
construction, and many matters of im-
portance to mine interests will keep
me here a few weeks longer. Clothe:
thy soul in patience for that small
time, dear Godfrey”’—she lifted her
bead guickly, smiling: through her tears
—“an” when thou seest a solemn: face
that doth depress. thee”’—
“I'll think of thine, my winsome
love,” he interrupted happily, pleased
at the change in her mood, “a face so.
beauteous to mine eyes that when a
remembrance: of it shall flast across:
my mental vision 1 swear that all
black horrors will disappear, melted
away, verily, by the radiance of it.”
“Thou flatterer, Godfrey!” Margaret
exclaimed softly, her lips curving iato
a smile. “Such high sounding praises
come easily to a courtier. Nay’’—she
raised her finger warningiy—“swearnot
by"—
One of the lads from the village com-
ing around the corner of the house in
their direction caused Margaret to
pause, the unspoken words on her lips.
Much embarrassed at coming upon
the person of Sir Godfrey La Fabienne
so -unexpectedly, :the boy hesitated,
pulled his forelock bashfully, then
stood still, uncertain: ‘whether to ad-
vance or retreat. Margaret, seeing his
confusion, beckoned him to approach.
#YVhat is thine errand, good lad ?*
+“ Tis thy trinket, Mistress Mayland,
that my gran’ther, Adam Browdie, the
goldsmith, hath mended for thee, an’,
with your leave, mistress”—timidly giv-
ing het {he parcel—*“he did instruct ‘me
to say that he would ha’ mended it be-
fore had it not been for the inconven-
ience of a sprain.” Eh
‘La Fabienne, who had unfastehed
the wrapping, was now examining the
workmanship critically.
“Tis finely wrought and jointed: to-
gether skillfully, Margaret,” he said.
“Here, lad,” throwing Christopher a
gold piece; “here’s a coin for thy grand-
father’s trouble.” I :
The boy, much pleased, caught the
gold piece, doffed his cap and walked
away. Just then a flash of lightning
streaked the sky that by now was
thickly ¢overed with black clouds, fol-
lowed by “a low, rumbling sound of
thunder, causing the boy to pause and § my "dear love” ‘dhe: erfed, with sort
the grass and vines were swept down
even with the earth.
Christopher, holding his jacket close
about him, with his cap in his hand,
walked on quickly, inwardly congrat-
ulating himself upon the fact that he
had been wise enough to seek the shel-
tered path through the woods instead
of the open roadway that was unpro-
tected by high trees. Little, sharp
flashes of lightning appeared almost
constantly, and the thunder was con-
stant, low, threatening, ominous. In-
nocent of his danger and not under-
standing the harsh, growling sounds
of warning from the heavens, Christo-
her proceeded on his way. Now the
zlouds had grown so thick and black
that the forest was almost as dark as
night, and the rain fell in blinding tor-
rents. Soon a sharp flash of lightning
ran zigzag through the sky, then a
clap of thunder louder than the report
of a cannon resounded from end to end
of the village.
Christopher gave a wild scream of
terror and stood still, uncertain wheth-
er to advance or go back. Although
the forest was familiar playground to
him, he appeared to lose his way and
staggered on blindly until, a long, vivid
flash of lightning illuminating his path,
he found his bearings, and, remmember-
ing the cave om the other side of the
precipice now wear at hand, he resoly-
ed to seek safety and shelter there.
With the wind snd rain beating him
backward, he climbed the steep ascent,
elinging with his lands and feet to the
roots amd bushes in his way until he
reached the top, where was a precipice,
with water rushing in wild turmoil
fifty feet beneath. Now the lightning
was: so near it seemed to be playing
through tise forest in long flashes: of
brilliant light, and the dark clouds: al-
most touched the tops of the trees.
Suddenly, with greater intensity, the
wind rushed shrilly ewer the moun
tain.
The boy, pale with terror, on the edge
of the precipiee, wound His arms about
the trunk of a tall oak tree, clinging to
it for support and protection. He dared’
not move anotlier step, and all thought:
of reaching tlre cave was abandoned.
more in: quick succession! The poor:
young lad, alone on this: height in the:
elements, frantie- with terror, sent forth
scream: after scream that the wind and
their Boisterous: noise amd din. Then
the clouds opened, showing: light like
the blast from a furnace, and—oh,
God!—a: peal of thunder so loud that
white faces to heaven.
large tree staggered, them fell wit# a
drowned the sickening sound of the:
dull thud of Christopher®s:'body as it
fell lifeless from the edge: of the preci-
of the angry waters below. Nor was:
with a sharp, metallic sound, from his:
stiffening fingers.
