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The Witch of i
Cragenstone
By ANITA CLAY MUNOZ,
Auther of “In Love and Truth”
A CNET TCT CR
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FA ARRAN TANNA AHHH
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SE BE SSeS rr ESS SESS
*Go on thy wicked way!” he cried
in quavering tones, “and stop not be-
fore the door where thou hast wrought
such dire evil! Thy wreath of roses
lieth in ashes in the road! We applied
a torch ere thy servant left; and thy
gold, take it with thee. I want it
not!” |
He closed the door and fastened it,
drawing the bar across with noisy vi-
olence. Margaret's face was white as
she picked up her rein, and La Fabi- |
enne rode at her side with dark looks
and flashing eyes.
“Gads, in France we have a man
whipped for less than that! Mon
Dieu,” he exclaimed angrily, “were not
5
vv VYVVVVVYVVVVYYVVe.
man? I’ the past I have thought his
petty spite and covetousness were too
small to notice; but, bon Dieu, an he
persists in his persecutions I'll have
a settling with the fellow.”
Then he added in a lower voice:
“’Twere better, methinks, not to dis-
tress thy mistress with this news.
Prithee, too much already of unpleas-
ant nature hath happened to grieve
er.” '
His horse cantering up to the door-
way where Margaret had pulled rein,
letting her animal nibble some grass
growing beside the path, he sprang
down and assisted her to alight.
“I've called Giles,” she said, “but no
one answers. Whistle, Godfrey, so that
they may know we have returned.”
“Sweet, I'll be thy horse boy.” La
Fabienne caught her horse by the rein.
“Elsbeth says thy servants rose against
her authority, and she sent them pack-
ing, Look not so serious, Margaret,”
he urged. “We can replace them ere
the dawn of another day.”
“Elsbeth”—Margaret turned her white
face to the old woman and spoke stern-
ly—“speak truth to me, I command it.
Did my hirelings leave my house be-
| cause of any feeling of dislike or aver-
sion to me?”
“Bonny babe, sweet Margaret,” cried
“Qo on thy wicked way!”
the man so old and did not death lie
in his household I would have him out!
No man could live after those rough
words to thee!”
The look of sad wonder in Margaret's
eyes did not leave them as she guided
her horse to the narrow footpath that
led through the forest .
“I feel for them naught but good will
and they treat me with keen dislike,”
she said. “Fain would I understand
them. Dost get their meaning, God-
thou cannot understand me.
willing and eager to help these people
and to do all for them within my pow-
er, but they cannot dictate to me, For
shame, Elsbeth!
old woman, to talk with a coward’s
tongue!” she exclaimed.
a woman of the Mayland blood would
the old woman tremblingly, “they said
—nay, naught against thee so much—
but that the cross thou didst wear wast
papist and wicked, containing evil that
wrought harm to others! Happen
thou’lt take it off, sweet,” she added,
with hope of encouraging Margaret,
“I wot they'd all come back and be
glad to serve thee.”
The young mistress of the Mayland
farm raised her head quickly, and the
color that had fcrsaken her cheeks at
the unexpected tidings of her servants’
defection returned to them. Her eyes
sparkled dangerously.
“Elsbeth, an thou say such words
I am
Thou weak and silly
“Dost think
frey ?”
“Fair love, thy pure and generous
soul could never grasp the meaning of
their cruel and wicked ignorance,” he
answered, then, seeing that the shad-
ow still rested on her face, cried in
vexed tones:
“Margaret, cease sorrowing!
diligently.
eyes on!” :
“Thou meanst my cousin Josiah?”
The blood rushed to La Fabienne'’s
~ytace. .'
“Call him not thy cousin, Margaret,”
vhe cried hotly, “for I swear he hath
no feeling of kinship for thee. Damme,
“but I detest the man!
tion of his name doth cause my gorge
to rise.”
. Just then a large, hulking lad who
Wis coming toward them with a bun-
dle swung on a stick over his shoulder,
humming a tune as he came, at the
sound of their voices ceased his noise
‘suddenly, hesitated to make sure, then
pushed through the brushwood and
slunk away under the trees in the op-
LapoSN® direction.