CHAPTER XV.
OON the: storm was spent, and
the sun, weary ef hiding its hot
face,
were dark and moved away with. low,
thunderous: growls.
Margaret, who, with Sir Godfrey; had
remained in the sitting room of her
house during the awful outburst of the
elements, now rose: from her seat and,
crossing; to the window, threw open the
lattice, saying with a little shiver:
“Heaven be thanked! *Tis over; with no
harm done. Tat last peal of thunder
had a murderous: sound that filled my
soul with apprehension. God keep all
travelers an@ dumb animals: safe!” she
added seriously. te 34 :
La Fabienne came to her side.
“If my bird is afraid ef storms,” he
observed smilingly, “she ‘should not
have made her nest on the topmost
the clouds grow angry and fall low she
is perforce in the midst ef the com-
motion.” 3 Fey : y
“Godfrey” — Margaret turned her
sweet, serious face to his—“thou know-
eth that thy bird rests mot lightly in
her mountain nest. ‘Although she is
free to fly hither: and thither as she
listeth, ‘there is an unpleasant eon-
straint in all the air about her. Ob,
bonny Paris,” she exclaimed, throwing
out ‘her hand with ‘a swift, dramatic
gesture, “right willingly would 1 ex-
change the freedom of my village nest
for captivity in a cage were it hung in
thy bright; streets!’ .......u 0 wii
La Fabienne ‘smiled tenderly at her
earnestness as he encircled her with
BEE fd in il attestal
“Soon, sweet love, by my faith, thou
wilt exchange!” he said. “Already a
cage, not of gilt bars, but a huge pile
of stone and mortar, with doors and
windows, is in readiness for thee.
From it thou art ever free to come and
£0, the only bars that will ever seek to
stay thee being these two arms that
now intwine so lovingly about thee.”
“And, prithee, happily will I stay
close to their strong protection. Oh,
Another blinding: flash, followed by two: |
midst of the awful disturbance of the: |
rain defied human: ears iio hear above: |:
the village people with prayers on their |
Iips fell on their Knees, raising their |
The tall oak tree was struck and rent |
asunder; flames: shot up, were put out |
by the heavy rifts of raim,. and clouds |
of steaming smolte:filled the forest. The |
sharp noise of erackling Branches that |
pice into the swirling, tumbling rapids: |
heard the clanking ring: of the gold |
coin as it fell, striking against the rocks: ||
burst forth through the {
drifting clouds: that even now: |
peak of a mountain, 6 high that when |
Fabienne, who bowed in his most state-
ly fashion, and said in a low, breathizss
roice, “Mother hast grown strangely
stern of late, dear Margaret, and for-
bids me to visit thee, for what reason
I know not.”
The smile on Margaret’s face faded.
“An’ thou didst come now with her
consent?” she asked.
“Nay, sweet cousin. In the cool of
the morning mother rode down the
mountain to Brother Haggott’s, there to
spend the night, so”—with a little toss
of her head and a light laugh—*‘me-
thought not to lose the chance to get
a glimpse of thee unknownst to her.”
“I’ truth, sweet”—Margaret sgroked
her soft hair fondly—*“an thy disobe-
dience is discovered "twill put thy peo-
ple against thee sorely.”
Hetty sighed.
“I wot not why my mother is so hard
with me. Happen I put a small flower
in my hair she is greatly angered.
Dost think such ornament sinful, Mar-
garet?” she asked wistfully.
Her cousin smiled, and La Fabienne
broke imto a hearty laugh of amuse-
ment. :
(To be Continued.)
Prue~inge nn Newtseo.
CASTOR A
For Fafants and Children,
The Kind You Have Aluavs Bomght
Bear=the Signature f
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
. Medical.