+ Was not that Toby, the horse boy?”
“Strange that he
should dodge and hide in that odd man-
Margaret asked.
ner!”
Sweet,
thou hdth done naught but show them
acts of kindness!
thine hath been at his foul work most
'Tis a man I’ve had mine
Some enemy of
The mere men-
Sir Godfrey shook his head and
frowned, then, as if anxious to dispel
the gloom that had fallen on them,
called out gayly to Margaret, who was
riding ahead: “See the sun setting be-
hind the hills, sweet love. What red-
ness it doth reflect against the sky! I
wot tomorrow will be warmer still.”
By now they had reached the open
roadway, and the lands of the Mayland
estate spread out before them.
“An’ there is Elsbeth at the gate,”
Margaret said, with a happy laugh.
“Fie on thee for a foolish old woman!”
she called to her in passing, with affec-
a
forgive a faithless, ignorant, disloyal
servant who hath spoken ill of her?
Forsooth, how long is it since I have
come to the pass when I must, at a
hireling’s command, remove that which
I see fit to wear. This is my home”—
she raised her head proudly—‘built by
mine own dear grandfather and mine
by every right. I have done no per-
son ill either by thought or deed, and
my cousin need not think he can force
me from what is mine own. Only this
morning I promised myself a speedy
departure from this ill fated village,
but now methinks to remain a good
time longer.”
Her head held high, she turned to
her lover with a flashing smile.
“Thou’lt be my horse boy, Godfrey,
in thy satin doublet?”
“Right willingly will I, O proud and
beauteous mistress!” La Fabienne,
with answering smile, doffed his hat
to the ground.
“Then I cannot be unhappy, for did
tiof some wiseacre say ‘a man is rich
that hath one faithful friend? Come,
lead the horses, and I will follow to
assist thee, Godfrey, for I trow thou
wouldst a-weary soon with no horse
boy about to cast thine imprecations
at.”
Both laughed merrily at this sally;
then, with deep and tender protection,
La Fabienne threw his disengaged arm
about her.
“Aye, come with me,” he said,
“though thou’lt hinder more than thow
will help, I warrant thee. But, gads,
man can work with a better heart in
sunshine than in shadow, and where
thou art not, sweet, ’tis always dark
to me!”
CHAPTER XVIII.
NOTHER spell of scorching heat
swept over the mountain so
intense that men and women
could scarce exert themselves
to move, and found existence endurable
tionate gayety. “Hast naught to do but
look out for our return?”
Urging on her horse, she galloped to-
ward the house. Suddenly La Fabi-
enne, who rode slowly to look at some-
thing by the wayside that attracted his
only in the shelter of their homes,
afraid to venture out in the scorching
rays of the sun, and the sheep and cat-
tle, stretched out on the ground under
the trees, lay, with closed eyes, pant-
ing, not caring to eat. The people,
attention, felt the pressure of a hand | sighing and praying for relief, told
on his arm. Turning, he saw Elsbeth.
“Sudden misfortune hath befallen
us,” she said in an agitated whisper.
each other significantly that such
scorching air was a curse put upon
them.
But one night, whether it was
“The servants, even old Giles, have
left.”
He returned her gaze steadily.
“So, ho, thou tellest me but what I
did suspect a moment since,” he an-
swered. “What reasons gave the cow-
ardly churls?”
“They said,” she replied, with tears
in her eyes, “that they would work no
longer for a mistress who wore such an
evil cross, that there were strange
tales going about that our bonny Mar-
in answer to their prayers or the curse
was lifted, the leaves began to rustle
on the trees, and suddenly a breeze
sprang up from the northwest, bring-
ing in its wake a cool breath that
fanned the awful heat away, and the
mountain folk awoke in the morning
refreshed and strengthened to set
about with energy to accomplish tasks
that had of necessity been neglected
during the excessive heat.
La Fabienne and Margaret Mayland,
garet was a witch, and that she kept
her evil magic and black arts in the
papist cross ske wore upon her bosom.”