NEVER TIRED OF IT
iJ
BELLEFONTE PEOPLE ARE PLEASED 70 SHOW THE GRAT-
:
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{
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cures, as people who were cured vears ago
now testify. Here is a case of the thoreugh
working of Doan’s Kidney Pills here in
Bellefonte,
James Rive. carpenter, of 23% High
Street, says: *‘Doan’s Kidney Pills cured
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publication at that time recommending
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I have not been troubled in this way. I
recommended Doun’s Kidney Pills to a
i good many people and have sent many
: suffering to F. Potts Green's diug store
for the first box. In no case has whe re-
sult heen other than satisfactory.”
t
§
|
For sale by ali dealers. Price 50 eents.
Foster-Milburn Ce., Buffalo, X. ¥., sole
4 agents for the United States,
Remember the name—Doan”s—and take
no other. 50-25
ILES A cure guaranteed if yon use
RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY
D. Matt. Thompson, Supt. Graded Schools,
Statesville, N. €, writes: ‘“L can say they do
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versal satisfaetion.”’ Dr. IE. D. MeGill, Clarks-
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I have found no remedy to equal yours."
Priee, 50 cent~. Samples Free. Sold b
Druggists, and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parris
Call for Free Sample, !
02% Lv MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa.
‘Travelers Guide.
YENTKAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
“‘ondensed Time Table effective Nov. 28, 1964.
READ DOWN ? READ UR.
Thr Stations
No No 5 No 3 No 6 No 4/No 2
amp. p.m.[p. m.ja. m.
+7 10{%6 40/72 30 9 20 510 9 40
721 6 51 2 41 9 07, 4 57, 9 27
7 26| 6 2 46 | 9061 451] 921
7337 2 53]. 8565 4145 9 15
7357 2 55). 8 53 442/'9 13
7897 2 59|...Hublersburg...| 8 49 4 38| 9 09
74317 $ & adaydertown | 8 46} 4 34| 9 05
745 7 3 Ohi...... Nittany. | 8 44] 4 31 9 02
747) 7 19) 3 O7).l1. Huston .....| 8 42/ 4 28/ 9 00
75117 3 1... Lamar... ..... 8 39) 4 25 8 57
T5837 3 13|....Clintondale....| 8 36, 4 22| § 5%
7571.7 29| 3 17| Krider's Siding.| 8 32, 4 18 § 51
8 01 7 33] 8 21|..Mackeyville,...| 8 28/ 4 13) 8 46
8 071 7 3 27[...Cedar Spring...| 8 22/ 407, 8 4b
8.20.7 42{ 3 30/ 71... S1OD. coe | 8 20, 4 os] 8 38
8 15| 7 47] 8 35|..MILL HALL...!t8 15/4 00/18 33
«= (I. Y. Central & Hudson River I. R.)
2%
11 3 8 38 Snare Snore ii 3 18 i
12 20 9 10 7 5 ve
+12 20] 11 30 at) WMs'PORT bar 285 6 80
"| (Phila. & Reading Ry.)
T 80] 6 BO|.ccuvaniaic PHILA Gk: | 8 id 11.30
10 40] 9 02|.........NEW YORK......... +4380 730
(Via Phila.) |
pb. m.ja, m.jArr. Lve.'a. m./p. m.
wale 3 ~~ ¥Week Days |
10. 40; lax +NEW YORK... Lv 4 00
» ‘(Via Tamaqua A115
£070 ViaT )
. WALLACE H. GEPHAR1.
General Superintendent,
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL
f 14h 1 scihoesROADL aoyill i@ }
1 Haven at 3:45.
Travelers Guide.
ENNSYLYV. D
P NS YiyaANIA RAILROAD AND
Schedule in effect May 28, 1905.
Trains arrive at and depart from BELLEFONTE
as follows: —
VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD,
Lease Selletonte, 2.03 a. ha gteel-days arrive at
ne, . . m., a too
Pittsbure 5.50 p. m. 98. 1.00 1x 10, 8
Leave Bellefonte 1.05 p. m., week-days, arrive at
Tyrone, 2.10 p. m., at Altoona, 3.10 p. m., at
Pittsburg, #.o p.m. 2
Leave Belletonte, 4.44 daily p. m., arrive at Ty-
rone 6.00, At Altoona, 6.55, at Pittsburg at 10.45.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a. m., week-days, arrive
at ‘lyroue, 11.05, a. m. at Harrisburg, 2.35 Pp.
m., at Philadelphia, 5.47. p. m.