La Fabienne’s hand clutched tighter
to the rein.
“Said they so? The low bred pol-
What further mischief dost
think that gray clad villain, Josiah
Taunston, doth meditate, good KEls-
Parbleu, doth the fool think he
is aiming blows at a defenseless wo-
troons!
beth?
having grown weary of the enforced
inactivity, rode away gayly from the
door shortly after the noon hour of that
first cool day, with Gaston for a guide,
to view some waterfalls in a small
hamlet toward the west that the latter
had discovered in his wanderings and
which his master had expressed a de-
sire to see. As they found much of in-
terest and beauty in the mountain
scenery to take their attention and oc-
cupy their fime, the sun had set and
the approach of twilight was at hand
when they rode wearily up to the
house, demanding supper from the
pleased and expectant Elsbeth, who
was waiting at the door.
The loiferers usually standing about
the village hostelry, the Sign of the
Red Heart, taking advantage of the
absence of L.a Fabienne, also his man
Gaston, now talked together loudly
and with grea” earnestness of the lad
Christophers tragic death; also other
avil happenings that had occurred in the
village of late. One or two men, more
excited than the rest, threw out their
arms wildly, with angry and vindictive
gesticulation, as they harangued the
others, and above their heads, as if
with a desire to be heard, the time
worn, weather beaten old square of
wood, with a red heart painted upon it,
that from long years of exposure to the
elements was now dull and faded,
swung and creaked noisily on the iron
bar over the door of the tavern from
which it was suspended, ron
Josiah Taunston, riding toward
them, drew rein as he reached the door
and called loudly for a tankard of ale.
The idlers grouped about him eagerly.
“Hast heard the news, master?”
asked one,
“What news?”
“The latest report of the devil's
handiwork in our affairs; that is all,”
another man interposed hastily. “Of a
truth thou hast heard.”
“Nay, I ha’ not,” he answered sharp-
ly. “But after Adam’s gran’son’s
wicked murder naught of bad tidings
could surprise me. What’s amiss now?”
Several of the bystanders struggled
to get nearer the horse in a position to
tell the story, but the first speaker, tall-
er and quicker of speech than the oth-
ers, commenced the narrative.
“Thou hast heard, wi’ all of us, that
good Widow Dawson’s babe, that for a
week past on account of the heat lay
ill of a fever which the leech said could
be easily cured, of a sudden fook a fit
last night an’ died. The poor dame is
prostrate and sweareth that black arts
were practiced on her child, as just be-
fore it was resting quietly, when”—the
man’s voice fell into a whisper—“sud-
denly the mother was aroused by
weird noises an’ fearsome rappings on
the door. All of a tremble, she opened,
but no one was there. Then, with a
great noise, the lattice blew in, a white
sheet was waved before her eyes,
smoke an’ the stench of sulphur burn-
ing filled the room, an’ when all was
cleared away she found her innocent
babe in a fit a-dying on the bed.”
The men fell back, pale faced and
awe stricken, looking at each other
with open mouths. Taunston took the
tankard and quaffed off the ale, then
from his high place on his horse ad-
dressed the crowd with great impres-
siveness,
“The time hath come, good neigh-
bors, when we must act,” he declared.
“It is useless longer to deny that wick-
2d happenings occur here daily; that
Satan, dissatisfied with the righteous
and pious conduct of this God fearing
community, hath entered into compact
with one who shall be nameless and
hath chosen to exercise his malevolent
influence through her agency. Enough
of evil hath been wrought already,” he
cried fiercely.
Old Adam, the goldsmith, opening his
door at the sound of the loud talking,
peered forth and when he saw Josiah
Taunston ran to the spot, pushed his
way through the crowd and, falling on
his knees beside the horse, threw his
apron over his face, crying out: “Oh,
Master Taunston; oh, good Josiah, give
me comfort in my hour of trial or I
must go mad wi’ thinking on it! My
gran’son Christopher! The Iittle lad
left me by my dying daughter Betsy,
struck to his death and his soul car-
ried away in peals of thunder by the
devil! Ob, lackaday! Woe is: me! God
ha’ mercy!”