Leave Bepetonte, Lo5 p. m.,week-days, arrive at
Tyrone, 2.10 p. m., at Harrisburg, . . m.
at Phils delphis, 10.47 o. mo. 8 v0r
Leave Bellefonte, Ty p, sy gaily; arrive at Ty-
ron, 6, . mM, at Harrishur, nl . Mm,
Philadelphia Lie SameLate stp. &
VIA LOCK HAVEN—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p m., week-days, arrive at
Reors Have, 2.10 p. m., arrive at Buffalo, 7.40
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte. 9.32 u.m. week-da s, arrive at
Lock Hare: 10.30, a. oe leave Williamsport,
i . m., arrive a ishurg, 3
at Philadelphis ar 8.53 bE Spm,
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., week-days, arrive at
oe he 230 p on. Jeate Williamsport,
.53, p. m.. arrive Harri
b Piadelphis 7.32 p. m. Thats sw om,
eave Belefonte, 8.16 p. nm... week-da ®, arrive at
Lock Haven, 9.15 p. m., leave are
1.354 m., arrive at Harrisburg, 4.15 a.m., ar-
rive a Philadelphia at 7.17a. m. :
VIA MEWISBURG,
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., week-days arrive
at Lewin bury, at 9.05 a. m.,, Montandon, 9.15,
Harrisburg, 11.30 2. m., Philadel hia, 3.17 p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, 2.00 p. m., week days, arrive at
Lewisburg 4.35, p. m. at Montandon 4.45 p.
Rarrishurg, 7.00 p. m., Philade phia a+ 10.47
p. m.
For foll information, time tables, &c., eall on
ticket agent, or address Thos. E. Watt, Passen-
‘ger Agent Western Distriet, No.360 Fifth Avenue
Pittsburg, 2
'YRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD.
EOUTHWRD,
1 z
£).E| = |.
2 <® . Nov, 2 ! z od
i = : : Nov, 29th, 1903 # 3 i 3
Z| 3 'E 28
i b — — 1
P.M. P.M.| A MLV Misn jp
650 355 800... Tyrone, 9 20 IT) 20 ru
656 403 506..E. Tyron 914) 11 143 26
6 58... | 8 08|...lyrone S.. 11 12/5 47
701 405 ~ 11]... Vail. 1 910! 13 0gl3 24
T11f 4 165 8 22... Vanscoyoe....|f 9 03/f11 02 514
7 15f 4 201 8 27... Gardner... /f 9 00/10 59 517
7 240f 4 29(f 8 37....Mt. Pleasant. if 8 52/10 51 5 08
730 f 4 56 & 45] u i... f 8 45/110 44/4 59.
734) 440] 3 10] Ri 8 39| 10 38/4 b5
T3861 44269 31. Retort 1 8 36/10 35!4 52
7 38If 4 44:f 8 52|.....Powelto Lit 8 34110 33(4 go
T48 452 902. .Osceoln | 824] 10 254 4y
kien | 455; ......0sceoiu.lune..| ......| 10 20 4 37
1 541 5 001f 9 09]....Bovnton..... if 8 19/110 16/4 31
7581 5 “i 9 13|......Steiners.....|f 8 15/f10 12/4 v7
802 5 10{ 9 23/..Philinshurg..| 8 13| 10 10/4 25
ROB A 14if9 «Graham... |§ 8 08/f10 034 17
el 5 19 9 5 .1f 8 03] 958412
| 525 93 .| 757 952/408
822 531 045 Bigler.. |f75)| 6453 81
8S 28 5 37) % 52,.....Woodland....\f 7 13] 9 38/3 50
8 30/f 5 89if 8 55... Mineral Sp...| ...f9 34/3 45
8 34/f 5 43.610 0) arvett.. |f 7 85/f 9 30/3 41
8 35/f 5 4T £10 05)... Leonurdu.. | ....|f 9 25/3 36
8 451 5 54) 10 15)... Clearfield... | 7 25 9 20/3
8 50.f 6 011110 23 Riverview... | 1 oe 9 09/3 1¢
8 54. 6 07 £20 28| Sus. Bridge... (f ......\{ 9 043 1¢
900) 614 10 35 .Curwensville. | 705 9003 1¢
9.06f 6 19/110 50," Rustic.......|f & adlf 8 50/3 06
9 14 f 6 2510 57 ....Stronach......|# 6 44(f 8 44/2 g4
9.201 680 11 05. Grampian...| 6 0 8402 Eo
P.M. P.M. am, (AY, (viemla nm py.