The man continued to grovel oem the
ground, rocking to and fro, moaning
forth his sorrow, and Josiah, pointing
his long finger at him, addressed the
now increasimg assemblage.
“Look ye on this man,” he eried,
“his heart bleeding and brokem, the
mainstay of his old age cruelly taken
from him, and all because we have too
long dallied with the evil influences
that have of late been so strongly
brought to bear upon us. Look on this
man, I say! Dost want the same to
happen to ye all? Matthew Clines”—
he singled out ome man with his: finger
—“how knowest thou that thy turn
may not come next? Wilt wait, refus-
ing to believe until thou seest thy maid
Dorothy riding away in a cloud of
smoke on a witch’s broomstick?”
“Nay, nay,” groaned the man sullen-
ly.
“I call on ye mot to be deceived by
a fair face, rich dress and a kindly
manner! Such deep arts are ever em-
ployed by our worst enemy, Satan, when
he hath his blackest crimes in medita-
tion. Thou knowest, men, to whom I
make inference? ’Tis the woman Mar-
garet Mayland that I do publicly ac-
cuse!” :
He paused for a moment to empha-
size his words, then continued with a
great seriousness, shaking his head in
the manner of one who had abandoned
all hope. “With prayer and protesta-
tions my good mother and I have urged
this woman to change her ways, to de-
stroy the evil cross that is but a witch
mark invented by the devil for his pur-
poses, one touch of which will bring a
man to fell disaster. Men and broth-
ers,” he cried, “she would not hear us!
She coldly turned us from her door
and then in her wickedness set our
sheep a-dying; but, being our Kkins-
woman, we bore all patiently and said
naught. Now, my judgment tells me
that too much harm hath been done al-
ready. Here before ye all I repudiate
this woman. I renounce kinship to
her!’
The crowd, now having assumed
much larger proportions, took up the
cry of hate and bitterness.
“Good man! Good man Josiah! He
doth renounce his cousin!” one cried.
“Down, down with the woman who
weareth Satan’s cross!” said another.
“We ha’ borne too much a’ready!”
“Hanging is the only way to put an
end on it,” cried old Adam tearfully,
wiping his eyes.
“Witchcraft is the very blackest
crime against God, the saints and the
people!” proclaimed Josiah :Taunston
dramatically. “Such wickedness can-
not be choked out. Burning—burning
at the stake—is the punishment our
tlergy and elders have ever meted out
as of sufficient suffering to expiate
this hideous crime,” _
Then, s&eeing his listeners were
roused to an unusual height of fury, he
cried in a louder voice: “My men, to
the town house! Call the council for a
meeting! We must act ere our own
souls, caught in the talons of the dev-
il's claws, are rendered incapable to in-
voke God’s vengeance.”
Turning his horse’s head, he led the
way, followed by an excited throng of
angry men, i
In the meantime Mistress Taunston,
whose reputation for piety and her
well known willingness to offer spirit-
ual consolation to the afflicted brought
her to many bedsides of both sick and
dying, had been at the cabin of the
Widow Dawson, and as the sun was
slowly sinking down below the hill-
tops she came through the forest on
her way home. Hearing the sounds of
approaching footsteps, she raised her
head and saw approaching Margaret's
woman Elsbeth, who when she had ad-
vanced a few steps paused and, glanec-
ing about in all directions, called in
shrill tones the little dog Biddy, that
had evidently strayed away. If she
saw Margaret’s aunt coming toward
her Elsbeth gave no sign of it. With-
out ever having had an interchange of
hard words there was a deep feeling of
hatred lying in the hearts of these two
women for each other, and, although on
occasions they had met with civil
greetings, an underlying spirit of en-
mity between them was apparent and
had grown lately into such proportions
that at their last meeting the women
had passed without recognition.
So today, with her head held high and
a forbidding expression on her grim
countenance, Mistress Taunston ap-
proached. The path at that point was
rocky and narrow, so that in order to
proceed one of them had to stand dan-
gerously near the edge to let the other
pass. Elsbeth, walking slowly, contin-
ued to look as if she saw mo person in
her way and called the lost dog’s name
with a great show of anxiety. Bristling
with defiance and wearing her most
scornful bearing, the Puritan woman
came on until, reaching Elsbeth, who
still refused to see her, she paused and,
drawing her scant skirt of gray home-
spun very close about her, with an ap-
pearance of making a great effort not
1M al )
| to let her clothing touch the other's, en-
deavored to pass.
Turning suddenly, Elsbeth confronted
her so unexpectedly that the stern faced
dame lost her balance and would have
fallen had she mot clutched the trunk of
a tree for support. All the hatred in
Elsbeth’s heart for her companion
blazed forth in her eyes as she looked
at her.
“Fear not for thy elothing,” she cried
angrily, “or that eontaet with me shall
harm thee! Lud! FEen I were pitch
an’ thou wert covered with me, it
would not show on thee, thou art so
black in wiles and wickedness.”
“Beware, woman, how thou talkest to |
thy betters!” fairly shrieked the other
in outraged tones.
“Forsooth, I'll ha’ my say, now I have
thee cornered”—Elsbeth’s black eyes
snapped dangerously—“an’ for once |
thou’lt bear the truth. Fool that thou
art to think our Margaret hath no pro-
tectors!” she exclaimed derisively.
“Dost think, dullard, that Sir Godfrey
La Fabienne suspects mot thy son’s
vile schemes to get his eousin’s estate,
his deep: laid plots to force her from
the village as a polluted thing, so that
he—her mext of kin—may ride in and
take possession?”
“Tis false shrieked Mistress Taun-
ston in wild anger. “Make way,
woman, ar it will be worse for thee!”
Elsbeth did not move:
“Methinks 'twere well #o warn thee,” |
she continued, “else in thy greed and
ignorance thou’lt go too far. Sir God-
frey La Fabienne is & nobleman of
much wealth, hath influence at the
French and English courts, and with
both Puritans and papists his wishes:
have great weight.”
“Ha, is™¢s0?” Thedamelaughedscorn- |
fully. “Thy cavalier may have influence:
at the English court in all else but mat-
ters pertaining to the black art and
witchcraft. His majesty hath spoken,
and the fiat hath gome forth that all
such shall be brought: to trial and ese-
“Make way, woman!”
cuted quickly. Oft and many times he
hath so expressed himself, being a
godly man and pious, so hope not for
his interference. Now it is my turn to
warn thee.” She raised a finger and
pointed it at Elsbeth solemnly. “Be-
fore yon sun just fading from our sight
doth fall again tomorrow even, thou
and thy fledgeling had better begone.”
Her manner betrayed such conviction
and evil portent that Elsbeth’s heart
sank within her, although her face re-
tained its expression of indifference
and defiance. She drew aside to let the
other pass, saying coldly:
“Take heed how thou dost persecute
Margaret Mayland further, and rely not
too strongly on thy delusion of having
the king’s favor. That is all I have to
say to thee.”
Then she walked on calmly, calling
in shrill tones to the straying dog.
To be Continued.)
All in the Family.
*‘My watch,” said the young man with
the ceralian tie, ‘‘is what might he proper-
ly called a family watch.”
“‘How’s that?’ queried the inquisitive
person.
Well, you see, my ‘ancle’ bas it now,’
exclaimed the young man.
.
Rusiness Notice.
CASTORIA
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The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
Medical.
NEVER TIRED OF IT
BELLEFONTE PEOPLE ARE PLEASED TO SHOW THE GRAT-
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this remedy was a true statement goo
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Remember the name —Doan’s—and take
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Price, 5@ cents. Sampes Free, 1d by
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Call for Free Sample:
50:22:1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa,
Travelers Guide.
ENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA.
Condensed Time Table effective Nov. 28, 1964.
READ pown Reap vm.
; Stations
No 1{No oN 3 No 6/No fos
a m.p.m . m. | Lve. Ar.|p. m.|p. m.(a. m.