ON Suspays- -a train leaves T
N A Ss kyrone at 8:00. a, m.
making all the regular stops through to Grampian,
arriving there at 11:05, Returning it leaves Gram.
pian at 2:59 p, m., and
p. m.
BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
WEN WED, EAFTWEL,
| & - «
z | i 2 | Nov. 20th, 1903 | = z £
a a : £
= = = a. =
Bix 8x
BM. F « M. A.M, 3
8 00, «J E&Y
£ 54 | 816
£ 50) .| 820
5 46) 824
5 301....0... 8 3C
5 37 . 8 33
535 1) Hauuah....., 8 35
5 28! 140] 10 35..Port Matilda..| 8 42
521 _...] 10 28|.... Martha,..... 8 49 T
512 128 Juli 8 58 1 00(7
5 03 122 907 16086
15 PIT 915 1 12(8 05
| 1H | Milesbu 918 1 14/8 08
4441 105 9 53..Bellefonte 9 82| 1 25/8 16
4 32) 12 55 9 41 Milesburg 941 1 32(8 28
4 25) 12 48) 9 34|...... Curtin........ 9 49/f 1 388 36
4 20(.01ueunse 9 30/.Mount Eagle. 0.58) ...... 8 40
414) 12 38) 9 24... Howard....... 959 1 47(8 46
4 9% Sietien 9 15|.....Eagleville....| 10 08 ...... 8 85
4 02! 32 26/ 9 12|..Beee] Creek...| 10 11] 1 55/8 58
851) 12 16 9 01 ....Mill Hall.....| 10 22| 2 0/9 09
345 3210 8 55...Loek Haven.. 10 30; 2 10/9 15
PM. P.M, | AM. jx: Arr. Am. | P.M. [P.M
On Sundays there is one train each wa
B. E.V. It runs onthe same schedu Fond the
morning train leaving Tyrone at 8:10 a. m., week
days. And the afternoon train leaving Lock
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
| EAST WARD. Nov, 29th 1903. WESTWARD
MAIL. | EXP. MAIL.| EXP,
i i SraTIONS.
| P.M. | A.M. Ly. | AM. | PML
| 200] 6 40|...........Bellefonte 9 00 "450
205 645. 8 55 416
208 648 852 413
211; 651 849 410
217 657 1843 404
221 7 02. to ahs | 839] 400
2 25| 7 06fuenen....0ak Hall..... ..| 885 3856
230 7 19... Linden Hall......| 8381] 382
236 7 wuGTe 824 345
241" 7 n 818) 338
248) 7 BW 811] 8 82
2 54 17 35 8 05 826
302 743 757] 316
310 7 60| 7 50] 810
© 316! 756 7 43| 8 03
319, 8 00 7 40/1 2 59
3 27| 8 08... 781 250
3 30 812... 7 26] 346
334 ae. | 721 241
38T 818 719 288°
3 46/ 8 26 709 228
354) 833 702 220
© 3566 835 6560] 214
401i. 8 40|... 6 55! 210
408] 8 15... 6 50/ 208
4 14] 8 53... 8 421° 2 00
419] 858 «Biehl..... 6 b+ 1 68
425 905 Lewisburg, | 6.30] 145
4.35 9 15 .......Montandon......is|: 8 1388
P.M. | A MIA Lv.) .m lpn
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD. UPPER END. WESTWARD.
= = m3
< D
x M | Nov. :9th,1903 3 3
a= = =
P. M. | A.M. P.M.
siseis 405 918 C5 4 20
ie 3 5(| 903 £1 4 36
aa! 845] 8 57|.....Musser......| 10 27| 4 42
: 3 39| 8 51 Penn. Furnace| 10 33] 4 50
334 845... Hostler...... 10 41] 4 57
3 29| 8 36/....Marengo......| 10 49| 5 07
Crates ne .Loveville. ...| ...... YN yeaa
‘3 24 8 8?(.Furnace Road.| 10 57| 5
3 19| 8 26|...Dungarvin,..l 10 49] 5
3 12| 8 18/ Warrior's Mark| 11 '2¢| 5
3 05 8 09|..Pennington...| 11 80| - 5
teas 2 56) 7 58|.......8tover.......[ 11 42] b
‘anni 2 BOL + ¥'80..... Tyrone... «| 11.54 6 08
P.M. | A M |Lve. Ari am | Pow.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
arrives in Tyrone at 6:35
5 CRT ight, frey, I had a dream of | look about him doubtfully. Poy a Sv tea , = ;
er ® fey Rar, bt oa 4 confess, hath dis- | Margaret, who had risen, called to | €Agerness, “dost know how J to } Seheduleno take jeloc Posdaya dey B 190% | [Time Table In eflent on anw after Nov. 29th 1005.