+7 10/46 Bs 30/ BELLEFONTE. | 9 20| 5 10| 9 40
7 21| 6 53] 2 41/........Nigh.... «| 9 07] 4 5T| 9 27
7 26] 6 2 46... «| 90L 451|9 21
738] 7 2 53... ARK..| 8 55| 4 45] 9 15
7 35| 7 06] 2 55/...... Dun kles......| 8 53] 4 913
7 30| 7 8 2 59/...Hublersbyrg...| 8 49 4 33| 9 09
T4387 303 «SB Y OFAN toes 8 46| 4 34| 9 05
7 45( 7 ¥6| 8 05|.......Ni v 844| 4 2 9 02
7 47] 7 | 8 07]. Hus$en 8 42 4 28( 9 00
7 51 7 23] 8 11]. - 8 39| 4 25| 8 57
7 58| 7 25| 8 13|.....Clintoadal 8 36/ 4 22| 8 54
7 57 » 3 17|.. Krider's Siding.| 8 32| 4 18] 8 51
8 01} 7 383| 3 21|..Mackeyville....| 8 28] 4 13] 8 46
807) 7 39 3 27 a 8 22/ 4 07) 8 40
8 101 7 42] 8 30|......... Salona....... 820) 4 08] 8 38
8 15] 7 47| 3 35|...MILL HALL...|t8 15|f4 00/8 33
tra on mwver R.
4 1s 8 2 Pr Jersey SHORE runs 3 » a 50
220 9 IT. » ve| 2 20
12 29] 11 30 Lv J WHS PORT ¢ 4vr.| 2 25) 6 50
(Phila. & Reading Ry.)
T 308 8 500.......000nun PHIRA............. 18 26/ 11 30
10 9 021......... NEW YORK......... 430 730
(Via Phila.)
Pp. m.|a. m.|Arr, Lve./a. m.|p. m.
+Week Days
10. 40 jar ..NEW YORK... Lv| 4 on
(Via Tamaqua)
WALLACE H. GEPHART.
General Superintendent.
BELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD.
Schedule to take effect Monday, May 29, 1905.
WESTWARD EASTWARD
Yead gown read up
tNo.5[tNo.3|y> | Stations. No. oftNo.4 No,
P. | A. fam. Lv Ar a.m | P.M (pu,
3 00{ 19 15/6 30 ...Bellefonte..., 8 50| 12 50/6 30
3 07| 10 20(6 35]. | 8 40f 12 40g 10
3 12| 10 23(6 38|...... 8 87f 12 376 07
3 17] 10 27/6 43......Stevens.......| 8 85| 12 35g 03
.. Lime Centre..
3 21] 10 30/6 46/.Hunter’s Park.| 8 81] 12 31g oo
3h 10 34/6 50...,. Fillmore......| 8 28 12 28/5 55
3 32| 10 40/6 56|...... Briarly....... 8 24| 12 24/5 50
3 35( 10 45/7 00|...... Waddles......| 8 20 12 20/5 45
3 80( 10 67/7 12|....Krumrine.....| 8 07| 12 07/5 27
T405|TT10/ 7°28, State College..| 5.00 12 00(3'20
113 727 eee 08, ure —T0
4 15 7 Sl picomedort, | 7 40 495
4 2) [f 35/ Pine Grove M'ls| 7 85 H 20
F. H, THOMAS, Supt.
Travelers Guide.
SYLYV. N
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND
Schedule in eftect May 28, 1905.
Trains arrive at and depart '
Trius sitive ; part from BELLEFONTE
. VIA TYRONE—WESTWARD.
Legre SE letonte, 353 a. I, Weel-days arrive at
¢, 11. m., a
: lishize 5.50 3. toona, 1.00 p. m., at
eave efonte 1.05 p. m., week-days, arrive at
one, 2.10 p. m., at Altoo: 10°
frome, 3 9p i Pat. na, 3.10 p. m., at
Leave Bellefonte, 4.44 daily p. m., arrive at Ty-
rome 8.00, at Aitoona,6.55, at Pi burg at 10.45.