mt, she., ever oer, headstrong, would turbed me. I dreamt that enemies by | him to remain; to go back and wait art to me? Who else In a | on a M3 | read up _|Mix| Mix{ Stations. | Mix] Miz
not heed me, whicls fact'l much des | o40t000m took thee from me; then | in the kitchen with the maids until the world have 1? - fo e thee: : sini] | No.o]fNo.aN0. | Sramioms. ie oro 55, rd
plore.t My ‘mothét, ‘a woman winels canje telling me that thou wert in this | storm was over, but Christopher shook Bh swe e-elasped-her closer to | !0.3}i¥0.5/y | a Hay 6) ils
i known for her wisdom, asserteth lace and that to taunt me. Wild eyed, | his head and, muttering that the gold- r. 384d oH clo we | alm aon Ara | pom eo, | 3 55
i #loin the day our cousin brought that | 1 {4 1: Langing down my back and | smith would be angry if be delayed, soon, steps were heard and, looking |. ool 1 fola S0f ve Reletonis 2 0) 15 Se 1 380
i €ross among us we have been'sorely giving loud piercing shrieks of distress, | ran down to the turnstile, sprang over | Sa hen Wino ow, oF caw) YI 3 Ya] 10/25(8 38]. Mortis. rs '8 37| 12 37/6 07, E HH 5 E »
: dh : lech : A x aunston, a' white sunbonnet in her | 33/10 27/8 43|.....Stevens......| 8 35| 12 35/6 03 ;
Béset’ with misfortunes. First the | j tdllowed their directions only to find | it and, hurriedly deciding that the path | | = C0 Lo JH Eth With a | fons CeBlro TIT 4p stop on signal, Week days only. ;
drought. We have ne'er had rain since | yop pry arrival “that thou” Wert not | through the forest would Te the quick- | 100 FEE BE © Ba to | 321] 10 30l6 tof Runter's Park} 831112 31/600 | W, W, ATTERBURY, dR. WOOD.
the'big storm. ‘How can plantéd seed | goto Oh, Godfrey, 'twas an awful | est way home, plunged into the pi in er ak Tang een .cy Ba Inaee so... Bilimors....| £5) 12 is General Manager. ~~ General Passenger Agont.
; grow? And then the ‘disease’ afiong mele .An*thé terror of it hangs o'er | Hardly was he’ under’ thé ‘shelter of Pe Land. IRSINg Mer: MAN, 16C (°F | 3 3a), 10.4317 00.» 8 20] 12 20g
, the shéep. “Our lambs most all ha’ died. | ne today.” the trees when a pattering sound was | yoioc POOR. © ah ga Loi ae} ; Money to Loan.
F “Ab, lackaday, tis ‘e great 1088 to ‘| «pon Dien,” he exclaimed, pressing | heard, and the rain beat down in great SECA GR RR Ta REEEE - ML = whe
! irdworking, saving man!” : ' | the ‘small bandeaffectionately, “how art -{ drops. «Then«the vind rose in.a wild toraken day cousin dist: oe 3 |F sii Bloomedo oe] 7 of MO EY 0 LOAN on ‘ged security
| ‘He sighed drearily. ” “*" "| thou changed from the gay, laughing | fury, the tail trees bent and swayed, | Hetty ‘made a shy: courtesy to -La | 42 17 85:Pine Grove M'ls|. 735{ = |4 2 if "J. M. KEICHLINE,
: TAR, Adam) 1 repest it, woe to U8 ' Margaret who but lately dwelt in Par. | ¢nesline with its ranch strength and | | - Wiior dl LLL) vial «1» FH, THOMAS, Supt. asddtyr, we Att'y at Law,
iain Hai Asgecanet oi suosesl sei : x od Bellid radu i {GY edt bu
Luk
gan |
a