VIA TYRONE—EASTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 9.53 a, m., week-days, arrive
at ‘lyrone, 11.05, a. m. at Harrisburg, 2.35 p.
m., at Philadelphia, 5.47. p. m.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.05 p. m. week-days, arrive at
Tyrone, 2.10 p. m., at Harrisburg, 6.35 p. m.,
at Philedelphia, 10,47 p, m.
Leave Bellefonte, pid P, mn. daily, arrive at Ty-
€, 6. . mM, af
Philadelphia 4.33 8, mo TE) SIP
VIA LOCK HAVEN—WESTWARD.
Leave Bellefonte, 1.25 p. m., week-days, arrive at
Jock Have: 2,10 p. m,, arrive at uffalo, 7.40
VIA LOCK HAVEN—EASTWARD,
Leave Bellefonte, 9.32a.m, week day: 8, arrive at
k Haver 10.30, a. m, leave Wiitiamsport
» M.,, arrive at
12.35 v i H
at Philadelphia at 6.23 ra ur, 3Wp. 2.
Leave Bellefonte, 1,250, m., week-days arrive at
I k Haver 210 p m.. leave Williamsport,
. m., arrive X . m,
. Philadalphia 7.8% p.m. Swig, Son:
eave Belefonte, 8.16 p. m.. week-d.
ock Haven, 9.15 P. m., leave hire at
1.85 a. m., arrive at Harrisburg, 4.15 a.m. ar:
rive at Philadelphia at 7.17, m’ ?
VIA LEWISBURG.
Leave Bellefonte, at 6.40 a. m., week-da
at Lewisburg, at 9.05 a, m., Montandon, 9.15
Harrisburg, 11.30 a, m., Philadelphia,3.17 p.m.
Leave Bellefonte, 2.00 Pp. m., week : og 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 fall information, time tables
ticket agent, or address Thos. E. Wolo Sol on
ger Agent Western District, No.360 Fifth Avenue,
s arrive
ittsburg.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD, R. R.
NORTHWARD, SOUTHWARD,
g.8| 2
2 1 3 | Nov. 20th,1908 j 2d ¥
dH i 2 *
1
P.M. P.M.| A M. | Pu MM. AN pm
550 x $0 9 20 11 20{5 35
8 5 3 ..|d9 14{ 11 14(5 29
$8 8 11) 1TT0ne B.lisissee 11 12(5 97
9 10] 11 095 23
7 11/f 4 18/f 8 22 9 03/111 025 1
7 15/f 4 20/f 8 27].. 9 00|10 59/3 17
7 24/f 4 29/f 8 37].. 8 52/110 51|5 og
7 30(f 4 36/f 8 45 8 45/110 44/4
734 440 849 8 89] 10 38 »
7 36/f 4 42/f 8 51 8 36/£10 35/8 oo
7 88if 4 44/f 8 52 8 3410 83 2%
748 1% 9 02 8 24 10 28/4 49
pol, 2 85 ......l..O8ceola June, | ........ 10 20/4 37 ~
JR ime 8 19/10 16/4 31
J thos 8 15/110 124 27
X20 8 13| 10 10/4 25
4if 9 271...... Graham,..... f 8 08/10 03(4 17
8111 519) 932... Blue Ball.....If 8 03 9 58/4 12
817 525 938 allaceton .. | 7 57 9 52/4 05
822 531 945... Bigler.... |f 7 50 9 45(8 57
828 537 952... Woo land....|f 7 43] 9 38/3 50
8 30/f 5 39/f 9 55/... Mineral Sp...| ....[f 9343 45
8 34/f 5 43/110 00|... ... Barrett...... f 7 35(f 9 30/3 41
8 35/f 5 47/110 05|,..... Leonard.,... ween f 9 25(3 36
8 45 5 54 10 15|....0 learfield.....| 7 25 9 20/8 3(
8 50(f 6 01(f10 23/... Riverview.....| 7 16/f 9 09(3 1¢
8 56/f 6 07/110 28|...Sus. Brid 8.1 ...... 19043 14
900 614 10 35{.Curwensy le..| 705 9008 1c
9 06/f 6 19/110 50... . ustie........ f 6 50(f 8 50/3 0n
9 14/f 6 25/10 57|....8tronach......|f 6 44|f § 44]2 54
9 20| 6 30 11 05)... rampian.,.... 6 40, 8 40/2 8g
P.M.IP. M.A um IA Lv.ie.w lam P.M,
ON SUNDAYS- -a train leaves Tyrone 3
making all the regular stops an in :
arfiving there at 11:05, Returning it leaves Gram.
b an at 2:50 p. m., and arrives in Tyrone at 5:35
BALD KAGLE VALLEY BRANCH,
WESTWRD.
n COCO 1 1 1 1 HR TIT TTY Ot ER OD
EASTWRD,
i Nov. 29th, 1903 | g i i
i 1% FE
Bx
P M. | A.M. AIT. Lv. a.m, |p, M. P.M.
210/11 05). Tyrone. ....| 8 To 12 95/7 00
vee oe. one...
10 59 Tor J 7 06
R SERENE REE RERBERE SERS HALL
8
essenn S491... 7 39
15 8 58 1 00/7 48
13 9 07] 1 08/7 57
4 9 15| 1 12(8 05
ly 918 1 14/8 08
12 8 041 13s
12 48 I 1mEss
reseeess| 9 00L.Mount Eagle... 9 58] ...... 8 40
12 388 24|....... as i 969 147(8 48
orsnn «| 9 15.....Eagleville....| 10 08 ose.ee|8 BS
12 26 9 12|..Beec Creek...| 20 11 1 55/8 58
12 16| 9 01|..... Mill Hall.....| 10 2 05/9 09
12 10| 8 55. k Haven..| 10 80 2 10/9 15
P. M. | A.M. [Lv Arr. A.M. |p. M. [p.m
Haven at 3:45.
pn Sundays there is one train each way on the
It runs on the same sehedule as the
Joming bain leaving Tyrone at 8:30 a, m., week
ys. afternoon train leaving Lock
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EAST WARD.
Nov. 29th 1903.
WESTWARD
StaTIONS.
>
BR
w
»
Eat EF EE 4
seeensfoamenanesares
OVE DODD DD FT =) =F =F oF = =F ~J ~J 09 00 00 00 G0 00 G0 00 00 00 00 ©
it md 2D RO BO BO 1D BO BO 1D BO BO BO © 00 TO CO CO CO CO CO CO 4 1b ie 18 4a 1a *
© © 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
LEWISBURG & TYRONE RAILROAD.
EASTWARD, UPPER END, WESTWARD
3 3 Nov. %9th,1908 3 3
= = = =
P.M. | A, M. |Ar. Lve.| A. ut. | p, m0.
405) 918....... Scotia........ 10 C5| 4 20|......
3 5(| 9 08... Fairbrook....| 10 £1 4 36/.....
8 45| 8 57... ... Musser...... 10 27] 4 42
3 39] 8 51/Penn. 10 83] 4 50
3 34] 8 45...... Hostler...... 10 41) 4 57
3 29] 8 39/....Marengo......| 10 49| 5 07
yo salE Loverville, .., 5h
Furnace 5 16
319] 8 26....Dungarvin...| 10 49] 5 25(......
3 12 8 18| Warrior's Mark| 11 2¢ 5 34].
3 05| 8 09|..Pennington...| 11 30/ 5 .
2 56| 17 58|...... Stover....... 11 42 b se
2 50 7 66|...... ne......| 11 54) 6 05
P. M. | A, Mm. |Lve. Ar. a.m | pow.
BELLEFONTE & SNOW SHOE BRANCH.
Time Table in effect on and after Nov. 29th 1908.
Mix | Mix | Stations, | Mix | Mix
en 9
:
18 BEUMD...... oon. | 18
11 26|AT........8now Shoe. ee Lv. 7
“f stop on si; . Week s only.
W, W. ARTERBORY, day OR 00D.
General Manager,
General Passenger Agent.
Money to Loan.
MOVE TO LOAN on gould security
and houses for rent.
J. M, EEICHLINE,
Att'y at Law,
45-14-1yr.